davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

r. rasses through TIRE whoss circle OF sea-
ssns 10 talrty-f5zr lamar years VALE
there Is 70 possible division os tine which
WI he 10 perfect harmony with both sun
ans moon, the thirteenth month Is as good
a division as any, assuming thai the week
Is % consin1e 70 Be seven days
Tire popular view OF the subject u,-1s-
Be rakea into account Il took nearly
eight hundred years 20 get attention % the
need Of the last change and nearly ore
hundred years OF agitation before IL was
adopted There IS 10 force or earth. per-
azps. that could ieagtben tire week or
abolish the Sunday o. the seventh day 10
one of the tenth. The proposition TO make
thirteen months viii. too. be regarded by
many az flying IN the face OF fate. No
weddings would take place IN the new
month, and births would De anticipated
with apprehension
I. the reform could be effected, howev-
er, II would be simpllncarion wei worth
adopting. The system to be complete
would have TO recognize the needs OF the
word IN nomenclature. Our own clumsy
adoption OF part OF the Roman names has
resulted IN September, October. November
ard December. giving the names seven.
eight. nine and ten 10 the ninth. tenth,
eleventh and twelfth months. We need
not be sticklers, but for the last month OF
the year Ultima would be good name
and since nearly ell the civilized nations
have resorted 10 the planets for names %
days. Nsptuneday would be a good one for
the thirtieth day OF the extra month and
Uranaday for the leap year day.
What day OF the month is it would
never again be a puzzle; and when once
we had calculated our birthday by the
new system we would be safe. and could
easily make the change in time an ex-
cuse for forgetting the birthdays OF peo-
pie who polntedly manifest expectations
OF presents.
When hard times come again, as they
viii in the cycles. we could start a new
political party with a platform insisting
upon return to the months OF our grand
mothers, and point back to the prosperous
times the nation had when we counted
twelve months to the year and the annual
was on a parity with the quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
KEEPING COMFORTABLE.
DR.. Abernethy's Advice About How
to Go through the Winter.

Keep ths stomach warn, and you can
not only defy dyspepsia. bat 90 through
me sevsreSt winter without any danger
Of catching cold"
Il wss Or. Abernathy, the celebrated
English physician. who once gave tais sd-
vice 70 wealthy patient. lie was right.
Il Is s well-knowE fact that cold has
way CT finding ont the weak spots n thu
body and suddenly attacking them X
generally strikes first at TIE stomach.
which IS q very sensitive place. L next
affects the circulation and makes the Olsod
course feehly through the ystns. That 5
why people who catch cold have aches and
pains. lose their appetite and suffer from
indigestion
The way TO prevent colds II TO keep the
stomach warm. and the blood moving
rapidly BY the regular use OF pure sfin-
ulAnt. Something should be taken 10 tons
up the system and forsify IL against the
weakening effects OF cold weather. For
this purpose. nothing IS better than Duf-
fy's pure malt whiskey, which Is renowned
for its stimulating, strengthening quail
ties Thousands OF men and women who
use this whiskey are enabled TO escape the
dangers OF colds, coughs, chills. grip and
pneumonia II frequently happens that
interruptions dealers attempt 10 substi-
tute some inferior imitation. which they
claim is 'tjust like or "as good as DUFF
fy's pure malt. There IS. however. moth
ing that can possibly take It's place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

The oregossian issued special Cascade
Locks edition on Saturday IN commemora-
ton Of the completion OF that great piece
OF government work. which has been I'M
der CONSTRUCTION for the last twenty years.
This special number IS highly eredltab.e
TO the publishers OF the paper, and It's
preparation has necessftated the outlay
OF much time and money. Aside from we'll
illustrated articles On the looks them
selves, there are several supplements
given TO carefully-prepared descriptions
of Oregon's resources and Industries. with
valuable statistics as to che states trade
and commerce. Not the least attractive
feature Of the Saturday issue is the hand
somely illustrated cover done In colors.
The whole thing IS W to the usual excel
lence and enterprise OF she oregoa!an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

