davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
ALONG THE BAY SHORE.
WHAT is GOING ON IN BATH BEACH AND
BENSONHURST.


BENSONHURST.
Miss Belle Rhodes the daughter OF Justice John
Rhodes. Of Bay Slxteenth-st.. Bath Beach. has re-
turned from her outing in the Catskils.
The Methodist Sunday school Of Bath Beach will
ho!o IS annual picnic at Prospect Park Tues
eay next.
meeting Of The Entire Nous Club will be held
ts evening at the house Of Mrs Hooker. in Ben
bonhurst
The members Of the Ladies' Euchre Club OF Ben
tonhuFst were entertained on Thursday by Mrs.
kpper
At the euchre party given at the Van Nortwck
Lodge. IN CrOpsey ave. this week the first prize.
handsome Austrian ware urn. was won by Mrs.
hooper. and the second prize. bonbon DISH was
secured by Mrs. c. g. Keller The first prize for
men. beautiful stein. carried off by Mr.. Lar
eornbe. and the second prize pitcher shaped vase.
went 70 Mr. Kenney Mrs. De Mund a as
ihe consolation prize, and another. candelabrum.
"ss secured by Mrs. Van NortwicS
"a choir has now been formed in the I.ererts Park
bdpi4si Church and Tehearsals are held every Fri
cay evening. Dr. w. a. Fanning of Seventy-sev-
ssniH-si' has consented 10 act as oieanist and ne
.o-mo'row evening there Will be special song
tefVice and Miss Christine GorgensOn, soprano,
las volunteered for this occasion.
4. ihe New-U trecht Exempt Firemens Association
ilajion is 10 pToDoo,e I fr,endly enc and social inter
course among It's members, and 10 collect and pre-
Inc extlDgushing Of fires IN olden times
=, The gross receipts OF the iair of St. fnbar :
Shuich. which brought to close ;.t Rath
Beach last week, were 81 S6S and the net proceeds
were $3.50
Mrs BJgert IS entertaining Colonel Edward }. and
ME- Fitzgerald at her home In Eighty -hfth-st
Ihe athletic games OF the Bay Ridge Athletic cub.
winch are 10 be held this afternoon at Ambrose
rsrk promise 20 be interesting The contests are az
ioIoBs: one hundred yard dash. handicap; 4fj-yard
tln handicap, SSO-yard run, novice, One-mile run,
handcap; One-mile bicycle novice wo-mile bicycle,
handicap football match, Wanderers vs.. u. X. A C..
tweive-pOund sho: :-putting limited TO men weighing
~ ponds There will also be games OF basket ball
between the Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
Ion and the Bay Ridge a. 9. team, and basket
tall game between the Brooklyn Field club and the
Bay Ridge teams
One OF the large affairs OF the week I'm Bath Beach
was the progressive euchre party ana dance which
was given on Tuesday evening at the CrestOn.
IN ne progressive euchre party which was given
On On Inesdag evening at the Kathleen Nia; Bath
fSeach the first prize group OF portraits OF famous
musicians, vas won by Miss lehrenkraus. and the
e. -ond prize silver mirror, was secured by Miss
IhOmas. The consolation prize. souvenir spoon
was won by Mrs. Maggie Mrs j. Berne carried off
the BOBBY" prize a silver siOc-buiioncr. in the
men prizes, Joseph H,..on won case of cfIds
snd Mr. Holland silver penknife. The "boOby'
Pre-, silver handled whisk broom. went 10 Mr.
s~anson, and the consolation prize IA valise tag, to
Harry Powers.
"A bicycle hop will be given On Trdsday evening
~ tne Ayoca Villa, Bath Beach.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
A1TIIBt'RN.

