davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SALE OF NORTHERN PACIFIC CONFIRMED.
Chicago, July &-Judge Seaman in the United
States Court. yesterday, confirmed the sale Of the
Northern Pacific road and ordered that $
the deeds were executed the receivers shall give
possession TO the purchasers. Judge Seaman sat in
the place OF Judge jenkins. the latter started
Friday for the East whence he will sail for Europe.
While the bids for the parcels were up to the amount
specified in the decree OF sae-tl2 500 000-this sum
by no means represents what the new company
Will have TO pay for the property In addition 70 the
other obligations that are imposed. the purchaser
Is required 20 pay to the bondholders OF l3S OF the
general second mortgage bonds, the sum OF N.oo
for each bond, together with all coupons and In
teresi that may be due: to the holders OF l5e OF
the third mortgage bonds the sum OF $3.50 bond OF
$1,000 and then 20 the holders OF SO of the consoli
dated mortgage bonds $3.50 a bond OF 1000. The sum
OF {25O must be paid the Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company In trust FOR the holders Of one OF the
collateral trust notes Of the face value ot 81 900.
The purchaser must also pay all OF the costs and
expenses OF the sale. together with the compensa-
ton OF Special Master Carey. Thirty days Is the
time within which the purchaser must comply with
the terms of the sale. Ninety days are allowed for
the purchaser TO examine the existing contracts
and leases and elect which 10 assume or reject.
The Northern Pacific lands west OF the Missouri
River were sold at Mandan, \. D.. yesterday a.
auction by Special Master Carey. They were all
bought by President Winter for the Northern Pa
clfc Railroad Company FOR sums aggregating
$500 COO
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
A BIG RAID ~ CHINATOVy.
CAPTAIN YOUNG AND HIS MEN SEIZE rANrAN
OUTFIT AND CAPTURE FoRrY-oNE
MOSCnrIaE .vrpc

CAPTAIN YOUNG AND HIS MEN SEIZE FANrAN
OUTFIT AND CAPTURE FoRrY-oNE
MoNGoLrAN PLAYERS
captain Young Of the Elizabeth-st station A..
sisted oy Sergeants Mcnamara and Ryan ana
Detectives Coyle, Sherwood. Finn, Garrison Smith
ana Bennett, at O'Clock yesterday morning made
the biggest raid In the history OF Chinatown:
VIZ 20 in money and elaborate fantan outft
were captured in the sub-cellar at No o0h Pell.
ST. Several days ago Detectives Coyie and Sher.
wood learned that elaborate fantan game was
being played In the sub-cellar Of No 2oI1 Pell-st
The entrance was through labyrinth of trap.
doors. but they managed to locate It and the many
exits. several Of which WERE underground pas
sages.
Monday night Coyie and Sherwood had men
posted at the many entrances and ascertained that
half hundred Cinnamon had entered the place
through the trapdoors and disappeared. The word
was passed to the station and the raid was or
dered. Policemen covered every possible entranc>
and exit while Coy,e and Sherwood, followed by
swung themselves noiselessly through the trap
doors and subterranean entrances to the gambling
room.
There Is not Mongolian in Chinatown who
as soon as they were discovered In the room con-
fusion ran riot. They scamp red away TO the
underground passages. thinking to reach the street
pair of Captain Young's policemen
After all the paraphernalia had been gathered In
and the prisoners rounded up. the patrol wagon
were called and three trips were required to take
thin TO the station:
In the Centre Street Police Court yesterday
morning NJ gistrate Crane fined the forty-ono
fantan players g each. which was paid.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
FIFTH RACE-Purs. 5000; for twc-yearods; panaltie
md allowances Five f,,rlones
,dR. CRoKER's HORSES SCRATCHED.
FASHIONABLE BRITISH CROWD WITNESSES THE
OPENING DAY AT oOoDwOOD.

