davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-28
Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.

E flD
John Bautler. $50 MONTGOMERY street
residence, 24 Fourth street.
SECOND WARD.
Inomas Calvin, 25 Coles street; resi-
dence, 205 Coles street.
John Casey. IFS Payonia avenue. resi-.
fence ESh Ninth street.
Daniel Donnelly, 2l5 Erie street: resi-.
denee 46I Henderson street.
EaWard 245 Brunswick street
residence, z45 Brunswick street.
Martin Clynes, $50 Henderson street,
residence. $50 Henderson street.
Emanuel Gross, 619 Henderson street,
residence, 33 henderson street.
THIRD WARD.
Hugh McMahon, 1853 Grove street; resi-
dence, 1853 Mercer street.
FOURTH WARD.
Patrick Gayan, a Golden street; resi-
dence. IA Golden street.
FIFTH WARD.
Nicola Scatuerchio, 391 Fourth street;
residence, S35 Railroad avenue.
Arthur OsPearI, $40 Grand street; resi-
dence, 542 Grand street.
Michael O'Connor. 3S5 Montgomery
street, residence, 3S5 Montgomery street.
Anthony Hynes. sS Seventh street; resi-
SIXTH WARD.
Frank Siefert, 129 Pine street; residence,
"a Maple street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Bernhard Steiner, 749 Ocean avenue;
residence, 749 Ocean avenue.
Val. Ruthlein, 72S Ocean avenue: resi-
dence, 78 Ocean avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
Thomas Flanagan. ISL Bergen avenue;
residence, q Hatch avenue
Hugh Golden. 61 Montgomery street;
residence, Gil Montgomery street.
James q. Hughes. 1923 Summit avenue;
residence, 800 Summit avenue.
Carl Badendeick. Is -Stuyvesant ave-
nue.; residence, 13 Stuyyesant avenue.
TENTH WARD.
Domenio Balbo, COL Summit avenue;
residence. IT Larch street.
Wladyslaw Kryszewski. $50 Newark
avenue; residence, 1872 Newark avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
John f. McGrath, 20 st. Pauls avenue;
residence, 80 Hopkins avenue.
Eottlers.
Lembeck & Betz. IT'S Pavonia avenue.
John NJ. Kelly, 1923 Railroad avenue.
Louis Fischer, SS4 Monmouth street.
William j. Sweeney, 295 Monmouth
B. j. Reitze & Bro, $50 Bergen avenue.
Hugo, Goettner & Co, 273 Hancock ave-
nue..
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
Markus Singer, 50 Essex street; resi-
dence. 101 Morris street.
Joseph F1esch, IS Greene street; resi-
dence. So Greene street.
Markus Singer. 637 Henderson street;
residence, l01 Morris street.
FIFTH WARD.
Bernard ]. Crowley, 40 Bright street;
residence, 225 Barrow street.
Frank Duncan. 256 Wayne street; resi-
dence. "a Maple street.
SIXTH WARD
James Burke, 500 Grand street: resi-
dence. 10 Montgomery street.
Joseph A. Murphy. 5ST Grand street:
reSidapce 4nn Grand street.
SEVENTH WARD
Louis Franck. 76S Ocean avenue; resi-
dence. 16S Ocean venue
John%F. O.Donneli 431 Ocean avenue:
430 Ocean avenue
NINTH WARD.
Henry Detzin. IS Church street: resi-
dence. 402 Summit avenue.
TENTH WARD.
George john began. 81 Carlton avenue.
residence. 81 Carlton avenue
TWELFTH WARD.
George F. Dittmar. 1910 Stmmit avenue.
residences. 1910 Summit avenue.
Robert Hentze. 4e9 Central avenue
residence. l4a Congress street
Joseph Y. McNei1l. Sd South street: resi-
dence. 602 PaIisade avenue.
b. order of the Board or Aldermen.
NJ. J. ODoNNELL.
City Clerk.
city Clerks Office. Jersey city. August
~ M H At
The morning times., 1896-05-08
STORY OF THE GAME.
Senator's FieIded Loosely and the
Pirates Were Sluggers.

