davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
EXPLOSION on 4 CABLE TRACK.
A CARS WINDOWS nRoKEN AND THE PASSENGERS
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

Some unknown person. thought by the police 10
have been a mischievous boy, yesterday morning
placed the expoder of n dynamite blasting car
fridge on the southbound track of the Columbus
ave. cable line between ne-hundred-and-eighth
and one hundred-and-nint SITS. causing an ex-
posion which smashed all the windows OF a
cable-car and created panic among the passen-
gers. The damaged No. l49. southbound,
and there "A dozen passengers on board.
The gripman did not the eXpoder. and knew
nothing OF its presence until the explosion Jared
him so that he lost his hold on the grip. The
passengers were badly frightened and several men
near the rear door made rush TO escape but as
the speed OF the had not decreased they did
not attempt to lump. No was injured.
Policeman Doughcrty of the West Onc-hundreth-
st station reported the TO the station, but
failed to make any investigation. Detective MaXon
was detailed to Investigate. and he believes that
the expoder was stolen from toolboX near an
excavation at One-hundred -and-ninth-st and Col =
urnbus-ave and that II was placed on the track
for fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
Az ASSIGNMENT SET ASIDE.

Justice Russell in Special Term. Part ii. of the
Supreme Court yesterday signed an order setting
aside an assignment made by Evaristo M herman
deg Of his interest in the estate Of his iather
The interest assigned consists OF a one-thrtieth
share IN a trust fund Of $1,000 and an equity in
some real estate in Cuba. left by the assignor s
father. Juan Ramon Hernandez. who died IN NO
vernber 1879 The action was brought against HOT
ace n. Anderson substitute trustee under the VIII
OF Juan Ramon Hernandez. by Evaristo hernandez
The plaintiff alleged that ne was addic'eu -
naronce and that while IN a drunken condition. in
1902 10 forged the trustees name TO check Tor $50
for which crime he was arrested and sentenced 10
six years in Sing Sing. The plaintiff also asserts
that while he was in the Tombs: in deprefss pressed
condition his two sisters came 10 MN anu opld ~
his sirnature to an assignment or ms interest," III
the estate left by his father he says as issq
he iear1ed that his wife had not benefited o! tne
assignment He sued to have me assn ~,
aside on the ground that ne diu ho' 'e"''~0 "
he was doing when he MADE H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
Crane discharged her from custody. The other Two
prisoners waived examination and were neid oy inc
Magistrate for trial
A BANKER Accused or EuBEzzLEMENT.
HIS cHECKERED CABRERA eHARGE or FoRG
ING A NOTE.

HIS cHECKERED CABRERA eHARGE or FoRG-
ING NOTE.
living at Somerville ~ j. was yesterday re-
manded until to-day for examination in the Centre
Street Police Court a charge of grand larceny.
Charles X. Knapp, of No 1876 West Forty-hrst-st..
the complainant. lie alleges that about ten
days ago he gave Bachelor S.l25 in cash. belong
ing to his mother Mary L Knapp. and sister. Ella
A. Knapp with which he 10 purchase four
$1,000 bonds of the Rutherford and Boiling Springs
Gas Company Attached TO the complaint was Q
receipt for the s3.l25 signed by the prisoner, In
which he also stated he had purchased the Sc
curties In question and deposited them with the
State Trust Company Of New-fork city Attached
also the papers in the was statement OF
II. b. Beddy trust Off cer of the State Trust Com.
pany to the effect that bonds OF the rutherford
and Boiling Springs Gas Company had been de-
posted by Mr.. Bachelor TO the credit or Mary r..
and Ella A. Knapp or any other person.
Bachelor unable to furnish 5000 bonds. ana
is confined in the Tombs
Mr. Noelke is well known in the Oranges. He
lives with his wife and several small children In
pretty house IN GrOve-st., Orange ana Is popular
in German circles. He Is member or and at one
time was the president of the Orange Maennerchor.
He has had a checkered AT one time hc
ran a policy shop In this ,ity. and. the place belnS
term on Backwes Island This was a number oil
years ago Only short time ago he got into
trouble for alleged forgery. Needing considerable
sum of money for immediate use, IL Is charged. ne
forged the name of Gottfred Kruger. the Newar.;
brewer to a note for 600 and had II discounted az
n bank He was arrested this charge. but az
he probably at once paid the amount TO Mr. krue-
ger the matter hushed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
u1RIE JANSEN'S LITIGATION.

