davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
MEN AND BOYS HURT BY THE USE OF FIREwo

MEN AND BOYS HURT BY THE USE OF FIREWORKS
AND FIREARMS.
number Of accidents occurred yesterday as the
result of the use OF fireworks and firearms In cello
braton OF the fourth.
Edward Stnson, twenty-one years old, tlnsmith
Of No 4S5 Hudson-st went to Hudson street Hos
pital yesterday suffering with dangerous lacerauons
of the left hand. He and a friend were firing OF
good sized cannon and while Stinson was WITH
dra wing the ramrod, his companion touched of the
cannon The charge split Stinson's hand from the
knucklcs the wrist and the hospital surgeons say
that amputation at the wrist will probably be neces-
sary.
John Laden fourteen years old was ce.eoraunS
the Fourth last night the roof OF has home. NO. lou
Ieonard-st., with small cannon. The boy had
loaded dangerous playth!ng. and touching 1t
Off with piece Of punk. When the smoke cleared
away. Laden. who was In front OF the mizzie IN
pain, With his face and neck covered with powder
marks and blood He was taken to the Elisanein ~
Hudson Street Hospital in the patrol wagon, s-
Patrick Frind. twenty-six years Old OF NO ~ em
cart in front OF No aso Grand.s yesterday morn
ing shot in the right ankle by some unknown
While shooting irecrackers William Low. nine
aEen to IN se SS sfss Hora '"00"
NO. @ East was
found at his home yesterday suffering from pistol
shot wound In the right leg. He said he was shot
by some unknown person in front OF his home early
In the morning. He taken TO Harlem Hospital
Henry Kinsler, fourteen, OF No. go East Ninth
st. accidentally shot himself in the hand with a
revolver. The wound slight.
Morris Schumon. forty years old OF No. Us
Orchard-st. received a slight scalp wound from the
discharge of small cannon. exploded by Gustav
Nunsberg, OF No. 1856 Aien-st., at Delaney and
Orchard SITS. Munsberg was arrested.
Deuetro Buro forty-fve years old, of No "a
Hamilton-st.. accidentally shot In the left leg
by discharged by Edward Goodchild. He
was taken 10 Gouverneur Hospital
Antonio Friends thirty-one years old. OF No. l76
Mulberry-st.. shot In the back by unknown
man in front OF his homo yesterday afternoon.
The wound slight.
Josephine Ciiovengo, ten years old of No. 1926
East Thrteenth-st.. was accidentally shot n the
left side in front OF her home by Ignatz ERASER,
sixteen years old. OF the same number She
sent to Bellevue Hospital. but her injury Is not
serious
William Shea, eleven years old. OF No i3 Car
mine st. and Edward McFadden. twelve years old,
or NO. 10 Carmine-st., while shooting llrecrackers
yesterday afternoon were severely burned In the
face and hands. They were attended at home.
Edward GundersOn, seven years old, OF No. 60
Downing-st. shot himself In the left hand. He was
cared for at home.
Policeman George J. Kettler OF the East Fifty
hrst-st. station, while duty In Sxth-ave. be-
tween Fffty-seventh and Fifty-eighth SITS. shot
In the left leg by some unknown person, and sus-
tanned a severe wound. He removed 10 his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Inrre crowds witnessed the baseball games yes
,erxiay but the attendance at tho contests IN TINS
pe.ShborNuod was not as encouraging as had been
expected Double games were p.ayed al arouhu.
C>hicayo won both games and Cleveland and Boston
did likewise Cleveland taking the lead IN the race
for the pennant New-York was the only one o. tne
taii-ensers to win game
In the morning game at the Polo Grounds the home
team had a ong lead and seemed TO De winning
easily They went all TO pieces later and the Orloes
scored six runs In the seventh, eisath ana hhth
INNINGS and tied the score Then the champions
sent IN the winning in the tenth. Meekin was
al his best In the afternoon game. and the oi'oes
were beaten Hemmng, a wonder, pitched
poorly
Baseball Club accused George Davis, the third base
nan OF the team yesterday, so 1t Is said, OF not
playing ball as well he knew how TO play Inc
dispute ia reported 10 have taken place just afer
the close OF the morning game. The great third
baseman Indignantly denied Freedmans accusat lon
and gave that official some points on the Natlonai
game, accompanied by little Wholesome ADVICE
The rea tons between the are BECOMING more
and more strained and II is unlikely that DAYS
will remain a member OF the team much longer HIS
reputation consistent and honest bail player Is
OF the best, and should he obtain his release from
tine New-York Club he would be quickly signed by
ne would consent to play. Al an all-round player
he has few, II any, equals. Davis Is added 70 inc
LIST already made up OF Ward. Doyle. Rusie. Burke
Flynn Watkins and Pfeffer-players who have failed
TO get along well with the local management
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
A EIRECRACKER SCARE.
1T STOPPED TRAFFIC ALARMED PEDEsTRrANS
AND AFFORDED a LOT OF FUN TO
10Y.