The questS~i OF filing the seats in the
senate now occupied by Senators voor-
hees and Palmer brings out the fact that
In the states OF Indiana and Illinois the
supply OF men with any of the qualities
OF greatness is falling very low. Outside
OF Gen. Harrison. there Is not man IN
- Morton, and in Illinois HIT and Cam
non are about the best that can be pro-
daced 10 represent state that once sen,
10 Washington such men as Lincoln.
DougiFs. T'ruulbul and Logan. In fact,
throughout all that section Of the middle
West which has sent forth so many great
men the timber now seems 70 be getting
very small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

The matter of taxation is being agitated
BY good many people outside of the state
OF Washington. The Kearney, Neb., Citi-
zen makes some observations which are
worth being noticed by the legislators OF
This state. The Citizen says: 1T is to be
hoped that the coming legislature viii
make some needed changes IN our revenue
laws. 1ne system of our assessment IN
this state has been a fraud. We hope that
some law VIII be passed compelling the as
SCISSORS TO assess properly at its actual
value and not at fraction of its value
as in the past. This has given rise TO all
kinds OF fraud, and the burden of taxation
has not been equally distributed. For sew
eral years there has been a demand for re-
form in this direction. but without avail.
Our present laws are defective In that.
while they declare that property shall be
assessed at Its actual value. il provides
no penalty for violating the provisions Of
the law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

The question Of cutting down the ex-
penses % tire United States senate Is
likely 20 De agitated again. While each
senator receives e salary OF $3.50 a year,
ths incidental expenses connected with
<hs senate sessions are such as make the
cost OF g senator TO the country &9.sa3 a
year. TIE average cost Of a congressman
81 excess OF MS sa2ary is only $3.50, whsca
may sead a good many people 20 believe
that che senate Is altogether too extrava-
a.srt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

The Edgar. Neb.. Pest humorously ye,
ssnsf6ly remarks: Eastern capitalists
may not saE over themselves 20 invest
,heir money IL Nebraska enterprises just
now. but Il our legislators 10 no; make
100 MANY raw Breaks during me coming
session CT tAe legislature sh.ngs VII he
coming cur way in the spring. gentle
ANNE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

President Cleveland and Secretary Oiney
sse1n 70 agree On everything save that the
former uses The singular verb after TIA
Uni,s3 States. While his secretary az STATE
usos the plural However. this ought not
% bring about cabinet rupture. though
4; might have done 50 forty years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
AMUSENENTS.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
L SEATTLE AMUSEMENT CO.. Inc
w. NJ RUSSELL. Manager.
Special En,agansat. christras Week.

spscia Ensagemeat. Christmas Week.
Beginning Sunday night. Dec 90 every
evening. Christmas and Saturday matt
nees,
Growers Aicazar Company,
Headed by the san Francisco Favorites,
Mr.. Leonard Grover. 5r., Mr.. Leonard
Grover. sr, Miss May Noble. "Elfn star
Baby Lewis. supported by big company
OF Stars.
Repertoire-Sunday and Monday Nights
IA double biiD THE NEW PRIVATE
SECRETARY" and LITTLE JOHN L.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. my
SON-IN-LAW."
Thursday night. Friday tChristmas)
Matinee. Friday Night, Saturday Night.
Saturday Matinee, Sunday Night. THE
WOLVES OF NEW YORK"
All the magnificent scenery. costumes.
properties and decorations used In San
Francisco viii be used here.
Regular Prices. Seat selling begins Sat-
urlay. Dec IL Telephone Pike s.
AUDITORTUM-Week starting Sunday.
Dec. -. Clifford e. Gardner's Vaudeville
Co. All new. Admission l0c. Commencss
AZ 7so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Z Is very evident that Secretary olnsy
ral rot he asons IN maintaining the atti-
;uee tAat. however much we may synpa-
talzs with taa Cubans. II Is an trop2or-
suns tine - reeosnizs shs Cuban rs
rssthN~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

