davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MASSACHUSETTS, BACK FROM Her TRIAL.
BY REVISED CALCULATIONS HER BUILDERS Will"
RECEIVE 100000 PREMIUM. ..... .,o

RECEIVE 100000 PREMIUM. . .,e
Philadelphia. April %.-The battle'ship Massa-
chusetts reached her wharf at Cramps sh'pyatue
at les o'clock this afternoon from her successful
trial trip off the New-England coast. AFTER Sa'ui
DAYS trial the firemen and engineers hau sooN
nights rest, and at o'clock Sunday morning ~
tain Sargent got under way for Philadelphia. Inc
day was fine one. but when the open sea was
reached heavy swell was struck Despite the seA
through which she was laboring the Massachusetts
logged from "A l4s knots an hour during most VI
the day Toward evening heavy 1og cIoseo Wv"
around the vessel and the speed was reduced Inc
fog hung all night, but the sun MONDAY "'oii,"s
soon dispeled IT, A short, heavy sea was run''"s
directly astern which caused the Massachusetts 10
roll somewhat. At no time. however, was the heei
Of the ship greater than eight degrees, ana th's
was when the turrets, with their big thirteen-ihch
guns were being turned The turrets were turheo
to test the automatic stops Which prevent '"
from swinging too sharply toward the supers'ruc'
ure deck and perhaps tearing 1t away WIN ING
barrels of the thirteen-nch rifles. The test was
also made for the purpose of noting the erect OF inc
roll ~ the shin upon the turning qualities OF the
turrets This latter test was emnently SUCCESSFUL
Against the heaviest swels which passed under the
ships keel the turrets were swung easily ana "sht
" In the opposite direction TO the heel OF the VESSEL
An eight hour coal consumption test. with forceo
draught and only two boilers working was maae
y.
made 1914 to 10 knots hour for the eight hours
Delaware Breakwater was passed at O'clock IN
the afternoon The average speed of the ship from
Boston Light to the Delaware Capes was 1910 kno's
an hour and II the fog had not compelled the vsssei
be at half speed for two nours anu h nan me
average would have been 1882. Last night the
Massachusetts anchored in the Delaware bay q.
Ship John Light, and this morning came up on tne
food tide The progress of the vessel up the river
was a triumph and those aboard were nearly deal
enod by the constant blowing Of the siren replying
10 the sautes from passing vessels
With the exception of some interior WORK anu
some minor details the Massachusetts, Is compieted
and she will probably be put into commission IN
about six weeks
w.shneton. April %-An error in the calculation
which gave a speed OF 1923 knots to the battle
ship Massachusetts, has been discovered at tne
Navy Department. Through the omission OF a cipner
in annorncing the result the speed made great
or than IL should have been. AS now proves 10 De
thls rednction means that the contractors VIII get
sl0o ooO In premiums instead of $4,000 As the mat
ter stands. however, the Massachusetts sun "oo"
he record for her class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Csmhridge Mass April % observation-disclosures
turned the tables on Harvard to-day. defeat'ns her
by the score OF Is to T. Harvard h"ldeh poorly anu
halted wretchedy. while Dartmouth played SHARPLY
In tho field and batted at will. Crolus the Dart
mouth pitcher made four hits with total or six
bases In fve times at bat, ana aIIo"ru ony s'~
weak hits TO be made of his delivery. Inc score
I Dartmouth ................s u
New-Haven. Conn. April 2s-Yales game against
the Amherst nine this afternoon was great 'r'-
provement over her work OF the last rev ~eehS'
She shut out the visitors Trudeau allowing mem
sharp neding kept him on third SULLIVAN carht
fine game. Thorne. Yae's football captain" Caught
his first game the score a a
amherst ...........: .......SS S,Ss
Amherst, Mass. April 2s-Amherst freshmen
n,avcd the worst game ever on Pratt Field to-
day and were defeated by Yale freshmen. u 70 l.
Every Amherst playeT made ssG miserable ersors Yale
p:ayed an errorless game. Hecker STRUCK OUT
twelve men.
Worcester. Mass April 2s-Holy Cross played an
errorless game against noS'o" o''''
New-Havon. Conn, April s.-The New-Havens
tied the Hartfords in the race for the Atantc
League hampionship to-day by winning hot game
When 10 with the bases fu ofIagan hit sow one
Petit who threw TO r rn sco Mackey ia'eu
Wilmington Del. April 2S.-The Wilmington ana
Paterson clubs opened the Atlantic League season
here to-day The game was remarkably well con-
tested. both clubs doing good work Attendance
1000 The score
Wilmington ............... 9 9 g 9 9 g 9 81
Providence r. l., April S.-The game between the
Providence and Brockton cubs to-day was poorly
attended the day being cold. The score:
F Prsys,sn . :::: %
AMERICAN vIcToRs AT ATHENS SET SAIL
London. April st. r.. Burne. f. II. Clark. Ar
thur Blake and T. p Curtis. OF the Boston Athletic
Association. and James B. Connolly. Of the Suffolk
Afhletc club who visited Athens take part In the
Olympic Games will sail tomorrow on the steamer
Lain, from Southampton for New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
LIGHTING THE ELEVATED CARS.
WHAT GEORGE J. GOULD AND RUSSELL SAGE
HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THE BILL REQUIRING
THE Use OF GAS OR ELECTRICITY.

HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THE BILL REQUIRING
THE USE OF GAS OR ELECTRICITY.
Csorxe J. Gould said yesterday Of the bill signed
by Governor Morton requiring the cars OF the eie-
waited railroads to be lighted by electricity or gas:
81 have not yet had time to consider the law. am
going TO Boston this afternoon. and on my return
on Thursday 1 shall tcke up the matter Some law
yers have said the law was unconstitutional.
Nothing has yet been decided about double-deckihs
any part Of the elevated system"
Russell Sage said: I'VE shall dispute the law.
We do not think II is constitutional. 1t has been
our intention change the system OF hgntns
when we changed the motive power Tnere is =
bill proposing three-cent fares. 1t costs approx
mately four cents for each passenger carried ms
lind Of LEGISLATION amounts to confscation- The
Legislature might well say We shall carry pas.
senxers for one cent. 1t is terrible state OF
affairs when the Legislature Is under the thumb OK
one man. 1t is uncomfortable IL people tnousn.
things were fearful under Croker, what 90 'neS
think of things nowT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MISS vANDERPOEES CANDIDACY.

A committee OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution supporting Miss Vanderpoei make the
following statement:
Tn regard 20 the Regent having repeatedly urged
Miss Vanderpoe not to be candidate against ner
as mentioned in our statement puohsseu az tSst
this Is The Regent has asked nsa 70
r r very glad 10 make this correction and TO
adj that since our statement notices nave oeeh
49, calling A safety committee meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

eNt Rose
I'D. ]. harrington. Utica. ~
Dr. L. J. Toof, New-Havens
X. W. Bender. Hudson.
I. L. Underwood. Chicago.
HOLLAND.
c. T. Moore, Washington.
+. W. Mcmillan. Detroit. a
g. y. Wright. Baltimore.
4. J. Anderson. Baltimore. .
w. A. Taft, Boston.
]. NJ. Ide q wife. Troy.
NORMANDiE.
W. A. Castle. Springfield
Mass.
C. Williams. Chicago.
a. s. Marks. Philadelphia
W. II. Gallup. Syracuse.
w. Horton a wife. Middle
town. y. Y.
MARLBOROUGH.
v. l.. Armstrong. Nev-0r-
leans.
:. Phninzy, Augusta. Ga.
J.. l.. Macauley. New-York.
Mrs. J. :. Prescott. Port
land, Ne.
Captain J. w. Hawthorne,
New-Orleans.
PARK AVENUE.
II. d. Thatcher, Potsdam.
Rev. j. Mac Hal, Cleveland
3. II. Pyne. Boston.
E. w. Redheld. ESSEX. Conn.
] II. Wilson & wife. Al
bany.
ST. JAMES.
II. c. Jameson. Parkeros
burg, w. Va.
r. Gerry. Pittsburg.
w. A. Pearce. Boston.
G. 3. Smith. Providence.
+. Duane. Buffalo.
q. r. Needham. Baltimore
sTURTEvANr.
l. Prescott. Auburn. Ne.
X. q. Hancock. Chicago.
A. Stetson. Pittsburg.
J. J. Kennedy. Philadelphia
q. Il. Allen. Blnshamtou.
WESTMINSTER.
J. II. Townsend. New.
Haven.
". W. Schell. Rhinebeck.
Captain Church, Trenton.
C. J. Burnsll. Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