1T STOPPED TRAFFIC ALARMED PEDEsTRrANS
AND AFFORDED a lot OF FUN TO
SMALL 10Y.
A small boy with towsled locks stood IN inc
middle Of Twenty sixth-st near First-ave'' yes
terday afternoon and waved back an eXpressman
who was about to drive his horses over Dig lire
cracker which lay in the roadway
Look out mister" he said. ITS going to go OF.
"Whcn?' asked the man.
Pretty soon" the youngster answered, and the
expressman waited.
A bicyclist came down the street.
Look OUT shrieked the boy.
The hcyclist stopped. Then four coal wagons IN
a line came along, and waited. WITHIN hve
minutes the street full OF teams and picycles'
while tmid women and some men VINO were afraid
T. pass the formidable fre-cra rkcr FORMED up on
the sidewalks and the occupants or nearDy tene-
ments leaned expectantly from the~r WINDOWS
4 citizen presently demonstrated with the non
pareil spec men Of humanity who had charge OF the
fire-cracxer. a
What right have you to place such large fire
cracker In the middle OF tho street and block
traffic. he demanded. -
who's blockin' traffic." asked the urohin, inno-
Gently.
you are young man"
"Oh. come OF Santa Claus! Der amt nottin'
hod'n' EN- said the urchin. Drive on. tellers.
Dat amt no hre-crac ker. It's only painted fake.
And the youngs.or disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
CROWDS AT COMFY ISLAND.
1T rs ESTIMATED THAT 10000 PEOPLE vIsrTE


IT Is ESTIMATED THAT 100 900 PEOPLE VISITED
THE PLACE YESTERDAY.
One hundred and fifty thousand people is con-
sentative estimate OF tho crowd at Coney Island
yesterday. notwithstanding that all the forenoon
threatening clouds obscured tho sky. From ~
o'clock unit! late hour tho Bowery. the Midway
Plaisance and the Streets Of Cairo were literally
damned with pleasire-seekers. The beach
thronged and every pavilion and show attraction
relped a goodly harvest.
Thirty extra policemen sent from Brooklyn
to help maintain order and their presence appar-
emily had good results. The record OF the police
blotter for the day would not disgrace a New
England village.
When a slight shower came on at 40 O'Clock in
the afternoon the thousands throng,ng the streets
could find shelter, but the threatening aspect
of the skies In the morning had caused the visitors
to be prepared. and for five minutes. during the
continuance Of the rain, upward OF ten thousand
umbrellas made almost complete canopy over
the crowd.
In the police station house last night curious
group OF half-limbess bodies. the heads Of which
were aching from the effects of debauch. They
were trio comprising an armess man, leglsss
had evidently had a good days business and were
found rolling hiIariously in the sand on the beach
years old OF No. 1874 Baticst.. Brooklyn. slid the
slide with probably fatal effect stephenson's slide
is inclined cable road down which the bathers are
carried and thrown into the surf Turtle grew faint
on the way and struck the surf In a heap, dslo-
it was learned tina; he had been attacked with
paralysis of the lower limbs "a result OF his IN
Rockaway Beach had its full quota Of holiday
visitors who went TO the resort by the steamboats,
favorable weather Of the morning kept least $4,000
reope away from the beach but they ala n net ad
he sun shone in the early morning. Rocka way Beach
would have had over $4,000 visitors yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
A QUIET FOURTH IN CANTON.
MKINLEY DEVOTEs MUCH TINE TO HIS
CORRESPONDENCE-AN ADDRESS
TO COLOREH MEN.