IN spits o' tas EfsASrawai u caps.z;
from Kansas because ot tAs triumph az
pop1ssssn. sAs state V.Il nes - saz.rsly
w5sAeut Eaoaey 80 Eoag as y receives
s ss ~ a year n pSnssoa payments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Sacramento Record-Union: The sensible.
the practical thing to do IS to make ready
and keep ready, as the best means Of pre-
venting encroachments that may lead on
to war Nevertheless. we do not need such
preparation as in Germany. for instance,
IN the maintenance OF a vast standing
army that robs industry Of Its best men
and puts upon the people the cost OF main
tanning IN comparative idleness d great
body OF men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Wasa TIE president re,1res and starts
esgt CT sAaE contemplated European trsp.
sow sseeg WI - tas sns.el pal.oa o. rs
ylzst % Madrid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

Mount Vernon Post: A. Ire riss OF hurt
Tx somebody's feelings. are taks The loe--
y Of saying that every man who gets
slated for an cEfiee ~n's sure Of becoming
al ofloehoi1er.
Tacoma News: The uncenPlete1 Denny
hots. remains The White elephant o. Ss-
attic In times 20 come * viii PROBABLY
be tumbled-down and lvy-crownsd mon-
uulsnt 70 the folly CO the boom period
Wsatco1a Blade: TIE NEST important re-
QUESTION OF " Aateom county % be sup
pied BY the rev state administration s
a suitable appropriation for the operation
q the new state normal school for the en-
sung two years Any legislator Who 8
familiar with the e61ca t3onal requirements
81 Western Washington win readily ap-
preciate the urgent necessity and the value
OF this splendid Institution
Olympian: The present ballot Is simple.
as simple as a consolidated ballot can be
made, and as fair a one as ever VII De
authorized by statute. The people have
also become accustomed 70 Il. and II VIII
grow IN favor With future elections. Il
IS 10 De hoped that our ballot is not 10 be-
come the subject OF change with the reg
ular1ty that our revenue law IL yanked
insiee-out with every additional session OF
the legislature. II should az least be given
the far test OF AT least oue future election
before II Is assaulted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

san Francisco Post: The rlITnor that
two assembiymen-elect who. dressed in
their best Sunday clothes. inspected some
OF Mr.. Hobart's gold harness at the horse
show the other night. were arrested on
suspicion OF contemplated burglary by a
newly appointed policeman. was a canard
OF the sensational press. ASSEM- lymen-
elect always avoid temptation until after
they reach Sacramento.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Bulletin: The capture Of
a Cuban hospital and the putting OF the
sick and wounded 10 the sword Is one OF
those pleasant incidents Of the Cuban war
showing now Wei pracu.ced are the Span
tards IN the amenities OF civilized warfare.
Spain, after all, is nation which has no
place in moaern days. II should have
passed out OF existence with the Dark
Ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

ne Post y~ssiasgs.es~ Asvesy essvs~.
ssss sss sles~stssvs ss~s fd~ pss< ~
sssl~s4s~. Dasts, Bssssy s~d ssmdsy,
S.ssss fa~s Of ga n sfhsv ~sssspsssv p~s-
HsA>1 - shs sfass Of Hashtrgses. Id
esvssss~s seatyssss ~tiI BE- sssss ssstsss
. ebss s~svanfss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
The Old Homestead,

Under the Mans cement OF Frank Thomp-
sen ard William Warrington.
The Original Old Homestead Double
Quartstte.
Select Company OF y Players.
Wonderful Electric Effects.
Prices &c. &c. SOC, I5c and 81 -. Seats
ct Theater Box Office Friday. December
IL Al SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
THB RAINIER-GRAN HOTEL
The Perfume Of Violets

