davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Freehold, n. J.. April 23.-w e. Tenny. Of this
place. disappeared on Saturday At noon he told
his wife he was going TO see their landlord. but
instead OF doing so he took 2N train Tor MataWan.
and did not come back
Railway, April 9.-Coroner Charles b. Holmes.
who is Acting Mayor OF Railway. to-day issued the
following cal TO the citizens OF Railway: In 40
cordance with many requests asking FOR an oppor.
tunity to give some expression OF their high appre
citation OF the past life and work Of Mayor J. J.
DAILY, and for the services rendered as charitable
physician, sef-secrihcing citizen and public bene-
factor. deem It my duty to cal public meeting
for Monday evening. April q. al O'clock. at the
on H wIs sksn 10 ,na
suitable memorial as tribute TO his memory"
Dover. April q Fire broke out In the middle
house OF a frame row at Port Dram this morning.
and for a time IL was thought the whole block
would be destroyed. The entire Dover Fire De-
partment was neld In readiness for some time. as Q
high wind was blowing and 1t was feared the town
was threatened. The fire was confined 10 the
x Quinn and owned BY the Joseph Wharton Fur
mace Conn any.
Bridge,on. April 23-Two swedes employed By
Robert Merkin. OF Bayside. were drowned In the
Delaware River last night The men went out In
a small boat and there stin breeze blowing
OF shore. Late last night the empty boat was
men could be found to-day.
Paterson April 3-wliIam Fredericks. eleven
years old. OF No I0I Jersey-st. was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Senior to-day a charge OF passing
a counterfeit haf-dollar on Thomas Walsh. blind
newsdeaier. Walsh discovered the deception ana
caused the boys arrest Freiericks made no denial
OF the charge He said that the money had been
given him by a boy whose name he DID not know
The counterfeit charge was withdrawn. and the
prisoner sent to tal for three months on SUP
stituted charge OF disorderly conduct
Hackensack, April 23-John Sullivan. OF Tenany.
was placed on trial this afternoon charged vita
ma nslaughter. In that he killed his wife some time
ago by Kicking her.
Pennington. April 23.-rhe jury In the case OF
Miss Mary Jane Hurting. co'ored. OF White Horse
who was Indicted for burning the buildings OF ilIas
shaver her employer, rendered a verdict OF not
entity after two hours de.iberation this Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
HACKENSACK.

An unknown MAJ was killed by West Shore
train Bogota Wednesday night. and his body
Vas brought here.
The large house Of John ~ Robinson at Teaueck
was destroyed by fire yesterday. the loss being
$4,000
James Storms. notorious character. who escaped
conviction In Paterson on several charges OF burg
larry. was yesterday tired In the Bergen Quarter
Sessions and found guilty two charges Of a.
saulting and resisting officers.
The New-Jersey State Board Of Taxation sat at
the Court House yesterday for eight hours 10 con-
slider complaints sent In by people who believe they
the victims OF unfa.rness by several local As
SCISSORS. James Day. OF Clif SIDE Park. had three
allegations Of inequality In assessments In HE
borough. The Fort Lee Park and Steamboat
Company and Everett r. Wheeler complained
against the same Assessor but he was sustained by
the BOARD. Thomas c. Henry. of Hzstrouck
Heights. large number OF persons from Leonis
and the owners OF valuable land AZ Franklin Lake
had the assessments against their property con-
frmed. James DAILY u Passa.c County, was as
Board gave him the asked-for relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
KW;JtRs!a NPN\
W ~, ~
-ruprRAyCE WOMEN IN HOBOKEN
FIELD FOR wORK-1N DOUBT ABOUT
THE RAINES LAW.