London July es-This the first day OF the
fashionable Goodwood race meeting, ana ihrEe
crowd Of aristocrats was present 10 witness the
running In the various contests. which inciuoeo
the Stewards Cup. Charlton Welter Handicap
Plate. the Craven Stakes, the West Dean Stakes
the Cratwicke Stakes the Ham Stakes and the
Richmond Stakes. The scene within the royai
Enclosure was a brilliant one. Among those there
In were the Prince Of Wales. his son. the DUKE OF
York; the Duchess Of York. the DUKE OF 'aih-
bridge the Duke Of Richmond. Earl and countess
Cadosnn the Earl Of Crewe, the Earl OF Durham.
the Earl Of Rosebery and the Right Hon. Henry
Chaplin.
All ~ Richard Croker's entries for this meeting
have been scratched. They included Americus for
the Stewards Cup. and Georgiana. Susan Ann
Princeton Roman Chief. Harvard. Westchestcr'
Manhattan Red Banner. Albany and Charter OAK
for the Richmond Stakes.
The weather was sunny. and good days sport
had by the great crowd that attehueu tHc
races. l..
cap sweepstakes Of 10 sovereigns each, halt ior-
felt for three-year ods and upward; the second 10
penaIties three-quarters Of mile straight eighty
subscribersl, was won by kyan's fOur-year-9Ild !,
Lebaudy's five-year.oId bay horse Sweet Auburn.
BY sweehear-Goldsmith Maid was as secSnd ,S Sir t j.
hittabob-Tantrum third.
The Richmond Stakes Of 25 soversfns Zach; each; 10
declared BY the last Tuesday in March. 1896 with
$50 sSyerssns ADDED for sSs n,
second TO receive go sovereigns and the third LOO
out Of h sy Of
purhams & broHI 1 colt M by &
sne Us econd LORD
chestnut colt Trawler by Trayies-Seabreezo, third
wets Gs IWs BAY colt 'se
by st. Simon-Nandine: which beat the DUE OF
mock.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
~ MEMaaY OF THE BURIED MINERS.
T1'I FINAL f.ENE IN THE TWIN SHAFT DISASTER
ENACTED AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN PITTSTON

Tl'r FINAL f.ENE IN THE TWIN SHAFT DISASTER
ENACTED AT THD CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN PITTsToN
w'lkesbarrs. Penn. July @ (SpecaD.-The final
sc.ne in tho history Of tA Twin Shaft disas,er.
wth Its sixty victims. took place this morning In
thg Catholic church in Pittston. a solemn high
mass Of re9;lem being celebrated for the repose
Of the victims souls The church was crowded
and several Hundred persons were unable to gain
admittance. The celebrant OF the mass was thu
Rev Father Greaves. the pastor: deacon. the
Rov 8. E. Phillips Plains: sub-deacon. the Rev.
Father Coroner; master Of ceremonies the Rev.
Father McCabe. Of Avoca In the sanctuary vers
the Right Rev. Bishop OHara. the Right Rev.
Bishop Hoban and the following clergymen: thc
Revs. r; A: McAndrew and J. j Curran, Wilkes.
barre; J. A. Reilly and J. J. Feeley Scranton.
7 F. kiernan. Parson: J. p OMalley Kingston:
ODonnell. Providence; McGuicken. Nantlcoke:
Craig Coray; Lavelle. Pittston; Crane. Avoca and
ID. Dustin. Ashley. ~
At the close of the the final absolution w., -
given by the Right Rev. Bishop O'Hara ThS
funeral sermon was preached by the Right Rev
Bishop Hoban, who took for his text / Thessa.
lonians ~ l2-lS. 1t was brief address bur pa-
thetc In the extreme. During the time the bsh.
op was speaking, the relatives Of the dead n,en
broke out into sobs and many cried aloud
II was most affecting scene. and there werS
few dry eyes. After the mass about twenty five of
the widows went 10 the shaft and gave vent ts
their sorrow IN passionate wailing. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
pprur,r on THE NEW DOLLAR BILLS.