Marie Jansen the actress. has brought SUIT IN
the Supreme Court against jefferson. klaw En-
LANCER 20 recover S567 % for money due her under
a contract The defendants admit owing Miss Jan
sen $g4s but say they DO not owe her any more.
on Saturday Joseph Abrahams was appointed re-
ceiyer for Miss Jansen's property, in the City
Court on a Judgment obtained by Mark Sherrlck
for sS7 and the receiver wanted to collect the
amount wnicn jefferson. klaw Eranger adj
mitted owing Miss Jansen. Counsel yesterday APP
pcared before Justice Russell. In Special Term
Part H. Of the Supreme Court and objected TO the
receiver obtaining the money. claiming to have
lien on Il for professional services.
Justice Russell held that the appointment of the
receiver In the Sherrick ease was not properly be-
fore the Court. and suggested that additional
papcrs be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
INSURANCE COLLECTOR ARRESTED.

In the Centre Street Court yesterday Magistrate
wentworth held for trial in 500 bail Henry Brandt
Young man formerly employed by the Prudential
Insurance Company collector. Brandt. the COM
panv alleges was short in his returns sns 20 lie
was technically charged however, with having col
lected 81 IA from Mrs. Coughn, OF NO ~ "ashihs-
ton-st and making no return OF IT,
Since BranLts arrest the American Surety COM
many who were his bondsmen. have discovered II
Is said that Brandt worked for the Prudential In
surance Company in September. 1894 at branch
office at No ga Eighth-ave, and that ne disap-
pea red suddenly from there with a shortage or
1876.
In addition TO larceny. Brandt is charged with OBJ
taining employment under assumed name. which
under the penal code Is mlsdemeanor. lie was
unable to give bond and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
SAFE ROBBER ~ THE TOLLS.
A BANKING FIRM AND MANY MERCHANTS SAID
TO BE HIS VICTIMS

A BANKING FIRM AND MANY MERCHANTS SAID
TO BE HIS VICTIMS.
Two of CAPTAIN O'Brien's detectives last night
arrested q Young man who has been making none!
easily in the course of the last eight months oy
rining the safes in places where he was employed
as a clerk The young man is Marcus Schoehhai,
alias sherman lie is twenty-three years od' anu
Gives his address az No 50 Secondave, In TINS
city. -.
Last February Schoenman was in the employ U.
the banking firm Of Rauth. Tietelbaum q Co. Vi
No e26 Fifth-ave. Pittsburg, who also nave VI
fees I'm McKeesport. Penn. February ~ was eleo
ton day In Pittsburg. and the men IN charse VI
the banking Office to vote leaving Schoehhha'
alone He rifcd the safe Of $500 and disappeared
Thon he went to NJ Rosenbaum. OF NO ooJ oou. y
Third-st Philadelphia. and secured a pitace VII
tho latter under the name or sherman ny mems
of bogus references. AT the nrst opportunity "e
,ros missing and so was $500 from the safe
The next place in which he was employed was
the office OF NJ A. Moschborn, or lzapetnpoi, =,
r. J. He left suddenly one day. taking sv' out
of the safe with him. II IS SAID that since Lrn
he has robbed several other safes In places "here
he secured positions. ,,,..,., ,,,ro,s
70 Captain O Brien about Schoenman some tn nn
ago as IL was believed that he would eventually
turn up in this city. ~ -. .,o 90 h,r,
here several days ago and last night TOOK MN
into custody In a cafe at Second-aVe ana riitn-
St He was taken TO Essex Market court yess.'er-
dav morning and remanded to await requsltlon
pa pers from Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