The purity OF the lily. the glow OF the rose,
/ and the flush of HeSe combine in pozzoxf's
I wondrous Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21

poSxEg d sTEHAgT. LEasrs4LerA
AZ Pawfors corner Of Third AID
ColnrAis streets. seattle Wsshizg-
son. TeIepheas Ne L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-21
SEATTLE. MONDAY. DEC. 81.

csaasy sna city oGs~a~f Paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
FOREIGN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Cecil. Iondon.-William ~ Stevenson j. H.
DYER Mr.. and Mrs Newman-Erb. e. X Holden
NJ X S;olrs Cyrus Richardson. Miss L. +. Seymour
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robinson r. =. Hibbard
Mrs. ~ Prouty. John A. Lane. Miss NJ J. McAdoo,
Mrs John s. Wes,, Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Kleeber Mr.
and Mrs +. w. Newman. Miss J. L. Glider. Miss j.
Cholomley Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Broden Mr.
and Mrs. Il. f. Burdck. Mrs. J. II. Windsor Mrs
A. r. Cummins. A. w. Maddox. f. X. Burnham
Mrs. f. d. Harper T.. V. Jasobson. William H. Hall
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Brooks j. s. Bander-
son, Charming N. Wells. John II. Hardin D. "
Kettrck, 0. s. Gage. GrahaW c. Lloyd, Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Loeb. Mss A. l.. Loeb. X. Grisby Miss
E. l.. Cunningham.
Adelphi Hotel Liverpool. ID. Temple j. f.
Weed. c. Clapp. c. Haskell Miss II. thzsommons
Bloom, Mr., and Mrs Whiting r, v; MiIingtoa
j. r. Nea:, Mrs II. stone. Mrs b. p Cheney and
daughter. "; Deanns, H. s. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
chapman. q: Langley. p. Cation. Mr. and Mrs. j.
General Thomas Wilson. Miss Green. Mr.. and
Hotel Chathsm, Pasts.-M.. G. Caryalli, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. n. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs, Wiburn. T. D.
Mine. 7. NJ. Mackenzie. Mrs. e Cakes s. Jac9uette
c; Z: Dickinson. c. IL. Messenger. George Wilkins.
w. II ROGnet1ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
RACE OVER THE OCEAN FOR A NAN.
THE LAWFUL WIFE WINS. AND is RECON
CII.ED WITH HER RECREANT HUSBAND

THE LAWFUL. WIFE WINS. AND is RECON
CII.ED WITH HER RECREANT HUSBAND
race across the Atlantic for a man was ended
on THURSDAY at Ems Island and the contestants
finished only about four hours apart the prize was
Franz Molntaux, thirty years old. VINO mas Deeii
living, since his arrival here some months ago. d.
No 1T0 Lexington-ave. Franz married MS iiau'
who Is few years older than he. In Berlin She was
the daughter OF a well-to-do merchant of the Ger
man capital He soon tired of his spouse. ana fe'i
In love with Bertha Neeh!nger. Less than a year
ago Franz told his wife that he would go to America
and better his condition. and, after he had become
settled, he would send for her. Upon his arrNai
here he succeeded in getting place In an electrical
concern and hved economically and saved money.
which he promptly sent home To Germany But tho
money did go the wife. but TO Bertha, who
was gradually accommodating enough money to pir-
chase a passage to America On June IT she took
stcerage passage with her two-months-ost infant on
the steamship Venetla for New-fork Meahwhue
an anonymous writer had written to Molineauxs
wife that her husband was expecting another sSno
promptly took cabin passage on the SWIFT steamshp
Lain. She told the steamship people OF tho purpose
OF her trip and they advised her at to Ellis
Island and state her case to DR.. Senner winch she
did she arrived at the Island four hours before
Bertha, who on the sowersailing Venetia Yes
terday morning Peter GrOien. the Gls Island de-
tective, paid visit to Mol.neauX at his home and
invegled him to Ellis Island The German ex-
pected to meet tho long-expecied Bertha, but in
stead he confronted with his injured but still
affcctionate wife. Then there was scene. Mrs
Molineaux threw her arms around her husbands
neck and then tainted not once. but several times
The finale had been arranged by DIR. Senner. Neither
While the husband and wife were together Bertha,
with her baby. sitting In the detention PEN
awaiting the coming OF Franz Mo.lneaux and his
Five happy afterward." The unfortunate
woman who came so FAR to meet her lover VIII have
TO return to Germany with her BABY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Two baseball games were played In this neighoor-
hood yesterday afternoon in which the local
sonal teams took part The less said about one vi
them tne better The other the game at Eastern
Park Brooklyn furnished stirring battle ana II
resulted In a victory for the Bridegrooms AFTER an
eleyen-innng struggle with the spectators on 'heir
feet.
The game was between the Brooklyn ana Boston
team tied the score in the ninth and in the tentn
neither could add to its tally In the ee ,s hY Me- e
Carthy Anderson and Shindle the winning run was
scored with nobody out Long. Anderson and Nc
Carthy did capital work. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