Tho new s. silver certificates were commanding
nremiun OF % cents yesterday. The specie
ds.ler, who bought them IN large quantities when
they first came out. have been making hand-
some profit on them AT me ou'se' inc premium
80 o.,,s When It was discovered that the
,.ord TRANQUILITY" in the extract from the United
ST. Constitution IN the scroll on the front OF
49, ,u was spelled wrong-only one Il" being
nsed-the premium was raised to 10 cents Then hen
~ uSeu ,be rews that the printing OF the bills had
came ,nd ,.s TO correct the error. whereupon the
ei,,,,, p-eiI vas advanced 10 25 cents.
49, the last design for nickel scent pieces
Nheh ny ,be word cents under the "V'' the
Wa Wa nS The coin was left of. Cents was subse-
omenty added. but not u.t great nam rsir ., rne
CO IN. incomplete 5ceni pieces They are 700
numerous
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
The Brooklyn baseball team returned to the hon

The Brooklyn baseball team returned to the home
grounds yesterday, after nearly a months absence
In the West The team did fairly we'll on the
trip. yet there was not outpourng OF enthusi-
asts 10 welcome them home Brooklyn does not
admire a second division team any moro than do
the followers OF the sport In this city, and in con-
sequence there were not more than l,SO people
present TO witness the reopening OF the local
season.
The Washington team. the opponents OF the
Bridegrooms. has been an uncertain quantity Tor
several weeks, and the game yesterday was an
interesting one the home players cxceling in field
work. and the Senators outpaying their opponents
at the bat. As batting generally wins games
the Senators captured the ball Kennedy. barring
a disposition to wildness, did good work for six
innings. but In the last three lost control OF the
ball and the Senators scored enough runs 10
v,in tho eaue with n few to spare. The men
from Washington earned five OF the half-dozeh
runs scored IN the last three innings. Inc score
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
A CUT IN CORN RATES.

Chicago July 2s-The Western freight agents met
Yesterday TO coAder the action Of the Chicago Great
western which has declared fla. rate Of nine cents
on corn from Missouri River points to Chicago 1t
was so hot that r1ey could not get up energy enough
TO 20 into the matter deeply and 1t was not acted
upon Yesterday afternoon the Atchison' Iopeha
and Santa Fe declared the same rate
-rhere has been proportionate rate OF nine cents
in existence for some time but this not applied
loca,ly and was only on Atlantic sea board ship
ments The action of the Santa Fe was not unex-
r,e,ted as the rate corn. which mas been go
me on among the Southwestern roads for some time
had caused an uneasiness which 10 be fol-
lowed by slashing OF Missouri River points. The
* If
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
REARRESTED WHEN RELEASED ON BAIL.

Harry Phillips. alias Harry Bebro alias Hand.
some Harry" was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Wagering on body execution In a tudg.
ment rendered against him in the Supreme Court .
year ago in favor Of Tudor Angel Myers for $a5oa
Phillips was arrested In Boston not long ago
charged with grand larceny and brought here. He
was held in s.. 800 bail and locked up IN the TombA
He gave bail yesterday. and when he was release1
the Sheriff pounced upon him with the execution
and took him OFF to Ludlow Street JAIL where he
IL now held. -. -.
In the trial In the Supreme Court In which Myers
got his verdict the evidence that Phillips had
Obtained 800 worth Of diamonds from Myers on
com mission and had never made any return After
The verdict he left the Jurisdiction. and was only
Wrought back on the other charge.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
SHE GAVE A FILE TO A PRISONER.
YOUNG WOMAN LOCKED UP IN MOUNT VERNON
FOR AIDING HER SWEETHEART.