shu;ts's famous stallion Stranger. the of Gold
use as a broodmare at his big breeding farm near
Port Chester 9. She is the dam Of the fast PAGER
AGamemnon, 2I3A Both mare and cot gained
their records in 1896 Tuetam. 2:ls a bay stallion by
Anteeo. 2I6A. was sold to c. w Lewis for $500.
The horse acted sore and buyers did not fancy him.
The trotting sale Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HEAVY LAKE SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN.

Chlcaro, Az II Slowing TO the rules OF the joint
Traffic pool the lake lines are capturing three
fourths OF the total eastbound freight trafc out oil
Chicago The total shipments OF freight out OF THIS
city 10 the East last week amounted 10 z"iS' IONS
OF which i7s $50 tons went BY water. or this enor-
nous lake tonnage 1880 tons were grain. when
was yesterday being contracted at w cent per
bushcl A large percentage OF the lake shipments
yll cn Gear 20 NsW-Yor by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
cUlRGED WITH STEALING LETTERS.

Harry r Butler q letter-carrier attached to Post
once Station A. was taken before Commissioner
Alexander yesterday afternoon by Postofice In
spectors Morris and Jacobs on charge OF naV his
sto,en letters containing money. He denied ms
ruit and was held under $500 bail for examination
| fo-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
REMOVING A HISTORIC STONE.

THE SLAB IN THE WASHINGTON STATUE TO BE
IycAsEp AND PLACED IN THE sUB-TREAsURY.
Workmen began yesterday the work OF removal OF
the brow istone slab that is set in the marble pedes-
tai a., the foot OF the heroic statue OF washington
on the steps of the Sub-Treasury In "ah-st Inc
atone "a historic 1t bears the following inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
RAISING THE PRICE or COAL.

The Dclaware. Lackawanna and western Rahroad
Yesterday issued a circular raising It's prices for
coal IN ,hos. 10 be put into effect May by the
Philadelphia and Reading and the I.ehigh valley
railroads The other companies will follow suit the
new prices are 25 cents ton higher than those that
have been prevailing and are as follows: stove ~
ess and chsstnut 81 Is, and CRATE $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Earned runs-New-York g Boston .. Two base hits
Mains. Sacrifice hi's-Bow-n. Hamilton.
Stolen bases-Nan Haitren. Hamilton 3. Long. Lowe.
First base errors-Boston 2. First base on balsOH
Bowen B. on Mains Struck out-By Bowen !. by
Mains g. Hit by picher-By Bowen l. Left bases
New York Boston {. Double plays-fowe and Tucker;
Fuller H. Davis and Farrell Passed talls-fnrell ],
Ryan ]. Wild pi,ci-Bowen. Time Of game-l:'5 I'M
fs<.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

This will prove TO be an interesting day to the
followers of baseball in Brooklyn, and incidentally
to the one-time enthusiasts In this city. In Brook
Ign the champ ionship will be formally
opened at Eastern Park. and everybody across The
Bridge is praying for a fine day In this city the
New-York Club has had its chance. and has failed
signally and as the ex-Giants leave for a months
tour to-day the wish seems to be general that the
demorallzed crew will get lost In the West and
never come home The team has lost every game
played on the home grounds record never before
equalled probably by any team in the National
League.
While the conditions are so discouraging In this
city, all is Joy In Brooklyn. Manager Foutz and
his men have not yet been seen In that city, as
the took It's preliminary practice In the South
and the games far played have been fought out In
hostile territory. The Brooklyn men have shown
that they are worthy Of the public support ana the
confidence OF the followers OF the game In both
cities, and the team will get that encouragement
always dealt out to a well-managed team.
Eastern Park has been tastefully decorated TOT
the opening to-day, and invitations have been sent
East River Conterno's Band will give concert
before and alter the game, and II the weather Is
fair all the pretty girls In the CITY OF Churches VIII
turn their faces toward East NewYork this aiter-
noon The Brooklyn and Washington teams VIII
be the opposing Mines and as both teams have been
playing in splendid form good contest VIII or
ough, to result. The home team has won 1--WE OF
the enthusiasts hereabouts more than satisfied
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
CHIEF COyLIN Not TO RETIRE.