Canton. Ohio, July i.-Major Mckinley Is spending
a quiet Fourth. There were no delegations or dem
onstrutions Of any kind. and the greater part Of
the morning was spent by the nominee In signing
the enormous number Of letters which his secreta-
res prepared for him. The only decoration on the
Mckinney house large American flag.
\ delegation Of leo coore1 men from Massillon and
Stark County called on Major Mckinley last night.
His address 10 them a eu,Ogy OF Lincoln and OF
his work for the coored race. and he concluded by
saving: Il know you love the great cardinal pr1n-
cipes Of the Republican rarty-A Voice: You bet
your life land am very sure you will be found at
an times standing for the best things in govern
mont that which will the greatest good to the
greatest number. Appause) shall be glad TO
meet and greet You"
Three hearty cheers were then given for the Gov
crnOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE RECORDS.
AT ENGLEwOOD AND GLENDALE.

The championship tennis tournament OF the En-
glewood Field Club yesterday resulted as follows:
singles-Hobart Bett defeated Charles Ken g. 60
6-3 60
Mixed doubles-Mss Mowry and Hobart Bett defeated
Miss Romans and sheppard Romans, Go. o.. t-3
6S: Miss Banks and Miss Plat defeated Miss Mowry
and Miss Homans 60 Ga. Go. O..
The Glendale Tennis Club held its semi-inal cham
ptonship tournament yesterday afternoon. Follow
ing is the summary
slngies-E. Carelton beat f. Dwyer ca, g. CO
Ga
Miss Z. Case beat T.. Dwyer GO, G-3 60 CO.
r. Carleton beat Miss f. Case co Cd. co, Cd
Doubles-Mss f. Case and r. Baxte beat Z. Careton
f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
IN CLEVELAND.

MORNINO~ CLEVELAND. 8; ST. LOUIS. 8-AsTDh-
NOON: CLEVELAND 8; ST LOUIS. T.
Cleveland. July At raned hard up to within NJ
teen minutes Of the time for play this morning.
Even then 1t was cloudy and threatening For all
that. there attendance of nearly 1900 at the
morning game Wilson pitched for Cleveland, and
he was steady and effective. Donahue. who was on
the rubber for the Browns, was hit hard In spots.
and at times very Wild. The result was never
in doubt. The score
Cleveland ...................1 0 IS
st. Louis ....................O ID
Basehits-Ceveand, 10; ST. Louis. o. Errors-C1eve-
land. l; ST. Louis, 2 Batteries-Wilson and OConnor
Donahue and Mcfarland. Umpire-Sherdan.
The game was closer this afternoon, but Cleve-
land won again. The score:
St Louis ..................0 o o.
Rasehits-C1eveand, II; ST. Louis. S. Er1ors-Cleve-
land, 4: Louis. 2. Bateries-Young and q Connor
Hart and Mcfarland Umplre-Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
IN PITTSBURG.

MORNING: CINCINNATI Q: PITTSBURG. 1-AFTER-
NOON: PiTTsBURG. 4: CINCINNATI 8.
Pfttsburg. July 4-Cncnnat took tho morning
game from Pitsburg to-day because the home team
cou;d not hit Dwyer. Rain stopped the game. and
It finally had 10 be called before the ninth Inning.
Over an hour was lost altogether account OF tie
rain. Attendance, 1000 The score:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI
SSrrcinrst ...................2 y q %
Ras~hits-P1ttsbure. 4: Cincinnati. G. ErTors-Cincin-
natl Battcries-Hughey snd susden; Dyer and PETIT
Cmpire-lNnch
psttsburg took the second game from Cincinnati
after hard bat tile. scoring the winning run in the
ninth anrrng owing TO error by c. Smith. There
game and Lynch had hard job. Attendance. 600.
The score:
Pittsburg northumberland Il
(Yncin u i y u U U %
Hasehit,-Pittshlrg ~; Cincinnati. H. Errors-Pitts-
burg 2; Cincinnati 3. Bstteries-Klen and Sugdcn.
.bret and Pietz. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
SALUTES BY THE wARsHrP6.