FOR AIDING HER SWEETHEART
Jennie Brown. Of No 500 South second-ave..
Mount Vernon was arrested last night while In
the act Of assisting her sweetheart to escape from
the City Prison. The mans name Is William Keller
He has been held at the police station for several
weeks on the charge OF having stolen a COW In
Elmsford and sold her to Alderman Reynolds. OF
Yonkers who caused his arrest. For this he re-
ceived a sentence. and being held TO await
Identification Of other parties who had lost cattle
Yesterday fresh evidence arrived and Keller de-
cided that his case hopeless, for he wrote a
note to Jennie Brown and passed II through the
bars to a boy whom he instructed to deliver IT,
The boy gave the note to the police. and Sergeant
Beckwifh directed Patrolman Grant, who is an
expert penman. TO make duplicate OF the note.
which was sent by boy to Miss Brown The boy
had scarcely returned when Miss Brown came
Fastening 10 the police station.
Il have lost my dog" she said and want to
take look at the dogs you have here to see II he
Is among them"
"All right" said Sergeant Beckwith, you can 20
back to the cells and see for yourself"
The woman went back and stayed ten minutes
When she came out she told to walt, and
Officers Lynch and Grant searched Keller's cell
They found file secreted In the bed clothing Miss
Brown was placed under arrest and locked In the
cell next to Keller.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
RiyKER SENT TO PRISON.

po,,,nouth ~ II, July $-The case OF Warren
y Putnam OF Exeter. who was pIesideh, Oh 'he
defnnct Exeter National Bank ana VINO was onA'seu
s.,,c,,i irregularities, was heard In the
- c,,-.s Court here this morning before Judge
,idr,ch pis,r.ct-Attorney Branch moved that the
second count on which Putnam had been SEN
tenced be noe pressed and that sentence srrs pe
posse ,hat the defendant be committed IN accord
orr with the sentence imposed January 81
ne n. Warshai Campbell took Putnam 10 eonso,d
on the noon train. strong effort sns oens sqssy
sJ netitions and letters from prominsht men
ssI he sent TO President Ceveand s nsE ~ ,s", ~"
Executive cienency ON the s'ou'" u ~ " '"'
"a. =. ..-..'s .aTt
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE CINCINNATI AND SOUTHERN.

Chicago July eS-The election called by the city
Of Cincinnati for August 10 decide whether the
city shall sell the Cincinnati and Southern Railroad
is creating good deal OF interest among railroad
men The repi iesentativcs Of the Cincinnati Hamil-
ton and Dayton Railroad and the Southern Railway
have offered joint bid for the road which Is owned
and operated by the city Of Cincinnati IL they
secure control Il will give the Southern norhern
terminus and a lake exit. and will make Il one OF
the most formidable railroad systems in the coun-
try It Is already the largest system IN the SOUTH
The people OF Cincinnati have been taxed TO meet
the interest on Sls 10000 worth Of bonds issued by
the road and as the road Is not particularly good
piece OF property al present the feeling seems TO %
toward sale
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BATTLING FOR A STRIP OF ROAD.

Chicago. July 2s-According 10 The Seattle
Times" battle royal is in progress between the
Northern Pacific the Canadian Pacific and the
Great Northern railroads for the possession OF that
portion OF the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
recently sold under foreclosure proceedings, ex-
tending from that city to Sumas. on the British
boundary. It appears that the Northern Pacific Is
especially anxious to prevent the acquire!nent OF
Pacific which company it is alleged falling to buy
the line outright. Is willing 70 join nanns VIVID
II from falling into the possession Of the northern
Pacific which has claim Of nearly s3o~~ against
me Lake Shore property
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