| tSpeCldl 10 Inc
| Pittsburg, Pa. May THE Senators
| did not continue the fast game they have
| been playing and were not in it at any
stage of the hunt today.
| McCauley's lamps We're as dim as a
| sputtering candle. ahd the Pirates stole
| bases on MIN with impunity. The general
| fielding of the team was very loose, and
| ought TO have had discouraging effect
| on McJdmes, the South Carolina youngster,
! but il hadn't.
He kept on the even tenor Of his way
| with rem5rkabie cOolness and the numer-
Gus base hits that were being recorded
against him hadn't the least effect on his
veryunconcernedtemper He showed
he has the making OF fast pitcher and
with any kind OF support will win a
majority of his games Umpire Lynch
was exceedingly hard on the v.,'erS.
Once Crooks began to coach and n.dde II
remark about Killen's pitching.
''sIt down, sir; Sit down, shouted Lynch.
And Crooks, much TO his chagrin, had TO
retire 10 the bench. Another time some
Washington player was shooting from the
bench. Umpire Lynch turned round, and
pointing his finger at the player, shouted:
81 SIS" you say aD0'ner word III line you
Killen was at his best, and only three
safe hits were recorded against him. The
one made by Tom Brown was q scra tch
Tom was trying TO knock the ball out OF
the lot. He banged IL down in front of
the plate and beat it to first. The three
bagger to the right field fence was one
of the most beautiful drives seen at EXpo-
sitton Park.
III addition TO the game put up by Kiien,
his support was the very best Stencil
made one or two remarkably brilliant
catches, and Ely made u stop or two that
sent the spectators wild. Both men were
Justify chcered. Lyons went after one
exceedingly hot one and got his man out
1t was a capital piece of work
Cunning Connie Mack worked an old trick
on McCauiey. In the Fourth inning Donovan
knocked high one right over the pitcher 8
rubber. Mack on the Goa cher 8 line calIod
out 10 McCauley to take it,. The young man
went after the ball. which should have
been taken by McJames. and failed TO get il.
Donovan got on first, and joyce kicked
to Lynch about Mack's interference. There
was considerable excitement, and in the
confusion Donovan started for second
McCauley threw 10 head him Off The
throw was good, but there was no one
covering the bag. BY the time the bali
was recovered Donovan was on third. He
scored on Beckley's fly to Brown.
The visitors made their two runs i'm the
si1tp. McJames was out at first, and Brown
grounder, and Joyce was safe
Lush sent the ball to the right field fence
for three bases, scoring the two runs. n
looked as If they would get a couple more
after Cartwright walked to first and stole
second. on the throw down. Lush tried TO
score. but went out on quick retl1rn op
the bill. Selbach foul flied
Telling how the Pirates made their twelve
runs would be too much like work. WitS
one exception, the seventh, every inning
was q case OF hit and run.
Maui, Crooks and German met the team
here on its arrival. Lester came over from
The morning times., 1896-05-08
DEFEATED BY THE INFANTRY
Fort Myer Team Opened the Sea-
son With a Defeat.
NichOlson's Curves, but They
Fieided Fairly Well.

The Departmental League opened It's
season yesterday afternoon at National
Park before rather small crowd. The
not over three hundred people passing the
turnStile.
gain, the fact that the strong Infantry
team was scheduled against the almost
unknown Fort Myer club acted as dam
per on the fans VINO wCuld have attended
q closely matched contest.
The soldier boys frGtn the fort looked very
natty in their new gray and maroon uni
forms, but the combination OF Colors failed
TO prove winner.
1t was a contest between tin soldiers"
and the real thing. and, contrary to what
Is usually the result between such forces,
the ''tin" boys won the battle. II was a
case of Mars fayoring his amateurs over
his veterans.
Uncle Sans cavalrymen may know how
to jump mustangs over fences and bitches
and play polo according to Hoyle, or who
ever originated the stluny Oh horseback
game but they are not howling success
at basball. II their work OF yesterday is
accepted as sample.
But the soldiers may improve in drill,
or rather In practice. aud before the close
OF the Departmental season may be able
TO pull out Of the New York and Louisville
class.
The trouble with the Fort Myerites was
their inability to judge curve ball while
al bat They fielded Iairiy well and were
especially good On catching high flies.
Johnny Heydier umpireGi a smooth, even
game. and kept the players on the move.
The second Departmental game will be
played this afternoon at National Park
bet ween the Bureaus and the Treasury
team. Following Is the score:
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Results al EIkton.
Especial TO The Tines