The celebration by the men-of-war IN port 60.
sisted Of the usual saes by the ships AZ anchor -
Tompkinsvie. Staten Island. and exit salute ~
Secretary Herbert who visited the lnd& na and ths
usual banging by the battery at the Fob Dock in
the Navy Yard. A large number OF tn men a -
ships had shore leave, and extra rations were SUD-
pied fcr those VINO were compelled tol remain on
board their SHIPS. Commodore Sicard. cfmmandaM
OF the Navy Yard; accompanied by nen,pers Of his
stan LEI, the yard early; and assisted tm reviewing
toe parade or the Naval veterans but rhefe n
lorma ceremonies al the yard or on board the china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
IN PHILADELPHIA.
FORMING: WASHINGTON. 13: PHILADELPHIA. g.
AFTERNOON: PHILADELPHIA, Is;

FORMING: WASHINGTON. 10: PHILADELPHIA g.
AFTERNOONS PHILADELPHIA. 10;
WASHINGTON. IL
Ist.sladc.phia July 4.-The morning game was won
easily by the Washingtons. VINO gave Carsey a
ss,y4fL, lr,,fbne The Phi.hes put up good field
tho game but in the face of the visitors hitting
thsv d.d not have a show. Attendance lib The
0CDre
fnn ns',rsn., '.'''...5 . o O-I3
Base hits-PhisdeIphia, IL: Washington, 90 Errors
yshtIsdephia Washington. g. Bateries-tarsey and
Clements McJames and Mcclure. umpre-Hurst.
In the afternoon Philadelphia defeated Washing
ton IN one of the most remarkable games ever
played here. Taylor. who Is suffering from Il sore
rde was an easy mark for the visitors. who held
the game safely at 10 TO s. when Mailman
brought In At the end OF the first half Of the sixth
the score was to 8 in their favor. In the second
eah the local team gauged King for eight hits.
Clements winding up with home drive with two
was brought in for the Philles and German for the
VISITORS. The Philhes made the winning run In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
RAIN INTERPRETERS IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. July 4-Independence Day was Observed
here in the usual loyal manner. but tho pleasyr,s
OF the day were marred by heavy ram. whicn b;
gan at II O'clock this morning and continued uDe1
evening. The customary military and Grand Army
paraoe was not interiered Win having taken piec!
off. and the Press Cycling Clubs diamond meet
had 10 be postponed until next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

PEOPLES SPORTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
A LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES AND A LONG PRO
GRAMME.
Philadelphia. July 1.-THE peoples athletic sports.
which are held annually under the direction OF the
City Council on July in connection with other ath-
Ietic contests. attracted 400 persons TO Franklin
Field Nhe athletic grounds OF the University of
Pcnnsylvania) to-day. There unusually
large number Of entries and the programme was
hong The prizes were handsome silver cups. While
the field and track contests in progress a
turner's exhibition given by several clubs b. j.
Wcfers. OF Georgetown University. the champion
amateur sprinter. entered. but he did not APP
pear. Summaries:
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle thandicnpl j.
IL st,tser Athenian Athletic club u3 yardsj first
Lewis H. mclaughlin. Park Athletic club % yaTdsl.
second J. Wilson Sylvester. Philadelphia scratch). third
T1me-27 10 .
One-hundred-y yard dash lnovice)-woodward " Mar
GUS Central Y. NJ c. A., nrst; James A. Har. DE Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
SHIPPING IN THE HARBOR DRESSED.

Nearly all the shipping in the harbor dressed
ship yesterday in honor of Independence Day. and
the waterfront along West and South SITS pre-
scented a gala appearance. The big fleet OF steam
ships that went out yesterday also carried all
their bunting aloft and every craft, from anal
boat putting tug 10 the big sidewheelers. showed
a flag two In honor of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
TWO GAMES AT ORANGE OVAL.

The All Collegiates OF America baseball nine de-
feated the Orange Athletic Clubs team Orange
Oval yesterday morning. The
ASDdlegates ............2 3 3-1S
Easehits-Orange. Is All Coliegiates. IS. Errors
Orange o. All Collegates II. Batteries-Trsco. Wes-
tervelt Bay and Cunning; Dickson and Highly.
In tho afternoon game the tables were turned. The
Orange ................... 2-1e
All Collegiates ............ o.
Basehits-Orangc, IL All Ccllegates II. Errors
Orange l. All Collegiates. g. Batteries-Weservelt and
Cunning Thatcher and Highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ROS1NON WINS BOTH GAMES.