,,ro, convention of the Women's
Tne temperance Union of Hudson County
CnI'' sa,d IN the chapel Of the First Method's'
was 10, church OF Hoboken yesterday Inc room
hpN sscorsted with flags. Chinese lanterns anu
was About one hundred women and few
fowers "a tho sessions. Mrs Hannah Cairns
men city, president Of the county uhion' was
"a the chair. ,n .,o,oo,, with \ service of
inc hitch was led by Mrs. o. W. Schueth' ana
pas .uowed with devotional exercises. conuuc'eu
sss ". Coupland. Mrs. j. o. Bush pres'-
=, the Hoboken w. C. I. u maue d" au'''es'
Of welcome col, ..bas ;nsp,red many noble
ou' a. make 1t their lfework. and all over inc
wome" -, Glorious reports Of the results or their
land '" welcone YOU 10 Hoboken because We
)aDo'S' counsel. encouragement help ana nsp.ra-
need Nv experence in this city is that IN temper
ton ,~ora,s and religion it is behind our s's'er
cites" ,,,,s Jackson. secretary of the county
Miss Liazle ~ tho speech OF welcome, ana
un9a, hat she had discovered much goTn m eS for
and once work In the city. Mss +. r. a n;
!sI,s,rer read her annual rvpor financial con-
show the s SIe sdvised the members TO be prompt IN
d lty1n their dues or M, nil,o" "ou'' NV
position 70 va Ronrre president of the state union
Mrs sdxertIsed make an addreSS pnt sinerin
vented from a! Wnoab Mission for seamen New
!end,eh sn NJ IN her stead , ~. tho suner
, IN Ns Of The UNIONS ThS nSf Church
Beatty. pastor % called upon 10 make i few re-
marks other R42ss SS
THE saioo I'm. fav,n 70 him. but they don't bow
eicla;s 70 wl' minister to the husband of '" e
T. L. woman hox" was conducted by Mrs Hannah
auesilC Na. 0 iSe W. G. T. T. indorse the Ranes
S S w ssSa Ssif Sa a" se%a DID
cussion Mrs rv,bing but total abstinence: and she
a a t The Rass law was not Of ns
Temperance nnre favor On the New-iork Excise
s% saying step in sn hs rn
ton, as u Son,ad the effect that the union
ss Sns use its in pTeyansg me q a% p ae
eaic,ais OF Hudson County to enforce '"e "a" p''
S,h,Ing the sale OF liquor on SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
FOR MKTNLEY AND HOBART.

With Carrot A. Hobart looming and booming
New-Jersey Is destined TO cut large figure at ST.
Lou,s.-(Newark Advertiser.
There Is no doubt at the present time about the
choice of New-Jersey for Presidential nominee on
the Republican ticket One man stands head and
shoulders above all other possible candidates But
the situation In June may be materially different
from the situation in April 1t Is best to be at
liberty to act the part OF wisdom. and best to
allow the delegates freedom to meet any emer-
gency.-tE.lzabeth Journal
That the New-Jersey Republicans for Nc
Kinley. and that their delegates 10 the 81. Louis
Convention will support him In preference to the
other candidates for President cannot be doubted.
At the State Convention on Thursday the strength
OF the sentiment prevailing In raySr OF the great
partsans. and the delegates VIII not feel free:
while his candidacy is in the balance. TO withhold
trav the wishes and the trust OF the party in New
Jersey and OF that they will not make them
selves guilty The defeat OF the resolution to In
dlcaton Of a purpose to play FAST and loose with
him but rather belief that by show OF indie
prssd se may be compsssed Tied to Nc
Kipley by specific instructions, New-Jersey's dele
gates would be to sa the hobart IN tse
free to swing 10 Allison or any otner western
man who may be In position to capture ne
NOT be lost Hobarts name on the ticket would.
we think almost assure New-Jersey to the Re-
Ady ns rn an TeIeyram ia no,
occasionally Republican newspaper but 10 SUCH SIX
DAYS in the week. firmly believing as Il does in
people regardless OF sex. color: creed or political
limitations 1t also has very decided choice for
but ma 1y o. nS s.
n the selection Is made from quartet or such
good names as Mckinley. Reed Allison or Harrison.
named would probably be worth 1000 more votes TO
the electoral ticket than either Of the others and
two years. and more especially so II Mr. Hobart
was made his running mate.-Camden Telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
HOW TO OBSERVE SUNDAY.
HOBOKEN SALOONKEEPERS WARNED TO
HAVE FRONT DOORS SHUT AND
BLINDS DRAWN

julius Schatter. secretary Of the Hoboken Saloon
keepers Protective Association. sent to the saloon
keepers OF that city yesterday a confidential cir
cular letter. signed by the president. L. C. Phbert
in which they were requested to keep the front
doors OF their places OF business closed next SUM-
day. They were also told to pull down their shades
until further notice from the officers OF the assoca-
ton. Any member violating this order the cir,
cular continued, Is liable to be arrested, and VIII
have to stand the consequences.
The saloonkeepers were not told 10 refrain from
selling liquor Sunday, but simply TO conduct
their places as quietly as possible. 1t Is under
stood that the Hoboken police Will not Interfere
with the liQuor-dealers next Sunday II they comply
with the rules laid down by the association
Two hundred and thirty out OF 25O saloonkeepers
In HObOken are members OF this organizati0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TROUBLE AT THE POOR FAhM.
From the Passaic News.