c.nar,es d J. Noekc. Of Orange. ~ j. banker
=, No 14s Bowery. was arrested YESTERDAY pS Drp-
u,v.sberiH Wagering on an order s's"eu " Jus Jus
lice Mccarthy. In the Guy 'oui" -. ~
49, ~, BROADWAY in a suit she has brought IN the
c,, court TO recover s557 81. which she alleges ne
uronefulIy withhoids from her. Mrs Engel asserts
that on september 25, 1894 in company with ne,
husband Charles Engel, she went 10 'he o'iicr VI
the defendant and deposited with MIN WV inns
money. the plaintiff says. Mr.. Noeike PROMISED 10
have exchanged for German MARKS ana 10 ssnu ~
49,, Dou,scbe Genossenschafts Bank AT Frankfort
on the Main Germany
on September g. 1884, Mrs. Engei says, she saiied
for Germany When she arrived there she called ~
he bank to draw some Of the money which koeiks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FIRE WRECKS WAREHOUSE BtLDiNf

Three alarms were rung shortly after O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning for hre III the SiN-'os ~
Lri,k huiding on the northwest corner or beach
"a ,,udson ats The building is largely occupied
~, various paper companies. The nreInen handled
the blaze 20 promptly that the flames were eNtn-
eu,sbed half an hour after the outbreak. NO one
Was injured and the fremcn were not called upon
10 make any rescues. The structure Is KNOW" "'
~ -. puud,ng The four lower floors are oc-
,l h, the EIsas PAPER Company The World
paner company also has office on the thrd
som The two upper floors are occupied by the
Empire Ornamenial Glass Donpa ana ,he Novelty
O'Nel Sash and Door 'o'nf"'' ~
Drum Package Company. , nourod into the
Inc neae ?S,sn1 most OF the damage. which Is es-
bullniIff - s90 COS Nearly all the loss fails on inc
Esas Paper Company. no" 'he 'i'e s''i' '' - 'O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
POSSIBILITIES ~ ROENTGEN RAYS.

A lecture will be delivered in Association Han,
Fourth-ave. and Twentythird-st.. by Max Oster-
berg on the Possibilities and Limitations Of the
R0ntgen Rays" Friday evening. Mr.. Osterberg.
who Is well known an electrical expert Is the
instructor OF the evening classes In electrical eng
neering at the Twenty third-s branch OF the \. y
c. A. and has volunteered his services for thi-
lecture The proceeds will be devoted TO securing
apparatus with which to illustrate the INSTRUCTION
In the classroom Besides exhibiting and explain
ing the R0ntgen rays apparatus, Mr. OsterDers
will illustrate his lecture throughout with "A ster@-
opticon lantern. The price of admission viii be %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supreme court-Resess
s'preme Cour,-specia Term-Part Before Russell. J.
supreme Court-special Term-Pa II-Before MacIean
supreme IRoT Tern ILL., " V VI VII
and i9' tnT '~T ptoe Freedman
J-Pr,ferrcd Nos. s4se sG92 $500. Case unnn-
supreme CourT , x TTmPa, BstSTe Glider:
coprtTria TsrP D. y,Rst0re ssaswcs
sunrems court~Trai Term-Part v-Before McAdam
20 Ten. ''P Hs o.ssc
j. be from Part Ill for trial Judge to
Supreme cour-Trla! Te-m-Psr, vII-Before Dusro. J
sSpreme v cour-Trs rerm-Fari vii"Xdjourned TO,
supreme court-.Trial Term-Par Ix-Adjourned unit:
Thursday. September - ~ -
Thursday September -
supreme Cour-Trial Tern-Part XI-Adjourned 70.
Surrogate court-Trial Tern,--Betore Arnold s-No
ilio. viii Of John b. IIaskin at 1890 a m
surrogate's Court cha mbtrs Before Fitzgerald S.
W WIZ for probate eox sn n Snsdes Adps A.
AIS rv q 9gnes "a, TeImetore Van wyck c
court.opens at 10 a. m Motions at 1890 a m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Truax J.
Boehm ast Shea samuel v speyer
Schnitzer agt schaeier-Dsniel @ Thompson.
Matter OF Solar Electric co..Francis A. Dusro.
schindlcr agt steink--Irvng II. Bacon.
BY Russell. J.
Matter Of Edwards-H w Bridges
by Pryor, j.
Mela agt Boehm-John Frankenhslrer.
Matter OF Codfrey-Richard NJ. Henry
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Truax. J.
Israel H. SCHNEIDER agt. Samuel stenik-Bernard q.
Jaworower.
Jacob H. Jacobs agt. Moses crook-Jacob H. Jacobs
Max Abramson agt. Ella wacke-Davd WEIGH
Francis J. George H. Hopkins and others
Gilbert NJ Speir.
Matter II John r. Connolly Co.--Chares W. Rdsway.
Russell. j
Matter OF Monarch Cigarette Gov. c. kelso
MacI.ean. ].
William H. Williams and others agt William A. Muir.
ray and others-James &. Spencer.
Aene Lee agt. Jacob Skinner Realty and others
Thomas s. Ormston.
by Pryor j.
Henry zeltner agt s. J. Held co.--ouncy w. eoese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
ONE DISCHARGED; TWO HELD.