First race-six fur!ongs. Matte Chqn'
lO2, Mauloye, i 10 /, Won; Harms, 100
Neel, 10 l, second; Grand PIX, 100
u. Taylor, 10 l, third. Time. 1;lS-
Fonda, Pickaway, ARTILLERY, kaZaD, 81
IBERIA, Romping Girl also ran.
Second race-FOur and one-han fur!onSs-
B!ackfoot, JOS, NCary, TO Z, Won;
PeggOty, 81, Butler, 10 l, second !;
Dana, IO5, j Moore, { TO l, third. 1LIne'
O:55. Clysmic, Els worth, scIo, Ahead,
Milton II. Nantucket also ran.
Third race-FOur auO One-han furIongs-
velvet Rose, l07. q Taylor, TO ! won;
Harry Keister, I1O, Dwyer, 10 10, sec
Ond: Solitaire, 10, Neel, 70 /, thlId
Time, O:5S 1-2. Blondys Victim, Ee-
naissance, Wang, Corn, Ranghan, Della N,
Classic. Mollie May also ran.
Fourth raCe-0ne mile. Brooklyn, lOS,
W. Morris. 10 5, won; Alrpiant, los,
pierce. 8 To /, second; Jimmy James,
l0S. Neel, to !, third. Time, l:41 II.
Little Alice, Tenacious, Galloping King,
Hazel also ran.
Firth race-Four and onehalf furlongs.
Harry warren. 10, Burkholder, 3 10 o.
won; Eclipse. IT., 40, Camp, 3 10 second
Chiswick 10. Neel, 3 TO /, third LOttle
A . Marguerite II, PiundeTer also ran
Sixth race-Four and one-halr furlongs.
GOV. Fifer. los, Ashburn, 10 10, won;
Caracas. los. Kochs, 10 TO l., second
Duke OF Fief, los, Dwyer, 4 TO i third
Time, O:59. Hay Tay, Tom brennan,
Mate MonitOress, Alanthraclte, Ohvla,
Young Critic also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
ResuIts AT Sheffield

Chicago. ILL.,, May 7.-California was the
hottest thing that ever faced q starter
at any of the Indiana tracks. at Sheffield
today. From 2 to he went TO l to
in flash and the books refused to take
a cent on him at that price.
First race-Six furIings. Little Sadie,
80, Burns, to l, won; COnnemara, 1O7,
Morgan, to l, second; Rosa May, 100,
Second race-FOur furIongs. Easter
Eve, 101, Everett, 8 TO 1, won: Clematps,
80, 7. Sloan, to 1, second; DevOiy, los,
Freeman, 8 to 1, third. Time, O:5O Ieai
Third race--Stx furlongs: Outgo, IO4,
Everett. 3 10 1 y, won; California i OF, soden'
1 to 4, second; Glenoid. 1O7, Cleary, 100
to !, third. Time, 1-15.
Fourth race-Six and half furIonss;
Fusileer.- 1O4, SOden, 8 to l. won; Anna
Mayes, 80, Dorsey, 4 to 1 , second; DICK
Behan, 1O7, Penny, 8 to 5. third. Time,
1:21 Ia.
Fifth race-six furIongs: MAY Fern. los.
Everett, . TO 3, won; Marden Pet, lQ5.
Hyle, 6 to l, second; Hazel Hatch. 10,
Warren, 10 TO l, third. Time, 1:I5 IA
Sixth race-One mile: John Hickey
Ito. Warren, to 2, won; MandoIina, 108
Everett, 2 to /, second; Pat MaliOy. Jf'
1O7. Hueston. to 1. Time. la I-2.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
AGREED UroN A SECOND GAME.
Georgetown and Columbian VIII Meet
Upon the Field Agnin