The lawn party OF the Epworth League In the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage grounds VIII he heid
on TUESDAY Rlcyclsis who attend will have their
wheels checked by young women who viii also act
a. Mattresses
Mr. and Mrs August Immis have returned from
Mauch Chunk. Penn. where they have been spend
ing two weeks. IA, 81,
lages has proved a serious drawback 10 The hotels
and boarding houses. Freeport. Rockville Centre
and Bellmoic have reported the largest number OF
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
NORTTfPORT.

trestle being built by j. G. Hunt In the rear
OF the Long Island State Hospital, AT Kings PARK
collapsed Thursday evening, and three "orkmeh
were hurt. When completed. the trestle Is to De
used for "A coal chute. The structure was or IRON
and wood, and. although about seventy ieet hith'
is alleged to have had but q two-foOt foundation
The foundation could not hold the welghi on II
and gave way, causing the structure 10 toppe'
Inhu snmmis Of NoTthpOrt. sustained severe IN
iur,es about thc back and head; John Rohhlns a
Swede Of Bridgeport had both legs taclufehs
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
y,Ny AND VARIED ADVENTURES
OF SIX-YEAR-OLD FREDDIE
SCHMITT
.,r n,sAPPEARED on MONDAY TO RE FOUND IN
JAMAICA on wEDNEsDAY-TiiEN HE VAN
rsHrD UNTIL YESTERDAY. WHEN
HE TURNED Up IN FLUSHING.

rsHED UNTIL YESTERDAY. WHEN
HE TURNED Up IN FLUSHING
-.,-. was ioy las; night in the household Of John
ss,,i.t AT No 924 Flushng-ave Neighbors passed
=, and out They frs; congratulated Mrs. Schinstt
- ,he ssfe return OF her sX-yearold son Freddie. "
Ter having been missing for four days. and then
s,oned the boy about his experience on Mon
", "Freddies" mother sent him on; TO play. and an
1sr brother was directed to watch him. The brother
.,,,es his own playmates and soon forgot all about
Ill .Fredi.e," who became tired of playing and
.,serei away When his brother missed him
eide had disappeared. All Of Monday night
.ss members of the family. well many neigh
-, kept up a search for the boy. On Tuesday
ling his disappearance reported at the
pspsurg-ave. police station. and a general alarm
.. sen. Out FOR the boy. because Mrs Schmitt said
-. vas satisfied that her child had been abducted
"A trace u The youngster found Tuesday
.rs the continued absence OF the child made Mrs
s,sniit so III that doctor summoned. The
.oice also were on their meite. They vainy
..sreAe5 hospitals and other public institutions for
.,r,e trace Il him until noon Wednesday. when
,hey received a telephone message from the Town
Hall in Jamaica to the effect that Freddie had been
found taerc Mrs Schmi,t was sent for. and lost no
,ine IN gong TO jamaica When she reached there
che discovered that the boy. who had been per-
,l,,ed to play with o,her children had disappeared
ara.n Mrs Schmitt became seriously III and was
taken home Searching parties were organized. ana
until Thursday morning the hunt for Freddie was
kent VI All the towns and villages within ten miles
of Jamaica directed 10 watch for the boy. Moth
Inc NAS seen Co. Freddie until yesterday morning
Wen DE- saoRci mp at Badenhofs Monument Hotel
3n F,uSlnC. several miles distant from Jamaica
Padennon detained the youngster and cOmmuni-
cSted vita Police Headquarters in Brooklyn. He
Was toI I'd held 70 the boy until Mrs Schmitt
rhere MIS- Schmtt again sent for. and
eled as sac never dd before. When she reached
Ba5enhof's place Freddie grinnel and said that
r. aai hal a fire time. Mrs. Schmi;; took him nome
and soon af.,r her arrival steady stream OF neigh
-
tod them al thai n the future she would watch the
nv herself when ne il at play. Freddie said that
to'os-lnI All tbe way 10 Jamaica and Flushing
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

The attention Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Children was called Yesterday to the
destitute condition Of Michael Lucey his wife Ellen
and their three small children the youngest two
months old. who practically starving. at No.
s. Grand-st.. and from which place they will be
ospOsseSscd today fOr non ymcnt of rent. Lucey
was formerly in the employ Of the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company. He was discharged three
months for an infraction of the rules and vain
j. tried 10 ina another place Since then neighbors
have contributed toward the family support
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
TO DRIVE ALLEGED LAWYERS OUT

Justice Goettng, in the Lee Avenue Police Court
gesterday, began crusade against about dozen
who. IL is allie yed pose deputy sheriffs con
stables ana lawyers in the corridors Of the court
and swindle poor people The payment by woman
OF s. - 10 an alleged lawyer for summons when
summonses do not cost anything. brought the
fwindling operations Of the gang to light. The
Justice said that nc would root them al out"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
WIfITESTONE.