revival Of the report that Chief OF roice oo"''a
intended TO retire on a pension soon ie" "".
-. omc,.,. Who were In position to know the
Facts declared that the Chief had no Intention Oh re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
: ! 2 3 i . ; o.:

Earned ns-phladepha O. Brookiyn J. Frs, base , by
philadelphia g. Brooklyn l. I<f on bar-r-fhha-
d.lpha o. Brooklyn First base on hails-on Or,h J.
on Inks |. on Kennedy Struck Guilty. Inks Home
u,n-achanre Three hi's-Deahan'y, Grady. TWO
base hits-Ichancc. shIndle Burreil ThomPr1n stolen
BAT -f.fchanc~. DAILY. Double plays
Rrouthers: Thompson and Grady. Hit BY by
Kennedy L. by Inks. J. rmpire.-Lynch ana Henderson,
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

firing although he had not been we'll lately. and
some close personal friends Of Mr.. Conln said ne
would stick TO his Office as long as possible even IL
his health not restored by MS trip 10 ruiope'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Standing on this stone In the balcony OF Fed
eraI Hall April %. 1889. George Washington
took the oath as first President OF the United
States Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Indiscrimnate fast riding In the streets and
popular drives by the army Of scorchers should
be stopped and the police the 10 do II. The
inclination to go fast comes q every rider almost as
soon as he gets his wheel but It only The foolish
who Weld to the temptation. II the riders must
scorch let them 20 TO the race tracks or 20 the
country roads where they will endanger only their
own lives and the rest OF humanity will be safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

The registers for yesterday contained many narneA
At present the hotels well filled and are likely
TO remain so for some time. for many persons nave
ged rooms for the latter part OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
BROOKLYN WINS WITH EASE.
THE QUAKER CITY PLAYERS NO MATCH ron TIL
VISITORS

VISITORS.
Philadelphia April 2s.-Brookyn outplayed Phla-
dciphla at every stage OF to-day's game and won
easily O-th was taken out OF the box by Captain
Nash in the second inning. but his successor Inks.
was unable to stem the tide OF defeat The batting
OF Lachance was "a noticeable feature Attendance.
$500. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
|,rRpRISES AT JENNINGS.
srpoNG FAvoRITEs BowLED OVER
r.vNAN CAPTURES THE CONGRESSIONAL
srAKEs Z, SHORT HEAD. AND WATCH
MAN WINS AT 20 TO I.