! A. Frank. San Antonio. Tex
+. GlOs.. New-York.
y. n. Gibbs g. wife. Provi.
dence. Il. !.
d. B. Falter. Chicago.
J. Bryan. Richmond. Va.
F. F. Lyons. St. Paul.
Mrs. F. X. Lester. London.
Mrs. F.. W. Rankin. London.
J. d. Decker. Chicago.
d. S. Phelps. Hartford,
Conn.
J. d. Toothill. Oswego. n. Y,
". V. Adams. Chicago.
MURRAY HILL.
G. W. Oliver. syracus.'. N.
Y.
G. Park. Pittsneld. Mass.
&c. II. Sheldon. New-Yok
W. 3. hosmer. Boston.
c. p. Closson. Boston.
r. g. Morse. Syracuse. ~ =
F. s. Arnold. Boston.
NETHERLAND.
J. l.. Wood. Dallas. Tey-
*. B. Mitchell 4 wife, to
troit.
Miss NJ. A. qr'yss. Detr,s,.
A. n. Pendleton. Detro,,
Mrs. l.. d. Boyd, PhilS1vl
phia.
c. A. Truslow. New-Yo.k.
J. b. Townsend. Lima. c'h,,.
NORMANDIE.
u. Whitney. New-York.
f. Gc~s. New-York.
J. Roseniield. Carksville,
Tenn.
J. 7. Bech,sl. Columbus
Mrs c. B<chtei. Columbus.
Ohio.
II. l.. Mooran. LynchbIrg.
Va.
g. B. orcutt. Elizabeth.
y. J.
PLAZA.
T. Cleveland. New-York.
J. o. Hsddock. Pcnnsyl-
vania.
G. B: Jenkinson. Newark.
y. J.
G. z. Fisher. Sew-York.
J. g. jackson. San fran
cisco.
F. E. Shaw. Monroe. n. Y.
Miss Laurence. Pittsburg.
ST. CLOUD.
N; y. Bolts. Saratoga.
A. $. Thomas & wife. Al
bany.
F. w. W; Lawson. Bridgeport.
4. r. Turner. New-York.
.. y. Fuller. Buffalo.
{. II. Blake. Celeveisnd.
A. g. Camp. Buffalo.
SAVOY.
7. A. Oakes. New York.
y. l. Attinger. New-York.
l. Mohr, savannah. Ga.
II. G. Bloomlngda.e. New
York.
$. J. BIoominsdale. New
ID. c. Smith. Pasadena Cal.
5. NJ. Helss & wife. 81.
Paul. MINI.
STURTEvANr.
$. p. Newton, Philadelphia.
J. J. Young. Buffalo.
J. r. Hutton, Philadelphia.
c. II. West. Lynn. Mass.
c. T. Draper. Cleveland.
J. Romain~. Philadelphia.
II. Joyce. New-York.
vENDOME.
l.. 3. Snow & wife. New
Haven.
". Strickland. Philadelphia
O. o. sawyer. Connecticut.
II. W. Aldis. New-fork.
e. Solomon. New-York.
". II. Lyon, jr.. Brooklyn.
J. T.. VAN. Stamford. Conn.
IA. Ai..er. New York.
WINDSOR.
J. J. Turner. 81. Louis.
II. d. Ledyard. Detroit.
Mss G. a. Young. ~. Louis
J. A. Rhdsii 3 wife. II.
Louis.
J. A. Roche. tr.. Chicago.
\. X. Morgan 4 wife. Hart
ford, Conn.
NJ. Roman. Lowell. Mass.
J. II. Dooiey q wife. Rica-
mond. Va.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT CLEVELAND.
HOT DAY AND MUsHY TRAcK-CoRRIE


MGREGOR'S VICTORY.
Cleveland. July ga swetering day and track
.of, and mushy greeted the opening OF the Grand
Circuit races here this afternoon. The attendance
was 1000 and big business was done in the
betting-ring The track at least fve sec
onds slow Owing to the lateness Of the hour OF
starting the PA class, pacing was put over until
tomorrow.
Walter g.. the woodlawn FARMS entry. was
hot favorte for the 2:T trot and he took the race
In straight heats as he pleased.
The only excitement provided by the 2:2l class
trotting Corrie McGregor. the favore. won, but he
had hard fight for It, and lowered his record two
seconds He won the Arst heat by head from
Ben in a punched finish. The son Of Leo had the
second heat all his way. Ben held the lead
in The third heat until the stretch was reached,
when Helen X crawled up and lifted her nose
under the wire The fourth heat was fight be-
tween Little Griffe Woodford C. and Corrie Nc
Gregor McGregor won by a length. The winner
of the fifth heat had narrow escape. As the
horses came up the stretch Helen Is. left the
bunch and shot up on Mc(jregor. who was In the
lead and rapidly overhauled him. but the spurt
came too late, McGregor winning by nose sum-
maries:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BOSTON. 3; BALTIMORE. 2.