Notor snroull the new keeper of the poor farm
comes to town with tale OF woe Ills RreseSess9r
not only took the best boy among me c,ty WITS
Utensils They all belonged TO him. no doubt; as nd
is an honest man. Meanwhile spring Is nere % r r
Ing utensils and not so much as spade or yss
save a couple Of fire shoves ne mas no hoaSe " "
v wasa only when he came away this morning ne
leT three old women trying to make ga na,e,
%bsy said they we're bound have some Iadshes
and one Of the old women VINO haa peen sr vI dis
position Major sproa and 'o old w S, 10
D sja ~ sbe had n big clamshell she could make a
radsh bed with that The mater came an The up CONN
,,,es ,shen appolnted There In committee on
nnor however as none was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TO PRESERVE TIE BERRfEN MANSION.
AN ASSOCIATION FORMED FOR THE PURCHASE Or
THE WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS
At ROCKY Hill.

THE WASHINGTON HEAD|'H"i'sNS
AT ROCKY Hill.
A rncetng for the preservation OF fhc Ola ber''e"
mansion at Rocky Hill. y. j.. was he'd yesteruay
IN the office OF United States Commissioner "n"e
head in Newark and an organization 10 DC Known
aa the Washington Headquarters Association VI
Rocky Hill was organized. with about twenty gov
ernors Richard f. Stevens was appointed ch"i'-
man and Francis Il. Lee treasurer. Among the "
ranizers were f. Is. Lee. OF the Sons OF the Amer
can Revolution. and John Whitehead, president o
the society; General w. s. Stryker ana H. w. '"ch
son OF the Society OF the CINCINNATI; Baya'd
stockton and Foster c. Griffith. Sons OF the Aher'-
can Revolution; f. A. 8. Lewis. descendant OF the
Washington family. and william Pennington
grandson of General Pennington; Mrs Edward NJ
Wright State Regent OF the Daughters OF tne amer
ican Revolution; Mrs. David A. Depue. MIS- Jo
senhne T. Swan and Mrs. Anna Mcmillan Ghap,er
Hap"ents Of the Daughters OF the American Revou.
ton: Mrs Margaret Yardey, general Presdrht, OF
The Daughters OF the American hevo,utioh; MIS-
NJ. c. Hodenpy sister regent OF the paqgnters Oh
the American Revolution Mrs D. NJ Dckerson
president OF the Colonial Danes or New-Jersey'
Miss Kate f.. McPharland and Mrs Abel L. Sinitn
The object OF the association IL 10 purchase restore
and nreserye the building known as the Judge ber
ren mansion at Rocky Ill., near Princeton wnicn
was occupied during the summer ana ran VI 400 Us
a Headquarters by General Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
HE WAS NOT BURNED TO DEATH.

TIE MAN WHO DISAPPEARED IN b' HNIN"
HOUSE RETURNS AND EXPLAINS
Hopa.cong Landing April 23-The mystery az 10
the fate of John Maxwell who was supposed 10
have been burned to death in tho fire which de-
stroved his mothers house has been cleared up and
Maxwell g alive and unhuri. Maxwell went TO tn"
home Of his mother while intoxicated and. 1t Is
alleged that in a quarrel he threw lamp at her
and set FIRE the house He was seen outside Iaief
while the house was burning He was seen 10 rush
into The house through the front door whl.e the
fire was a; its height. and az he did not return ~
he reappeared In the mean time search had been
explains his escape by saying that the peope were
angry at him for what he accused OF doing and
he simply ran through the house and out the back
door and went away He went a town In New
York State and remained there until the matter had
been almost forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
DEATH OF JUDGE RANKIN.

sase william Boyd Rankin died on Wednesday
c..' az his home. at No. GO Madison ave, Jersey
S Sss ne had been In Ill health for a long time
:, ss Rankin was born in Philadelphia on March
W .s~ lie studied law In the Office of Richard
,.s"' was admitted to the bar and served as
.- OF the Probate Court He was Democrat
Brch. an excellent political speaker President
Be roo Of Washington Territory. Thirty years ago
BE- ic~s 10 Jersey City with his family While
o0Bcs - an active part in politics he never held
hossss :" Sne city, because he was opposed to the
Nv m ne was candidate for member OF Assem-
g. n n republican district against City Treasurer
iour ~ D'cklnson and was defeated. The widow and
married daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THREE YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN SENTENCED.

Abram Jones fifteen years old. Of No Garden
at. Newark; Frank Dlller. sixteen. of No $50 East
Kinney-st, and Frederick Seaman, thirteen OF No
s,o East Kinney-st.. pleaded guilty In the Third
Precinct Police Court Of Newark yesterday to high
way robbery and were sentenced to the cry home
on comn,aint OF Edward Sheppard principal Of the
OI,ver-st school The boys made practice or
.hoding up children in the street When t ne
n,ins we re dismissed from the Olver-st school on
Wednesday afternoon the trio attacked couple or
younger lads Dler i Is alleged bsr neld 6ce as vie
curing a harmonica, a pocketbook and Few other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
NEWARK.