George Murray, of No 259 West Fifty thst.
Miss Mamie Harris OF No. 2i0 West Fortieth-st.
and Mrs Bessie Lawrence. OF One-hundred-and-
thirdst the three alleged shoplIfters who were ar
rested on Monday afternoon by Policeman Conover,
OF the West Thirteth-st station. on the complaint
OF John +. O'Reilly. head clerk In Holianders
ladies' tailoring establishment. In Fifth-ave, on
charge OF shopllfting were arraigned In Jefferson
Market Court again yesterday morning.
The property found Mrs. Lawrence and Muir
raw was identified by various clerks from several
Broadway and Fifth-ave. stores. There was no
evidence against Miss Harris ana Magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
WHTGH TO Talk TO LONGSHOREMEN

James H. Williams agent OF the Atlantic Coas.
Seamen's Union. in this city. yesterday received
from Thomas Mann general secretary of the Water
side I-aborers Union Of Great Britain a cable mes
sage informing him that Delegate Mctugh on
his way this country the Etruria. The message
requested that meeting OF longshoreman and sail
be called for Sunday. The message has been
referred 10 the unions headquarters in Boston. for
action McHugh comes here delegate from
the International Federation OF the Marine Trades
OF Great Britain. and IL is thought his object is 10
put on foot a scheme 10 organize all the marine
trades unions Great Britain and the United States
under mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE FALL SEASOV ~ the ACKNOWLEDGES

The large number Of guests now mt the Amper-
sand I'm the Adirond1cts. shows that the fall Is
being appreciated a. the most enjoyable part Of the
year for ar outing in the woods. Many hay-fever
sufferers have fOund that instant relief follows a
visit to this natural health giving The sea-
son ending on q, toher has been the most success
fu In the history 81 the AUpcrSend and the man
aver Mr.. Eaton has TecOr led the greatest achieve
nenf of his hotel career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE THIRD-AVE. ROADS APFLiCAiioN.

w.rn ,ap,.rhach. representing the THIRD avenue
Cable Railroad Company. and sns Metro.
ernor william F. sheehan. representing '"r 1870
portan Traction Company. the on'o" ,hsv
Company and the Huckleberry ro"s' pa,,rood
should meet before the state i0" ,.o,,on q, the
Tb,rd.av. road for tsrmsson to change the mo
tive power on the Kingsbrldge extension from
cable to electricity has not been realized rne ~
met yesterday morning the adjournea rooms
the Board in the Chamber OF -. an over ike two
points S of Mr. on hs sss the
nmss,a MT onee sesrs which the Board viii ek
anime The Commissioners will meet again 4" A.
bany on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE FEAST or IBERN1CLES.