Boston, July 2S.-The Bostons beat the Baltmores
to-day in a great pitchers game. Boston outpayed
It's opponents and really won the game on its mer-
its Sullivan fairly outptched Pond. though the
latter did fine work critica. times. Twice the
Rostons had men on third. with only one out. and
could not score. Kelley made great eaten IN me
eighth that cut of least two runs and resulted
In a double pay Hamlton's hit brought In the
winning run in the last inning. Attendance. 3lo
The score
Pnston ...................l 0 o o o ID
baltimore ................O o o 0 %
Basehi,s-Boston g. Baltimore. 8 Errors Baltimore.
= Batteries-Suivan and Bergen Pond and clarke
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
GAI-DAJ-R WINS AT HALIFAX

Hailfax y. S. July @-This is the opening day OF
the Halifax Summer Carnival. Rain fell during the
cary hours Of the morning bu, the weather sub
s-ouently cleared. Thsre are number OF visitors
here many o. whom from he United Safes
The interes, to-day centred In the single SOUL race
Tor me words chcmpc nShp. The four-oared con-
u =. for amateurs Is the next post important con-
test The .lngie scuN race occurred az p. m. The
.nfriss were Gaudaur Rogers, Casey. Bgbear,
Barry Haines Lovitt, Durnan and Hanian.
Caudaur won: Hackett second
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
LAWRENCE DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.

Coroner Coombs. of Brooklyn. last evening ended
the inquest OF George c. Lawrence. The jury found
that death had been caused by the dead mans own
hand Lawrence. who lives at No Si5 Pearl-st.. at
tempted last Wednesday TO shoot his wife and
young man named Ial.igan who was employed
about the house. After shooting at Halgan n
struggle followed between himself and his wife, In
which he was shot In the nostr death resulting
There was talk by his relatives that there
had been foul play. After a careful investigation
the Corontrs jury brought In verdict Of sekde-
afruc.lon above
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BOTH PARTNERS ARE INSANE.
THE SENIOR AND THE JUNIOR MEMBERS or TIA
OLD FIRM OF SMITH TERRY pEMESrEps

Cnaries M. Smith. formerly prominent resident
OF Greenport. Long Island. returned there on Mon.
day night In a demented condition and for sev.r.l
hours wandered about the village visiting old-tins
friends All noted his peculiar condition. and he
was finally taken into custody by Officer Reeve
and locked up for safe keeping Yesterday morn
ihg Egbert Lewis. his brother-n-law. Of North.
port wnere Mr. Smith was living. went to Green.
port and took the demented man in CHARGE NJ
omIth was once member Of the shpbuilding firm
OF smith q Terry. The firm built some of the most
work was the Coronet which won the famous ocean
race from the Dauntless Two years ago the Arm
sold out TO c. p Brigham. few months after ths
ddssoIut1n OF the eopartnershp. the Junior partner
vile asylum Now the senior member of the hr.s
mas also fallen a victim to mental troubles
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
C1Nc1NNkI 9: CLEVELAND. s.

Cincinnati; July 2s-To-days game was OF the
.a.saw order the home team winning out In the
ninth and making 1t three straight from the Spiders
wilson was batted all over the held in the nfth In
ming and Young relived him IN ths sixth IN me
n,chnd hall and Tebeau muled Naughns ~.
Hnorh then singled 10 centre. McPhee scoring. At
tendance, 1000 The score
fr,cnnau .................l o ! -
SInh C,ncn,aT '''.......O o o-S
gasehi,s-Crnc.nnati .. Cleveland. 10 ErroroCin-
.,,na,t !. fTeyeland 1 patteri-s-DNyer and Pel'
T,,e, [,',a' r.,eau McGarr and thinner. Umpires-IAy
I.hfa
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
ALBEMAR RLE.