City Auditor Runyon yesterday tod the Fire ana
Police Commissioners that in their respective esti-
mates they made a mistake II they calculated on
$751; i6I $50 the amount Of the assessed valuations
OF last year. The actual amount OF the valuations
Is $3.50 SS07. on which appropriations III be bss.d
The error is due TO the fact that there was 0W,W
In bank stock which should have been deducted.
Roland II. McNabb pleaded guilty In the courts
yesterday 10 charge OF bgamy. lie was remanded
for sentence McEabb first married In Penn
sylvania 10 Carrie A. Rice on February s 1875. on
February IL last he was married 10 Carrie Lauth
In Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
PRINCETON CLUBS DINNER
A PARTICULARLY ENJOYABLE EVENING

NEwARK's SONS OF OLD NASSAU HAVE THEIR
ANNUAL QUALIFICATION AT GRAFTON HALL
The annual dinner Of the Princeton Club. OF
Newark was held last night in orator Hal. and
while II was By no means the largest banquet ever
given In the city this season. 1t was voted py al
present to be OF the most enjoyable anars
in the social life OF Newark.
Although New-Jersey enjoys the distinction OF
having two flrst-cass colleges within her borders
Princeton has the first place In the hearts Oh
Jerseymen GA Nassau has contributed more 70
the business. professional and political life IN the
Garden state. and Of all tfe cities In the State.
Newark has far more than her share OF Princeton
graduates Long ago. the men who had received
their educatons in Princeton, Indicated their love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THOMAS II. KELLY.

IA -. a. Kelly died last evening at his home.
csr..s Aontgomery-st. Jersey City. Death was
so-s. " consumption. He was born In Jersey City
ma sesn ago. received classical education, and
s,s..~ NV In the ONCE Of William McAdoo. As
mffn". SECRETARY Of the Navy, and became his law
kcto, =, M Kelly held the Office OF Deputy Col:
asved Al me Port Of New-York one term, and
Z v-ldovvn e term a. member OF Assembly He leaves
ano one child. q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
JERSEY CITY FEELS SLTGHTED.

Tha commission appointed by Governor Grggs
% ,,ou,ra into the pollution OF the Passa!c River
has caused unpleasant comment In Jersey City be-
cause the Governor ignored Hudson County. es-
pec.ay Jersey city, whose interests, the objectSrs
assart are greater than those OF any OF the other
municina lilies as Jersey City Is drawing It's water
sunnlv from the river. under It's grant from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ATLANTIC LEAGUE SEASON BEGINS.

THE METRoPoLIr ms OF JERSEY CITY. DEFEAT
NEWARK o To 2
The baseball season of the Atlantic League began
yesterday. The opening game In Newark was be-
tween the Newsrks and Metropolltabs, OF jersey
City. About 900 persons. including many wcmen.
were present. The game interesting until
the seventh inning. when korwin. OF the Newarks.
lost control OF the ball and sent several men 10 bases
balls which net.ed the visitors six and gave
them the game. Score.
Newark Observation-Disclosures %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Phlpsburg. April % (speciaD.-Mrs. Andrew
Thoman met with horrible burning accident to-
day which resulted in her death few hours after
ward She boiling soap In the yard when her
clothing caught fire. and in few seconds she was
enveoped In flames. Her cries attracted the atten-
ton of her husband. who went to her assistance,
but before the flames were extinguished the unfor-
tunate woman was burned almost 10 o crisp. Her
husba nd also burned his hands in q painful manner
in trying TO extingush the names Mrs. Jhoman
was six ty-one years old and leaves q family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
FOREST FIRES STILL BURNING.

Egg Harbor City. April g-The forest fires which
have been raging In this vicinity for seek stili
continue The fire In the northwesterly direction II
believed to be under control. The largest fire to-
day was a stubborn one raging near Germana.
three mites from this city. The flames are ieaping
nigh into the air night and the sight II brilliant
one as viewed from this place. No buildings we're
a -aahia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ELIZABETH.

Matthias Zig. Elizabeth builder who recently
retired from business. died yesterday from pneu-
monia at the Alexian Brothers Hospital. Mr.. Zig
was ffty-seven years old, and was prominent IN
German American circles. He lived at No. E9
Franklin-st. His wife died two years ago. and
three children survive them
william A. Walsh. the Oldest engineer In the
Singer sewing machine works, was badly scalded
last night In the engne-room by the bursting OF Q
large steampipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CONVICTED OF MURDEROUs ASSAULT.