Mrs Henry Schrell. the wife Of hotcl-kecper,
was found dead I'm bed beside hrr husband at .
o'clock Yesterday morning. Coroner Corey. who
made an examination. said that she had died from
heart disease MIR Schrel was awakened al I
n'clock by his wife who asked him TO get her a
drink of water. and after getting the water she
went to sleep again. Death came while she was
asleep
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

Cloves daughter Of B. Valentine Cloves. of this
village on September O. ~ 81. Georges Church.
The Fire Department will attend the tournament
a AmityNle Labor Day. September =
Mis- Miami" Clarken and Matthew Clarken. Of
Ncw-Notk city are visiting friends ip this viii
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

and an unknown man had a leg fractured and also
sustained cuts and bruises Drs. Mcguire and HUI
genbusch attended the injured men, after which
they were sent to their homes
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
Az OMEN ANALYSED.

From The Washington Star.
Does yoh rely b'lieye" said Pickaulnny Jim.
dat it's lucky ter git DE lef hin foot oh er rab
btu
IT all 'pends on de circumstantials. chile" was
the reply
"Yoh means on how yOh gifts D.
Oats IL. Ef somebody gibs ser de LEI hin foot
an keeps de REQ er de rabbit hsse'f tain no luck
tall But If >Oh comes erway VII hin foot rabbi.
an all hit Ell sho sign dah eli good dinner COM
In 10 yer"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
TRAINS DE LUXE E.

T II a I'M S DE L u x z.
The LONDON CARLSBAD EXPRESS. Daily.
THE EyGADIyE kINTERLlKEN EXPRESS,
Four Times Weekly.
The NORD EXPRESS IOyDON). BkUSSELS. co.
LOGNE, BERLIN and 1T. PETERSBu RG. every Sat
urday.
The LONDON, OSTEyD-yIEvNA EXPRESS Daily.
For full particulars and all tickets apply to
THE INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR co.,
II, Cochspur street, London, England.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
foreiqn Resorts.

foreign Rtsorts.
The international Palace Hotels.
The Ghczireh Palace.
The Riviera Palace. r.
The Avcnidn Palace,
"''"S'''
The In PInge.
OSTEND D................... belgium.
The NnIOin Palace.
MALQJA. ENGtDINE. .switSeriano'
Tho SKINNER Palace.
THERAPIt .............. Turkey.
The Pcrn Palace.
CONSTA<TINOPLE ..... Turkey.
The Cd. Hotel International.
BRINDISI .................. Italy.
For Information. tickets all points and 10 reserve ac
commodaon apply international :. 6. CO.'S Orces IL
Cockspur-sf. London. or Place de lOpers. Paris
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

CREDITORS TRYING TO SECURE THE CITYs SHARE
OF EXCISE Ell MS.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
WHE[lhEN ALL WANT II.
Project of a Grand Bicycle Pa
rade Finds General Favor.
SUGGESTIONS ARE ASKED
The Times Plan for the Event Com
mented Upon by Representative
Bicycle Clubmen-Provisiun for the
Unattached Riders-Club Commit
tees May Be Appointed.