1t was dennetely decided by the man
ayers OF the ball teams from Georgetown
and Columbian Universities last night that
the two clubs would play again before
the end OF the season. While no date was
positively settled. May % VIII in all
probability be selected.
The only doubt in regard to that time
will be the outcome of the Georgetown
games with the University OF Virginia
In case OF tie in the two games played
in Washington the Georgetown team will
go to Charlottesville to play the third
game OF the series.
Should this occurr another date, before
the 25th inst. Will be agreed upon.
There is great deal Of doubt In the
minds OF many OF the friends of both IN
stitutions as to which team will win in
ened by Daizell, their regular third base
man, aud Goodfellow, their strong out
fielder, will be able TO play snappy ball.
Georgetown's form this year while not
up to the standard of last seasons team,
has been characterized by fine work and
steadiness. Many OF their men are com-
paratiyely new hands, but under Capt.
DICK DICK aarley,s instructions they have de-
In their recent game with Columbian
there seemed to be something wrong and
1or few minutes it looked as If the
Team would go to pieces. That game was
oneof Georgetown S off days.
ana unQer ordinary conditions the score
would have been much larger in Their
favor.
Manager R. S. Barrett, OF the Columbian
club, seems very much elated over the
prospect Of another game.
we are not boasting yet as to what
our team can or will do" he said, "but
will let our work show for itself after the
game. 1t is true. however, that we ex-
pecG TO MAKE a big showing for ourselves
when we play Georgetown. The boys have
played good ball and had 1t not been for
our bad luck we would have had almost
q clean recOrd.''
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Good Sport at Aqueduct.

Auueduct Race Track, n. y May7.-Tbe
weather was Just right here today for
racing purposes and q large crowd was
present TO witness the sport. The talent
played in clover, four favorltes and one
well backed second choice passing Under
the all-impor:ant in the lead
First raCe-seven furlongS. Mirage, 1O3,
Sheedy to l, won; by head; kInglet,
III, CongdOn. s TO 8, second; KalhrhOe,
1O5. c. Heaiy, Z to l, third. Time, OF.
Merry Duke, MangrOve and Buckeye also
Second race-One mile. Bessie Brown
ing, 1O7, DOggett 6 To 3, won; by a
length and a half; Whippany, 110, G.
HeaIy, 6 to ! second; Tomoka, 1O7, keefe,
IL to /, third. Time, l :46 81. Royal
Princess and King 7. also ran.
Third race-HatI mile Joe Hayman, 100,
Lamley. to 3, won by three lengths; Her
own, 1O5. Keefe, to /, second; Young
Harry ], Cannon 4 to ] third Time; O:50.
Phaedra, Elmont, Right Chance, American
Fourth race-One and one sixteenth
miles Marshall, 112, DOggett, 3 TO ,,
won by a neck; Chugnut, 80. Powers, 8
to 2, second; ROsedale, 1OS, j. Donnelly,
8 to ., third. Time, 1:51 1-2. Only three
starters.
Fifth raCe-Half mile. Favo, 107, sheedy,
to 5, won by head: Brighton, 1O9, Hamil-
ton, 8 to l. second; Katie w, LOT, Lamley;
8 TO /, third. Time, 0:50 1-2. Friendship,
Sedgwick, Rifler, Second Chance, Minnie
Bibs, Myrtle L., Valley Girl, L. B., Hillside
also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
(special TO THE Times.l