Possibly ten thousand people saw the two games
Al Eastern Park. Brooklyn, yesterday, between the
brooklyn and Boston teams. The morning contest
WIS an exciting and we-playcd battle throughout
j. resulted In victory for Boston Abbey and
S;ye1ts both pitched in fine form. Daub and Stein
p,tched for the home team in the afternoon game,
va q, Boston won, with something 10 spare. Inc
Trcoklyn men could DO nothing with Nichols after
taA ooenng inning. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
IN CHICAGO.
IN CHICAGO.
MORNING: CHICAGO. S: LOUISVILLE B-AFTER-

MORNING: CHICAGO. S; LOUISVILLE. B-AFTER-
NOON: CHICAGO. H. LOUISVILLE G.
Chicago, July 4-The Colts made many errors in
the morning game. but the hits they registered on
Frazier long and hard Clarks triple TO the
bleachers in the seventh brought in three of
Loriisvie's five runs. No umpire showed up at the
grounds, and Terry OBLIGATED. Attendance, 5000.
The
thicago .....................Z y ! -
Basehits-Chicaeo TO- louisville, G. Errors-Chicago.
3: Louisville. g. Batteres-Grifhs and Kittredge Fra
zier and Warner Cmpire-Terry
Chicago another victory this afternoon. Tho
Chicago ,....,,,..,,.,,.,...5 I'll
Basehits-Chcago II: Louisville. s. Errors-Chcago.
q Louisville g. Cunningham and Warneri
Briggs and Donahue. Cmpire-Keefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

from doing So The fog extended all along tho
Middle and North Atlantic Coasts. Much or sne
ccedngy high percentage Of hgmig bs te wn.sn
allure ranged between So and rs degrees. 80.
Tho forecast for to-day is Showers WIZ
slight change In temperature; probably ia'r Mon-
day afternoon night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
KILLED by A BURSTING CANNON.

Woodstock VT. July by the bursting Of q
cannon in to-day's celebration at Brdgewater Cor
ners Charles Bedour was killed and William Cow
drey was so badly injured that he may die. Charles
Southgate had a leg broken and was otherwise In
jured Bert Woodward also had a leg broken and
hurt internally Several others were slightly
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
Louisville O o o o ID
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Observation-Disclosures. 6: Syracuse. 8

At Rochest er-Rochester. 6: Syracuse. g.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. d Rochester. L.
At Scranton-Scranton, 10; WilkesbarTe g.
At Wilkcs arre-W tkesbarre. Z; Scranton l.
At Providence: Neutrality-suspicious., Is: Spring
field. s. Observation-Disclosures, 6; Springfield 3.
At Newark: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a. Metropoitans,
IS Afternoon-Newlrk IL; Metropolitans, 10.
At Wilmington: Observation-Disclosures s; Pater.
son, g. Afternoon--Wilmngto s. Peterson. g.
At Hartford-Hartford II; New Haven. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
PATRIOTIC PUPILS.

drens Aid Society. No $50 Elst Eighty -sghthst..
held their closing exercises yesterday After some
patriotic songs and recItat!ons and the ringing Of
their liberty bell in honor Of the Fourth. the girls
Of the graduating class presented TO the school .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE HUMID WEATHER.

Yesterday was close foggy and sticky Fourth
In the city during the day and at night there were
several slight ranfas. During the morning the
weather was just threatening enough to prevent
hundreds Of people who intended to take an outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES.
BALTIMORE TAKES THE MORNING GAME
IN THE TENTH INNING.
MANAGER FREEDMAN SAID TO HAVE AoOueDD
GEORGE DAVIS OF NEEDLEssLH FOoh <AA'-
INaHBosroN WINS TWICE FROM BROOKLYN
GAMES YESTERDAY

baltimore. IL; New-Yorh 10 Chicago. IL; Lou'sV'he' o.
a.. p III
New-York Z; Baltimore. Washington 49, rn'a"ef-
n m - phia S-a m
Boston, 3; Brooklyn. 2-a.m. Philadelphia TO- "as""s
Boston. L. Brooklyn. Ppm. ton III m,r,...s,xr 4,
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis 3 CINCINNATI. o. r''so"e'
e. a. III
Cleveland, 5; St Louis, - isttsours' q .ahohn""'
D. p III.
Chicago 8; Louisville. b
a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Earned r-ins-Boston. . First base by errors-Brook
lyp l. Boston Left bases-BrDOklyn. B: Boston. 3.
Passes balls-on Stein 2 off Nichols l. Struck out
7wo-base hts-Tucker Hamilton. Sacrifice hits-Nchos
Long. Stolen hases-Anderson. Shnde Double plays
Corc,ral and Shoch: Lay and Tucker: Shoch and
IaCnance; Mccarthy and Grim; Long and Tucker Wild
pftches-Stein Daub. l. Passed ball-Tenney. Umpire
Belts Time OF game-1:54. Attendarce-6OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