ALBEMARLE.
Mrs. W. b. Morse. Roch-
ester.
Miss Morse. Rochester.
]. =. Morse. Rochester.
+. {. Witherbee. Port
Henry.
J. Katzenberger. Murphy.
Tenn.
". ]. o Brlen. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
A. J. Wormser. New-York.
BARTHOLDI.
c. A. Carroll. New-Brlgh-
ton. Staten Island.
l.. Wolf. Lebanon. Penn.
l.. Stern, Harrisburg. Penn.
G. T.. Brown. Boston.
NJ. @. Gugsenheirn. Phila-
dclphia.
u. Alexander. Philadelphia.
J. kobb. philadelphia
BTCklNG II "A III.
Miss Holmes. Boston.
Congressman Ben L. Fair
child, Pelham. y. l.
Mrs. I. II. Glover, New
York.
Miss Glover. New-York.
J. A. {. MAcLe & wife.
Morrs,own y. J.
r. {. Perry. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
I. y. Stevens & wife. sss-
ton.
A. Davis & wife. New Or
leans.
Il. Macauley & wife. De
trcit.
j. y. Johnson & family.
Baltimore.
4. II. Roge.s & family.
Springfield. Mass.
J. h. Manning & wife.
Kansas Ci,y.
George A. Nash & wife.
Memphis. Tenn.
G. W. Montgomery. Chi
cagO.
GILSEy.
r. McDougail. Cincinnati.
g. !. Bush. New York.
J. Mai.auney, Sioux Falls.
s. Dak.
J. l.. Hetherington. Phila-
delphia.
Il. T. Armstrong. Philadel-
phla.
J. c. SHEPPARD. Saratoga.
A. Ia France. Elmlra,
y. Y.
GRAND.
c. +. Scott. Waverly. y. Y.
". q. Phelps & wife. Blng-
hamtOn.
II. s. Dickson. Troy.
r. McMichan. Philadelphia.
Il. n. Jennings. Ienox,
MASS.
X. NJ. Billings. Boston.
J. II. Moore. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
J. Marks & wife. New
Haven.
r T. Spencer & wife. New
York.
!. Elliott & wife. BROOKLYN.
J. X. Suthull * wife. Ta-ry-
town. y. Y.
:, X. Wilson & wife.
Buffalo.
4. O'8rien. Cs,ham. y. Y.
A. Pearse Utica. y. Y.
HOFFMAN.
J. W. Harris. Providence. !
X. /.
:. I. Tyler. E.mira. y. Y.
J. A. Pri,chard. Butte. Mont. |
J II. Bailey. Springfield. !
Mass.
L. ii. tOrDeu, nnernlan. |
y. Y.
NJ II. Curran. Wilmington. |
y. G.
:. +. Pienhail. Cleveland. I
Ohio.
HOLLAND.
Y. ". Foster. Chicago.
;. B. Walker. Sew-fork.
n. W. F.anisan. Pltisburg.
=. {. Osborne. Havana.
!. r. Wsbster. Benares.
India.
/. O'Brien. jr.. Sew-York.
!. I. ya.e. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
v. r. Troy. Baltimore.
!. Comfort e wife. bombay.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CHICAGO. .: PITTsBURG. !.

Chicago. July 2-Terry and Knlen had desper-
ate pitchns battle to-day. but the "Adonls was In
better control ana his team won. Both teams hit
weakly and there were few rsmarkao:e features
The base-running Of the Chlcagos was caring sna a
their rms we're the result OF It. Attendance. 2-So
The score:
Chicago ....................o ! ! q?
Pittsbure ...................O o o u
p..,,,s C,,,c,go =. Pti@bu-g g. Errore-Chicaso.
Ptt.hurr 2 Batteres-Terry and Donohue: Klen
and Merritt Unpire-Emsl!e.