Pitlsburg, May Jimmy McJamcs
pitched very good game tnis afternoon,
and with good support would have made
u better showing in the score.
But no particular Senator is TO blame
for the defeat. The visitors could not
hit Frank Killens south paw delivery.
Franks left wing worked as easy as u
well oiled piston rod, and the eX-toga
wearer had no trouble at all in disposinG
of the present Coierie oi statesmen repre-
senting the National Capital.
Mr.. Connie MCJIiCuddy ; men, or Pirates,
as the iolks III Washington are wont TO
term the fIttsburg team, TOOK the lead in
their half OF The lirsL inning and NAM
tained the pace TO The emu. AT no Time
was the result III doubt
The crushing defeats administered TO the
Pirates by Baltimore shook them up 10 a
realization OF their duty TO their Tome
constituents, and, unfortunately FOR the
Senators, they werei in line OF the re-incarna-
ton, and suffered the consequences OF a
big injection OF ginger into the local
Leaguers.
'twiXt errors and passed balls materially
assisted the PiJtsburgs in their ruu-getting.
LUSH LED THE BATTING.
Senator Lush made his debut in this
CITY and created a favorable impression.
He made an error but he balanced his ac-
count with two pretty hits, and u single
and a three-ba gger.
Tom Brown auf Lush were the only vis-
rorS able to LAM on KIllcn'S curves safely.
To the other Senators the SOuthpaw was
an enigma as deep and mysterious as the
Sphinx.
Maui and wiley will probably be the
opposing pitchers tomorrow. II should be
a battle royal if MaulS arm has regained
its forme strength and cunning.
The weather is against travelling clubs
on accou mt of the sudden changes. 1t WAS
very uncomfortable at the park this after
noon and spectators and players suffered
from the Clilly breeze.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Entries at EIkton.

First race-Five furlongs; selling In
trinidad, 120; Westover, Sentinel, II, I2o
each: Rena issance, Marie Lowell, 122 each;
Baccarat, Monolth. Old Age, D. Stubbs,
10 each; Lottie, 1OI.
second raCe-six and one-hau 1urlongs'
selling Airplant Eddie NJ, Rufus, Harris,
india Rubber. Grand Prix, Brooklyn. 11O
each; Romping Girl, BeIvina, 10! each.
Third race-Four and One-han furiongs;
selling DrumSaCk. Milton t, 1lO eaCn;
Nav Pinkerton, airline. Nellie Agnes, 1O9
each: Patti, Bizarre. Dana, Helen H, 1OI
each; Boisterous, 100.
Fourth race-Three- quarters of mile.
Selling Ha Ha. III; Mario, Torresdale'
,Iersey, loo eaCn: Larlssa. Miss Eliza beth,
IO3 each: Oak. 1C2; MidTose. 50.
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Selling. Jerquet, YOlandas, Arundle, Hay
Tay, Forager. 110 each; silver Queen,
fiomitoress. Maggie Eeck, Dutch Ludy, lOI
each; Onalee. 81.
Sixth race-Six and half furlongs. Sell
taire, Rambler. Columbus, Gray Forest,
Muiiet. 10 each: Elizabeth, Hazel, 10T each.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Is not charity any more than cheap gas
light or cheap car fare is charity. Who
is the merchant prince that condemns the
government mail as plebelan service be.
they have them In the poorhouse, or who
despises the bright morning papers as a
beegar's reading because they are sold at
the cost of q herring!
wants TO treat all classes and conditions OF
life. He treats for this small fee ali Nervous,
Chronic, Blood and Skin Diseases, and will
not under any circumstances receive any
DR.. Walker can be consulted at his well
known sauilarium, 1411 Pennsylvania ave
nue., next door TO WIZARDS hotel, daily
from 10 TO x: Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings from to s;
sunday, 10 10 IL. Consultation and ex-
animation free.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Entries at Anueduct.