Mays Landing. April %-Laie last hsh' 'ne yu''
IN the "a az ~ "Tarney" O'Ne on trial for murder
Gus assault upon Miss Louise Davis and her brother.
l. r. Davis. at Atlantic City. returned verdict OF
guilty as charged The assault was committed when
the Davis family were aroused by the noise maze
Nv a burglar The murderous burglar escaped aftei
the assault, and O'Neii was subsequently suspected
nd ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
NlCKTN rs REPENTANT.

Tohn Mackin who convicted In Jersey CITY
on Wednesday OF the murder OF his wife. showed
the first sign OF emotion since his arrest on
Wednesday night. He suddenly burst into tears,
and ~ the constable who Is on guard at his cell no
said: 81 don't mind myself. but | am sorry this
disgrace has been brought on my parents Later
ne remarked that the jury acted with undue
carefully.' he said: they were not out long
enouah" He recovered his sef-possesson quickly
n retIred nj 10 o'clock and slept soundy until al
most o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
AMERICAN TOBACCO'S ANSWER.
THE CHARGES THAT 1T IS TRUST II ''i'
rMANATE FROM A BUSINESS RIVAL

Tho answer of the American Tobacco |ompan!
In the action brought for temporary ''"io''o''
90 prevent the issuance OF the ~ per ven' -"
the common stock was filed in JerS'! o!
.-e W Iindaburv The substance Of the answer
~ ,ha, tho companv was organized with capital
:, cox nO 600 This was subsequently increased 10
ss coUo At the end of 1895 the company had
.',,n,rs ~ 100000 and dividends of per cent
.".,e declared on the preferred and the common
s,,ck and an additional 20 per cent scrip on the
common stock The reply sets forth that the az
tack emanates from rivals OF the company. anu
a. uau Who made the application. is merely the
.nsr, for these rivals: that Hall obtained ten
ssares transferred to him in good faith in Phiiade'
mia but he obtained them solely for the purpoSs,e
~ bringing action harass IT, The areunsh' WI,
So heard bv Chancellor McCiI at Newark next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
DrNocRArIc PRIMARIES IN ESSEX.

The Essex County Democratic Committee mas
cxo1 upon Nav 6 as the day for the primaries Tor
the election Of delegates 10 the state convention
q, Trenton on Nav T. on May n conference OF the
delerates from Newark and East Orange VIII De
heid ~ the county headquarters for the selection
OF two delegates TO the chicago 'o"'e"'o" ~
tho Win Congress- District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MONTCLAIR.

The April meeting Of the Outlook Club Will b
held this evening In the cub hail. the subject for
discussion being Browning. the Poet and the
Man" DR.. Ruen Thomas. OF Brookline. Masa.
will read a paper upon Browning and selections
from the works OF the poet will be read by Pro-
fessor John W. Churchill. Ct Andover. .
Owing 70 the efforts OF the Red and Blue"
teams to secure new members in the last six weeks
the Montc.ar Young Mems Christian Association
has now a membership OF over four hundred which
is only surpassed by Newark. Orange and Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
on DANGEROUS GROUND.

From The Washington Star.
This book on games that we have compiled
said the German publisher. thoughtfuliy.
us there anything wrong with ur' inquired the
mo It's q good thing. But I'm q little bot
scared about putting II on the market
I'll makes the statement repeatedly that the ace
Il bigger than the king II that comes to the st.
tention Of the Emperor William. heC have us w fee
lege- ajesty sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
pJGEOy-sBOOTIyG AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. April % tSpecaD.-A i've pigeon s"oos
,or a silver GUN offered by W. Gould Brokaw, OF
ysw-york. will be held on the grounds OF the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club Saturday morning
at II O'Clock 1t will be handicap shoot open
only to club members. Several other matches VIII
also be shot there Saturday. at live 6rds; clay
nigeon-trnps have recently been installed on me
rr,',h Grounds for practice shooting, ana are III
daily use. many OF the women going out TO I'M
prove their craftsmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
WILMINGTON I. PATERSON ?.

Paterson, April % (SpeciaD.-The Paterson ana
Wilmington teams opened the Atlantic League
son in Paterson. at olympic Park. to-day In the
presence OF nearly 1900 spectators. Mayor Braun
threw the first bali across the plate The Paterson
ting FORM The score:
Paterson ....................0 o o o o o "a
Wilmington .........- ......V U II
Basehits Paterson 3. Wilmington q Errors-Paserroa
? Batteres-cogan Callahan and Elton. Nops and weica.
Umpire-Sullyan.