but which proved Intellectual against the doughty
little Yale player. The score
Mems singles (nnai round)-E. r. Fischer. West.Side
Tennis Club beat NJ. u Whitman. Harvard 3d. 10
SO c..
Mems doubles (scm final round)--Ware ana scuooes
beat Davis and Bethel, co. %. Go carleton anu
Whitman beat Hooker and Dodge by DEFAULT
Consolation singles (inai round)G. r. Sheldon faie
beat X. II. Carleton. Harvard O.. 8-S
Handicap singles tsecond round)CJ. J. Parct 'owe
nfteen) beat Simmonds lowe half hnecnl - s.
faulted c. J. Sheldon. jr lowe half iheen) pea' i~o
r. War; lowe ffteen) s. G-S. Ga.
Sem-fna round-J y. Paret lowe nfteen) beat H. y;
Reaoa (scratch) Go G. i. Sheldon 'owe NAH
hfteen) beat II. p Davis lowe one quarter o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PITTsBURG. C; CINCINNATI. 3.

Pittsburg July S.-Pittsburg won from Cincin-
natl to-day after a good. hard-fought game. Mer-
rift and Vaughn almost had fight Merritt de-
claring tAat the Cincinnati catcher tried to block
him at the plate. Merritt struck Vaughn and there
would have been a fight but for the interference OF
other players. Merritt was fined SO and removed
from the game Bierbauer spraned an ankle In
running 10 second and was forced TO quit. lie
Will be laid up for month. Attendance, 1901 The
score:
Cincinnati ...................0 ii
misunderstanding. ~ Cincinnati. >. Errors-tin-
cinnati 8. Batteries-Hawcy and Merritt and Sugden
Foreman and vaughn Ump.ge-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE FOURTH ON THE GOLF LINKS
4 CUP CONTEST AT AKDsLEY AND A HANDIcAI
TOURNAMENT AT sEABKIGHT

TOURNAMENT AT sEABKIGHT
There will be Fourth OF July golf tournaments at
nearly all clubs In this neighbOrhood and many
of them Will last throughout the day. At the
Aris.ey Casino. on the Hudson there VIII be a com
petition for cup presented by John ID. Archbold
IL viii be a handicap of eighteen holes. medal pay
omen to all members who have registered at least
three scores for the eighteen holes in the golf book
at the Casino In the evening there will be dancing
and display Of fireworks.
On the links of the Seablight Golf Club. Sea-
bright n. j.. there VIII be open handicap tour
nament for q silver cup and d golf medal. Among
the prominent players entered +. W. Menzes.
G.. f. Armstrong. e. Spsalding dc Garmendia, A. l..
IAvermore and II. W. Taft. ST. Andrews. James
Park and John f. Chadwick. Richmond County;
Jasper Lynch, Paul T. Ktmball and Il. b. Kerr
Lakewood: w. NJ. McCawley and c. j. Farnum.
Philadelphia Country Club, IL. i. Toer. Baltusrol
and members OF the knollwood Dykcr Meadow and
Seabr.ght golf clubs.
In the morning there will be handicap for
women at the Morris County Golf Club Morristown
Morristow'n Field Club will hod match for young
men under twenty for challenge cup given by
The Englewooi IN j. Golf Club will begin It's
competitions for the two Mackay cups. 10 be playei
for throughout the season. and VIII also start a
''bogey' contest for a cup presented by Mrs
Thomas Thatcher.
Among the other tournaments. most Of which are
handicap affairs. those Of the St Andrews
Riohmond County, Rockaway Hunt. Dyker Meadow,
Knollwood, Westcheser and Fairfield County golf
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PHILADELPHIA. 10: WASHINGTON. ).