=. HAYMAN CAPTURES THE coN'hhSs'oNAL
Stakes Z, A SHORT HEAD AND WATCH
MAN WINS AT 20 TO I.
..or April ga warm. ssnshiny day and
wssA",Ss COW propor:lo . attractedDa comparatively
ted y. crowd 10 Bennings to-day. The entries
sune'0.s. ,h at first numbered thirty-fve runners
o SCI .-a scratched the Sage from the five and
ba' wv .-,ong DASH the MoCafferty hlly Confession
. na' erst haif-mile race. and Euphemia il. from
from u. came distarce dash. to which was added
De S.oron Stables Emo from the mile handicap
DE . COS as a whole. were worthy OF more thaa
he "oe s.sd attendance at the course. There were
re inc',,srv remarkable features, but one or two
% pa'' 80, worth a show In the makeup OF the
bcoen" .oras notably the stake race. the Con-
sasoh half-miIe in which Joe Hayman beat
cssso"~-'. colt Prompt, strong favorite, by
he noa II looked up to tie stretch a sure race
:, the Morris colt .. =, tho dav while
Two To- ~ the occasion was the successful run
10 "'p .,as,nut horse Waterman, long shot.
Of cskss the one-mile selling In their en-;
Shh ca, sap'r races were up TO the average Of good
The st ,o raf fsvd 5ns 'I Ma I@a pretty
d. won r,s e' start was delayed fully thirty min;
but that ft ms and sPfR2i ns n ahead
var dances, .ne punched UP well for a time but
g got e ScSn and kSpe ns e" sm
he ans T. on with Knget pressing sharp but
and ca amt Of length behind Inc MOTIFS tbs s sot
seemed 70 IN nI a galiop. Summaries;
0nu v,cr-rive and half furiongs selling
FiW ,,s UA,tefeld). ...............'.'.'...'a %
HaSss ito (Congdonl '''''''''s Al
S Ssassssss 81 dirSeH' Tlme-i:oa
r, Factotum Grean, VIII Elliott, Lancer.
Pay "a Belle Washington also ram
.-,,xo RACE-one-haif mile.
sSs os glsael@ .....:..............a Il
EEs Ssa L. l0s 'oT Tt%e2o,o 2i
n.,,,. ". and Sandal also ran.
x,pn pAcE-Half-mIc
y Ss MsyS IS nas,lsa.d I ioE
f Yankee HERES ss c" T lHsry 80 is.
Anu. also ran
FOURTH RAcE-one mile.
81" vu,I. 1w WLeary) ..........''.'-'.-'''''5
Captain T." w 'N'e' Time-I44.
,,srru RAcE-one nile selling
,..,,,., IOl (Hirsch) ............-"'''''''''aa
y wstsalniiiio eBaliarO ............ ~
Bessie browning. 81 Powers ;::;'''''''''''''"
Emo Mirage II, Augusta De"e' 'u'Ae'e'
Tomoka also ran.
rol,oving are the entries for to-day:
FIRST RACE-Handicap: six iurongs 100
Aanwen birmingham .......... 90
rrnrs ...........lo6 SILK .........''..s''''' "
srCoxD RACE-Four furongs and half; selling
Russler .............1lo La Nvanu'ere ''''''' OK
Stanislaus 10
THIRD RAcE-capto Stakes; ,hree-year-olds one niue.
c,....n..,. IT .....l27 Noey ...............'.!vI
roi.r .......ll2 lntermission ........'....lo'
csnour .l0'
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: one mile
Dutch Skater .......16 Emotional .......'...'. ~ ~
Brisk ............... w Lon '-..'.'''.'''''''' "
FIFTH RAcE-steepechase; and a half miles
c,H Dollar .........152 Hellas .........'.''',.as5
Emperor Otto ..........!2! FLUSHING
iafayette ..............l5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

The New-York team played its last game at tho
home grounds yesterday for nearly month. and
only handful OF specta tors turned out to see the
men receive thei usual defeat. The game was be-
tween the New-York and the Boston mines and the
from Massachusetts, won rather easily
than the score would indicate. The local team
goes TO Philadelphia to-day for three games, and
then starts a three weeks tour OF the West.
trial was given Bowen pitcher yesterday.
and he did fairly well IN the face OF Indifferent
support. The Boston men made their hits count.
ilelded perfectly and never for an Instant had any
doubt about the final result. There was another
shake up in the team yesterday. and people who
pretend TO know anything about baseball continue
10 smile. Tor they know that the only shake Up
which will save the team and baseball In this city
has nothing to do with the poor players. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
BROOKLYN PLAYS AT HOME
TO CROSS BATS WITH WASHINGTON IN
THE OPENING GAME.
NETWORK LOSES HER THIRD GAME TO BOSTON
THE EX-GIANTs START ON
MONTHS TOUR.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN 12 Philadelphia g. Pittsburg q Cleveland o.
Boston q, Ne,v-York 3. Washington .. Baltimore D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

COMMENTS.
The complimentary dinner to be given for Assem-
blyman W. W. Armstrong. the father OF the bicycle
baggage BILL at the Hotel Savoy. on Friday night
promises TO be OF the most enjoyable AFFAIRS ever
held nv wheemen The dining hall will he taste
fuIIv decorated: there will! be music and the menu
PROMISES to be one Of the best. Tickets have been
but on sale at the headquarters OF the Ncw-f OK
State Division OF the L. A. w. In the Vanderpilt
building Many prominent people have been IN
ytted TO be present The tickets VIII DE ~ ehch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
NOTES OF THE TURF.
NOTES OF THE UNI
THE LoRIII.ARD CoIORs CARRIED TO VICTORY