The first DAY Of the Feasi Of Tdbernaces was cel,-
brated by the Jews yesterday. There div ne
service in all the synagogues and temples. and in
the orthodox congregations there were booths erected
which were decorated with fruits OF the harvest In
the houses OF he mos orthodox. taDernacles were
erected in which the family will hold divine service
every day for d week and where prayers Will be said
commemorative of the forty years wandering OF the
children Israel in the desert and praises sung FOR
booths and there Is service only on the first and last
IA nf feast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
s4TF M JAPANESE H1NDhERCHiEf" -.

sale OF 10000 dozen japanese SILK handNeIci','i
BY the order OF Lin Fong & Co. was heiu No.
morning and afternoon by fleiu' n"P' - ,are
49, =. ~ so and 80 Leonard-st. There were
~ 80, ot-,own buyers present. but the biddihe
wa, verv light, so much so that the auct'oneer re-
peatedy refused to sell the lots. h,,,o,s nresent
w J Ksun,nan a isaacs OF New Orleans roei ~
Bailey. Of Philadelphia P Sbrnao and S Dobritz
soe ~ baltimore Thirteen ,n ,9u . uoI H.
handkerchefs were sold In all aho ~"'"" ""'
smount received for the lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FIGIRES or THE com HOUENENT.

The total OF the gold which has arrived from
Europe il on the way and has been engaged for
shipment Is s3S361.j00 The Teutonic sailing from
Liverpool to-day. will bring 100000 in gold for
HedcIbach Ickelheimer d 90. J. a w. Seligman
4 60 have 10000 on the ST. Paul, which left
Southampton on the 18Th. Telegraphic transfers Of
currency in the South through the Sub-Treasury
Yesterday were S2l5.Nsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DISAGREEMENT or PARTNERS.

Jacob II. Jacobs WIS yesterday appointed receiver
Of Jacobs CROOK & Co. manufacturers of clothing
Al No Washington Place. on the application of
Epstein Bros. who represented MI Jacobs in
suit brought by him against his partner. Moses
Crook for the dissolution of the firm account Of
q disagreement between them. Mr.. Jacobs was the
capitalist Of the firm. which was formed on April
% 1895 He contributed $500. and Mr.. Crook $500
Epstein Bros declared that the firm was abso-
uely solvent having assets of $4,000 ana liza Diites
OF SIC 90 and that every creditor would be paid In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
rvJrpFD ~ SIGHT or HIS SWEETHEART

,,-S,. (, tIortv,ic a painter. of No "a Chfys-
tie.st was hanging shutters on the third moor OF
thu wilson Memorial Chapel building at NO. 10 81
Marks Place yesterday afternoon. ne iost MS D"'
snce and fell into the areaway. HIS risn' 'es ""'
broken and his skull was fractured ne wa ',,,
moved TO Bellevue Hospital ana u p1loVnd In the
Chanel mission saw Hartwlg fall and tainted s 49,
ss sha ,ras making an effort to reach ms Ia
form T. was learned afterward that she was i'"' =
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
STILL UORKING ON THE CHATTER.

An executive session of the Committee on Draft OF
the Greater New-York Commission was held yester-
dsv in the Mayors office. There were present Cen
o., BENJAMIN F. Tracy. chairman of the Commits
sion. Ss;h Low William c. De Witt and George VI.
Plnncy secretary. After me meeting Mr.. pinney
"a occrnied nv the members in reviewing the draft OF
70 seciions which Mr. De Witt had been preparing
a, the date named a report on the chartef VIII he
-. II AZ Pnney said 10 the fun Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
crSTOu HOTSE RETRENCHUFNT.

Rotrenchment in ne customs expenses at the
mort Of New-York the subject Of conference
at the Custom House yesterday, which was at
tended by Charles ). Hamlin. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; James T. kibreth. Collector:
John C. Mcclure. Surveyor. and Walter H. Bunl.
Appraiser. Tho Secretary Of The Treasury has
ordered a saving of $4,000 at this port between
october ! and June 80 1891 Assistant Secretary
Hamlin left the city for Boston last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
EXPECTS TO SETTLE TO-DAY.