First race-Three-y -year-olds and upward;
selling; five and one-half furlongs. IT.
vana, So; Religion, 50; The Native, 1O7;
Sick, 102; Tenderness, So; Beloved, los;
Crimea, 81.
Second race-Five and one-haf furlongs.
Startling, Helen H ii, 81 each; Lady
Greenway, SO; Craftless. 1lS; Royal H,
102; Balmaghie, 96; Little Jim, 9S.
Third race-Two- yeaT-olds; selling; half
mile Kerplunk, 1G3: Shuttle Board. Sec
ond Chance, Wandering Willie. ElmoDt,
Malta, 9S each; Whsthng Tom, 101.
Fourth race-Mile and sixteenth. Hell
Dreibund, s5; Eclipse, 105; Copyright,
1OS
Fifth race-HaIf mile Sir MOltke, 102:
Fratella, Sharkler, 1O7 each; Contractor,
40; Arthur X. los; Miss OBJ, 1O7;
Royal Favor, 10.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
artisan. canewood. Captain Drane ana

Partisan. Canewood. Captain Drane ana
Birmin CHAM also ran
Fourth race-The Debutante Stakes; one.
half mIie: CIrOphus, 10, Sims, 2 TO s,
won; Eugenia Wickes, I10, /, A IsOm, Is col,
second; Ethel Lee, 1I5, Perkins. IL TO / !,
third. Time, o:49. ManzanilIa. La
PFinceSsa, Lady Rover. Sister Clara,
ROSinante AMI Valeriana also ran.
Fifth Tace-Six furiOngs. Harry Sha unon,
102, Walker, 3 to l, won; TriIby. 100, +,
Williams, 20 to l., second; GOOding, I0T,
Bum, 5 To / third. Time. 1-15 3-4. Cru.
sader, Image, Asaph. EIkwoOd. Puzkler,
Lizzie Miles, Quanteck, Pearl II. and Ter
IA mic also ran
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Earned runs-Chicago. i; Philadelphia, 4.
First base by errOrS-Chicago. 2; Phladel-
phia. !. Left on baseS-Cnicago, 2; Phil
adclphia. &. First base on balls-Off
Friend, 3: off 0rth, !. Struck Out-By
Friend. =. Home runs-Dahlen, Thompson,
sullivan. Threc-base hits Dclehauty Ryan
Two-base hits-nelehanty. Friend. Stolen
base-CrosS. Hit by pitcher By Friend, l.
Umpire Weiduan. Time-2 hours and
% minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Earned runS-St. Louis. .: New York, 3
First base on balls-Off Hart. 6: off Nee
kin, 3. Struck out by Hart, .: by Meekin
/. Home run-Douglas. Three-base hit -
Mcckjn. TwG-baSc hits Cooley, Conner,
Staffo rd. Sacrifice hits Dowd. Hart.
Stolen bases -DOwd, G. Davis, Tiernan
Meyers. Double IIay-Dowd and Connor
Wild pitch-Meekin. Passed baIl-Farrrl.
Time hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mt. Keefe.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Earned rnSs-Light In1antFy, I3; F9Ft
Myer, 4. First base by errors-Light In
fantry. 3; Fort Myer. q. Left on bases
Light Infantry, 6: Fort Myers, Z. First
ba ase on balls-Off ellison, /; off Gentry. .;
.; by Nicholson, 6. Home run-Hager.
Three base hits-kIeinsmith, Ha ger, Norton.
Two base hit-Hagsr. stolen bases-Brown
3, Chamberlain 2, Higgs, Carr, Baehr 2;
Barrett. Double piay-Norton to Brege 10
Barrett. Hit by pitcher-By Nicholson, =.
Wild pitches-Gison, 2; Gentry, 2. Passed
balls-Carr, 2. Umpire-Mr. John Heydler.
Time OF game hours and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Earned runs Cleveland, 4, BrOChINn, /.
First base on errors Cleveland. 2aIruOklyn,
!. Left on bases Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn,
10. First base on balis-Off Wallace, 8;
OF Payne. .. StruCk Out-By Wallace, Z;
by Payne, 3. Three-base hits Childs. .;
I wo-Oasr hits BurKett. Mexican, Tebeau,
flee Payne. .. Stolen haSes-MC Kean,
o 'COnnOr, Shindie, Shearon. Umpire
Mr.. Hurst. Time OF game hours aud 10
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Earned runs-BOstOn 6. First base by
errors-Boston Z, Left on haSes-Eoston
Z. Louisville 8. First base on bals-Off
McDeFmott Z, off Nichols 2. Struck out
BY McDermOtt !, by Nichols 6. Home runs
Lowe 2. Nichols. Thrce-base hits-Hamil-
ton, Lowe. Two-hase hit-Long. Sacrifice
hit-Eustace. Stolen bdses-Clarke Lowe.
Dexter. Clingman AMI HaSsamaer; Cling
man, Eustace ami Shannon; CIneman,
Shannon and Hassamaer. Hit by pitcher
By McDermott g. Passed ball-Warner.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time-2 hours
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Walking Around the World.