TIE IORIIIARD COIORS CARRIED TO VICTORY
A STORY ABOUT PEEP o. DAY.
The Lorilard cherry and black colors that were
N proudly carried by Parole, Iroquois ana other
Ar,es owned by Pierre Lorillard In 1884, the Famous
American year on the English turf. were borne 10
victory BY Berzak in the First Spring two-year-od
stakes at Newmarket England. yesterday after
noon Al was said in The Tribune several days
sso one Of the best of the Lorard two-year,o.ds
was 10 START this week. 1t Is almost certain that
Mr. Lorflard bet heavily on Berzak. who is one OF
the best bred as we'll of his best tried young
sters. Berzak is by Sensation. out OF Belphoeoe.
Yesterday was Lorillard field day. as the Ran
cocas entries were three times placed In races ana
Berzak won the two-year-old stakes.
John G. Follansbee arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon.
David Gideon intends to ship his entire stable to
Sheepshead Bay some time this week. 1t IS not
likely that Mr.. Gideon's horses Will take an active
part in the Morris Park meeting owing to their
recent Illness
The raw chilly weather Of the last few days pre-
vented fast work. The trainers contented them
selves by giving their horses strong gallops
o'Day. is a humorst. One day last week. after he
had given the horse a s,in galop. Hanewalt was
When asked what he was laughing at he replied:
81 had this horse rubbed dry and cooled. but
thought l would talk TO him. and said See here.
Handspring. Hastings and the other horses which
beat you last year, you must do better and beat
them ten lengths Pep QDay rerfany Understood hn
into profuse perspiraton. and have got to do
him up all over again."
Norris Park this morning
II is whispered that some Of the much-talked-
bout two-year-ods in several stables have greatly
ehppointed their trainers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

DATES OF THE QUEENS COUNTY MEETS.
Albany, April 2s-The State Racing Commission
has granted a license TO the Queens County Jockey
Club to hold meets during the year 1895 as follows
From May 4 10 May H. inclusive: from July 10 10
INCLUSIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

"Connaughton bated for Bowen the ninth inning.
New York .............. % o o o IS
Boston ......................1 % u u 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
CANES on OTHER DIAMONDS.

riiisbnrx l. Bat-ri~s-Cuppy and O'connor iiawie,
Merritt. Umpire-Wedmon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-10
vANDSI SILER UNDER BOND.

KANDsI SILER UNDER BOND.
Last Saturday afternoon Kandsi
siler a farmer living near Rosalia,
Was brought down and placed in
iail charged with assaulting VIM.
Klempner, a neighboring farmer,
.avs the Gazette. There were no
vitnesses to the trouble that arose
bstween the two men and as Klein
nner has not yet recovered con-
sciousness after the ARRAY, what lit
Il. is known of the affair was
learned from the accused.
It seems Klempner and Siler
were hauling wheat for Mr.. Fisk,
south of town, and there being only
one load left both insisted on haul
ing it, which resulted in a fight.
Klsmpner got hold of heavy
chain and made a charge at Siler,
when Siler hit him over the head
knocking him unconscious, in
which etate he still lies.
Siler's statement of the affair is
practically as follows; when |
went after the last load of wheat I
got there first and begun loading
up hon Klenpner came in sight,
also after the same load of wheat.
Klempner began to curse and order
me OF. and tried to run me off the
place, but | refused to 60"
Both men are we'll known in and
about Rosalia, and Siler is consid-
cred the more peaceful man of the
two and is much the smaller. The
weapon used by Siler was six inch
fence plank an inch thick and
about four feet long. The blow
split the plank in two from end to
end.
Saturday night Siler was re-
leased on $1,000 bond, the sureties
being Wilmer and Dyer, the Rosa
liza merchants. Klempner has been
heard from two or three times this
week, but is reported to be still I'M
conscious.