A. f. Aver. broker on the Consolidated Ex-
change. could not pay his clearinghouse balance
Yesterday and 10000 bushels OF wheat were bought
I'm under the rule. He said his Office No. 10
Wall-st. that he would settle his difference. which
was less than 81 600 to-day. He had lost consider
able money on the short side OF wheat. He joined
the Consolidated Exchange March 3. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
I VALUABLE PURSE LOST.

The West observation-disclosures police yesterday sent
ont the following alarm;
-, &c, a black ladies' purse. containing one da-
,oond ring one opal ring one heart ring. one opal
I'm With Six rubies and about eighteen diamonds ia
setting and $500 In cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
mas NO STOCK N THE OTIS REALTY co.

Saul c. Samuel. who has been the agent for the
Otis Realty Company in collecting rents for 1t. r.
in the city MI Samues stated yesterday that he
owned no stock in the company. In the transfers
of leases from Robert Valentine TO the company he
had acted "A merely nominal part. as an employe or
another often does
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
TRAMPS IN GREAT PERIL,
Killed a Minnesota Sheriff and
Are Threatened With
Lynching.
Troops Called Out, but They Will
Probably Arrive on the Scene
Too Late.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 25.-Infuriated
citizens of Southern Minnesota are trying
tonight to lynch the two tramps who
yesterday killed Sheriff Rodgers of Mcleod
County. A posse of $50 men chased the
desperadoes all day and caught them in a
swamp five miles west of Arlington early
this evening. As soon as the news spread
mobs began to move forward from Glen
coe, Green Isle and Hutchinson. The
prisoners were hastily taken to Glencoe
This saved them for time aJ least, but
the Governor was wired that the deputy
sheriff in charge at Glencoe could not
pre- vent lynching. All the militia COM
panies of that part of the State were
taking their regular summer outing in
camp at Lake City and were unavailable.
Governor Clough therefore ordered out
Company c, First Regiment, stationed in
st. Paul, and that company left St. Paul
for Glencoe at 10:40. 1t will arrive there
at l O'Clock, but the news from Glencoe at
11:3O indicates that there will be lynch
ing before that time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
BASEBALL IN 1HE EAST.
Results of the TarioWs Games PtGye
YesterdGn.

Results of the TarioWs Games Played
Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-Cleveland out
played Louisville at every point to-day. Bur-
kett picked up Weidman and shook him like q
rat because he called him out at third. Score:
Louisvilles-3, IL, 3; Clevelands-8. 10, o.
Batteries-Frazier and Kinslow; Young and
O'Connor. mpire-Weidman.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 25.-Dwyer pitched
splendidly to-day and at no time were the
Browns in the game. Donahue was not hit
hard, but his support was wretched. The Gin.
cinnatis will likely win the full series. Score
st. Louis-3, 5, 3; Cincinnatis-5, 6, /. Bat
teries-Donahue and Murphy; DWyer and
Vaughn. Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 25.-The Colts batted
-"Brownie" Foreman's curves as they pleased
hit hard all through the game, but his sup
port was fine and the Pittsburgs could not
bunch their hits. The game was full of pecu-
liar plays but not interesting after the sixth
inning. Stencil, Griffith and Hoy and Peffer
led the batting. Score: Chicagos-17, IT, Q;
Pittsburgs-1o, 10, 2. Batteries-Griffith and
Kittredge, Foreman and Merritt. Umpire
Sheridan.
BOSTON, MASS. June 25.-Brooklyn tied the
score in the ninth inning to-day on errors of
Harrington and Stivetts and hits of Burrell
and Jones. With man on second and one
on third and one out Corcoran and La Chance
failed to aid the scoring. Attendance $500.
Score: Bostons-6, 10, 6; Brooklyns-5. 10, 3.
Batteries-Stivetts and Tenney; Kennedy and
Burrell. mpire-Henderson.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 25.-Philadel-
phias-Baltimores postponed; rain.
NEW YORK, N. Y. June 25.-New Yorks-
WaShingtons postponed; rain.