Philadelphia. July 9-Philadelphia defeated Wash
ington to-day by heavy hitting in the eighth In
ming. Up 10 that time the game was interesting
Keener and Mertes the local players, made
their initial appearances on the home grounds and
both played good bail. Attendance, 1922. The
Philadelphia ................o o x-l3
Nashhgtohc .''..'...''.''.V q
IasehitS-Phladepha, II; Washington. 5. Errors
Philadelphia 3. Washington 3. Bate es-Keener and
Grady: Ge and McAuey. Umpne-lurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE RECORDS.
CLEVELAND, a; ST. LOUIS, 8.

Cleveland, July 3.-St. Louis was no match to-
day for the Clevelands. who played as II the game
was theirs any time that they wanted 10 let out
link or two. Breitenstein batted all over the
lot in the second inning, and Kissinger was pulled
in from lef, field 10 finish the game but the Cleve-
lands still kept up their fusillade. Cuppy was
touched up In the first few innings, but steaGied
down and BANKED the Browns in the last five. The
Cleveland ...................O x-li
st. Louis ................-.... . v U "" q
Basshits-Ceveland IL: ST. Louis. o. Errors-st Louis
C. Batteries-Cuppy and Counor Beiiensten, Kssinger
and Murphy. Umpire Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
BROOKLYN
Totals. As sic IA Totals -. IA

Earned runs-Bsoyn Boston % has ss' BrSeeyn
III: Bostoa TO- Bases on on Kennedy, 4; on SUI
iivan & Struck ou,--By Kennedy. TO- by sulilNai l.
Home rln-IaChance Three base hits-Anderson en-
ney Twu-base hiisMcC arthy. Tucker Co.coTan Sa o
rffce hs-Dury Kennedy. Stolen bases-llni'v ~
shoeh Andersen Jones Mccarthy, shnde Umpire
Bets Time OF game-2:l6 Attendance, ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
FORM AND CLASS SUSTAINED.

The New-Yorls could 90 nothing with Honer yes
terday and received their first shutout OF the sea-
SON. but they have received enough ordinary defeats
Doyle was presented with diamond pin when he
went to the bat for the first time, and was warmly
received Sullivan pitched steadily, but as there was
no hitting behind him, he could not be expected 10
pun the game out s.nsle-handed keeler, Jennings
and DOYLE did the best work. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
NEW-YORk
BALTIMORE

Earned Tuns-baI1lIn0IT p - ~ ~ VI a Frs,
base on bals-On Sullivan. l. Struck out by Homer -
by Sullivan. /. Two base hitsl'rNte Clarke q. ,aN's
Stolen bases-kelly. Doyle. Tielnan. Gleason double
pays-Sulvan and G.. Davis; Tiernan and Clark Triple
pav-G. Davis Clark sullivan and Wilson Passed ball
Wilson Wild pitches-Suivan. .. Hit by pitcher ny
Sullivan Jennings. Ump,e-Ems.ie. Time OF game 2O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rochester-Rochcster 3; Syracuse. o.
At Wilkesbarre- Scranton. II: Nilkesbarre 3.
At Hartford-HartfOrd II, Paterson. 8.