Prof. W. Baldwin. the globe -trotter,
aeronaut, bridge jumper, and athlete,
reached the city last Mi ght, en- route from
New York. for trip around the world
on foot. He, proposes to complete the
journey in eighteen months. He is ac-
companied by two dogs. Prof. Baldwin
will remain in the city untn Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Track Records Broken ct Louisville

Louisville, KY, May THE second day
remarkable on account OF the breaking OF
two track records, Fred Barr going six
and half furlongs in 1:20 IA. quarter
of a second better than the record, and
Cleophus setting the mark for half a mile
at 0:48 flat. There was splendid attend
ance. Track fast and betting heavy.
Bum, 1 TO 10, won; Banquo II, los, W.
Bell, 100 TO 1, second; Sannie. los, A Isom;
80 TO 1. third: Time, 1:03. Brown Fonso,
Stockholm and Tom Smith also ran.
Second race-One and three sixteenth
miles. Fred Barr, 106, Perkins, to 2, won;
Zanone,. lot. Simms, 8 to 3, second; Irish
Lady, 1O5, Thorpe, to 2, third. Time
1:21 IA. Sir Dixie, Elusive, Oracle,
Cherub and Serena also ran.
Third race-Six furlOngs: Probasco, 107,
Thorpe even won; Joe Thayer, 9S Sherrer,
70 to l, second; Koko, 1OS, R. Williams.
8 to /, third. Time. lie Id. RaapeE
The morning times., 1896-05-08

4. Left on bases-CIncInnau, 6; Balt-
more, g. First base Oh eriors-Ealti-
more, 3 First base on balls-Off Nc
Mahou, 4; off Dwyer, l. Struck out
BY McMahon, ! !; by Fisher, !: Two-base
hits-Keily, Reitz, Ewing. Stolen base
Brcdle. Sacrifice hlts-Mlller, keeler,
HOY, Smith. Hit by pitcher-By Dwyer,
/. wild pitch-Dwyer. umpire-Mr En-
slie. Thine of game-1 hour and 40
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Birmingham Defeats Atlanta.

Al Birmingham
Brmngham....... 1928 2O0-9
Atlanta. :. =. =. 5000 $4,000 00-i
Batteries Sparks and Rappold; Cross and
Flelds. Hit Birmingham. 10: Atlanta
6. Errors Birmingham, 8; Atlanta, /
Umpire Mr.. Lally.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Earned runs-PittShurg, .; Washington,
ingtOn, 2. Left on bascS-Pittsburg, s.;
washington, Z. First base on halIs-Off
KiIlen. 5; off McJamcs. 3. Struck out
BY Killcn, 2; by McJames, 3. ThTee-hase
hits-StcnZcl. Lush. TwO-base hit-Bier-
bauer. Sacrifice hit-Bcckley. Stolen bases
Donovan 3, BeckIey 2. Lyons. Hit by
pitchcr-By McJamcs, 2. Wild pitch
McJames. p Passed halls-McCauley 3,
Umpirc-Mr. Lynch. Time OF game-2
hours and 8 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

purpose of showing and explaining the mer-
it Of the drums to any one desiring to have
They are absolutely invisible, safe and COM
Portable, and have no wire or string attach
ments: Ask for our l40page book on deafness
Consultation free. WILSON EAR DRUM
CO., ll22 Broadway. N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdny's Resnlts.

Washington, 2; Pittsburg, IL.
Boston, II, Louisville, 1.
Baltimore, 6; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, IA; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 10; brooklyn, 4.
ST. Louis, 3. New lOTk, 8.