H. E. Adams Chicasu
{. n. Moss & wife. Br1gan
ton. England.
W. u. Fisk. Memphis.
MARLBOROUGH.
l.. r. Moore 4 VIE. syn.
cuse.
g. e. f. Shore 4 wife r.
rorfo.
J. J. Sullivan 4 wife. ysH
River.
C. n. Willard 4 Win
Plainf9d. n. J.
?. McCabe a family. Aisss
issippl.
". G. scurry & wins. O..
bondale. Penn.
J. d. Burke. 1r.. PhuaAsl.
phla.
W. n. Burke. PhiiadefphAa,
II. ]. Brown. hbanoA
J. CorRn q wife. LebaasaA
Tenn.
MErROPOIAE.
]. IAuehlin. Buffalo
+. r. Pierce. sprtng0soA
Mass.
J. Jerome q VITA Law
renee, Mass.
II. p. Moore. Albany.
II. n. Turney. Waterbury.
Miss s. Howe. Waterbury,
Miss ID. Howe. WaterburN
J. II. Manville. Albany.
NoRMANDIE
F. r. Wilson. Boston.
Mrs. Wilson & dau0A
Boston.
Miss ". r. TreadweilL
Peter. MINI. XII
Miss +. II. Curtis, Chic1
Mrs. F. N. Shut. Pue8t
A. Y. Eastman. St. PAUL.
J. y. Treadwell. 81. PeVI
MINI.
PARK AvENCN
r. l. Allen. Albany.
W. H. Quinn. BaIise4
spa
a. l. Pease. Hartford
f.. +. Bilheimser. William
port. Penn.
c. II. Rudolph. wsshno&
ton.
vENpoME.
F. Wilson & wife. BrookfyA
A. W. Crane. New-York.
b. Mcdonald. New-York.
r. Randall 4 wife. Pst&
son.
y. Purcell. New-York.
ST. CLOUD.
II. c, rilford. Rusk fel
W. NJ. Conway 4 win
Greenwich. Conn.
NJ. Wheeler. Mobile.
7. X. Thomas s. wife. Pore
idttn. VIC.
W. +. Deyoe. saltwater. -
J. O'Connor. New-York.
X. NJ. Adams 4 wife. etne
ford. Conn.
II. r. Taylor. Pine Bush ~
Y.
Miss A. l.. Lsmson. cisSe
land.
STrRrEvANr.
T. c. Dolphin. Scranton.
o. NJ. Turner. Jackson. Ma
G. J. Colbert & wife. Bostoe
]. king & wife. Buffalo.
r. r. Nestei 4 family. -
dianapolis.
X. II. Palmer. New-Havs6
Z. Jones. Pennsylvania
u. r. Dryer. East Peppp
ell. Mass.
A. r. Mccord. Pittsbure
WESTMINSTER
J. McClelland a wife. Fts
burg. Al.
W. 8. Hu.s<ten 4 wsfe A.
iegheny city.
r. A. Husse,en. Aiiegns~
n. 4. Husse,en. ALLEGHENY
City. .v
Professor ]. Davis Ans'
ghspv (ltx
r. $. Burton q wife o~
bridge. Mass 49,
Miss Il. c. Ward. ~
bridge, MasA -.
J. ". Walton. ClevelanG
Mrs. J. 7. Howe. Lowell.
Mis- n. s. Burton. MS
chester. n. II.
Miss l.. A. Bundy. Boseoo
WINDSOR.
s. r. waile. baltimore
J. Jolly. Dublin.
q J. McKisack. belfs0
4 Laird. Belfast.
]. p. cswan 4 family -
Louis.
n. n. crowell. DcstoA
I'm for ono fare. VIZ r.
Y. +. 8. c. E. TN
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
PLAYERS RELEASED.

Philadelphia. July 4-Crooks and Rogers were re-
leased by Washington to-day. They so to Louis
vile in exch ange for Second Baseman O Brien Dan
Brouthers to-day received ten days notice of his
lease by Philadelphia