The suggestion made in The Times yes
terday morning that grand street parade
be held OF the bicycle riders OF Washing
ton at an early day has been well received.
A number Of prominent wheelmen, who
repro sent the best bicy Gle clubs OF the city,
have expressed their interest in the pro-
ect, aud several others, whose opinions and
advice were espe clally desrabl have
been interyie wed by representative Of
The Times and are interested III tue pro-
posed event.
Some OF those seen or heard from were
nthusiastic, others were at least DESTROYS
that the scheme be actively promoted by
thos,. who were willing to do the work, and
all hoped the big parade would become
reality.
The recent mammoth parade held in New
York was i'll several cases cited as an eX-
ample for the cyclists OF Washington, the
greatest of all cities OF the wheel. What
would be go i'll Gotham IN the line
OF wheeling would surely be a mdgnified
success III the Capital City, justly known DIS
the wheelmau's paradise.
PLANS ARE SUGGESTED.
Definite plans for the parade have not
been formed, ii having seemed desirable TO
gather many opinions among leading
clubmen on the subject. IL is proposed,
however, to have a committee OF arrange
ments appointed from each wheel club in
the city, these committees to meet aud
form joint organization 10 promote the
big scheme. 1t is believed that with such
~
provide for itself by appointing its own
committee, spienuid executive body OF
wheelmeu would be found 10 constitute the
general committee OF arrangements
The committee could early hold a pre-
hminary meeting which, there is little
doubt, a mammoth and brilliant parade
would be assured.
Some embarraSs InentS have been suggest
ed as likely TO ocCurin the ma cement ola
mammoth bicycle parade. One OF these
Is the disposal OF the unattached wheelnen.
UNATTACHEDWH EELMEN.
1t has been urged that these wheelmen
having no organization, would not feel
the restraint that leadership exerts on
the members OF a club; that they would
encroach on the territory assigned 10
Others in the parade and that they viii
as great body, be difficult TO handle.
The remedy Tor this eau, IL is thought by
many, be found in d careful advance regis
traton OF applicants Ter places in the line
and In the appointment OF efficient mar
Shals aud aides. 1t is tair To say that aside
the club members. this is about the ouly
objection offered to the parade.
And now, wheelmen, let yourselves be
heard from.' Send your opinions TO The
Times, aud they Will be given publicity,
either with or without your names sub
scribed, as yon prefer. Make known the
date OF your next club meeting and let the
subject OF the parade be considered by fun
meetings.
II the whe elmeu really want the parade,
there will be no lack of incentives offered
for elaborate turu0uus, and The Times
promises to do is part.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
talked to him as if they had known him
SHE WAS DISAPPOINTED.


The leader OF thelittle bevy ofbea uty, who
was petite darkeyed, dark-haired miss
of sixteen or thereabouts, berated the
weather lea rfuly, and in addition laInente=
that she had worn her new linen suit
And TO think she sad almost tearfuiiy,
"that this is the only day We could sec the
Senator's beat the Chicagos."
"Oh, l wouldn't worry put in Anse III
fatherIy tone, come out tomorrow andhave
a goou time.
would have 10 pay and We can t afford 1t.
Never mind the pay part reass ured the
big blonde, you tel them at the gate That
right
Oh, you dear, good man." shrieked the
maidens, andCapt. scanlon, who was sitting
near was fearful that the veteran was going
TO be snotnered IN the wild mass oil lace
and other lingerie that fluttered around
him when he voiced his generous in
vitatiOn.
But look here, girls, if you come out to-
morrow as my guests you must pull for
Chicago TO win, added Uncle III an admon-
isDing way.
Certainly we WILL answered the
brunette as she rOguiShly winked her eye
TO the Times man and said nit in stage
whisper.
BAND PLAYED ON
And while the rain poured, the band
played on The merry music was the
saving clause in an otherwise very unpleaS
ant afternoon.
Prof. Plstori and his coadjutors. with
cornct, fife, clarionet trombone, tuba and
drums came CALAMITY to the rescue and put
Il damDer on the dampness prevailing With
out. In unison with the patter on the tin
roof. the girls beat Il tattoo with their
sandals on Mr.. Wagncr's new floor that III
C.tcd the outCry OF Byron. "On with the
dance, let JOY be unconfined."
BY the concession and courtesy of Capt.
AnsoD. this will be ladies' day at the park.
When Mr.. Wagner put the proposition to
no IL I,p p.
club play the Senators today. inaSmuch as
the rain prevented them such pleasure
Yesterday, he promptly gave his senti:ild
furthermore, stated ms appreciation OF the
pretty audiences the Capitol turns out. which
he said are not equalled by any city in the
League.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
FOUGHT FOR THE GIRL.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Abduct a
Merchants Daughter

Albuquerque, \. NJ, June ga Brizilian
claiming to be a count and calling himself
Don Juan Miguel De La CorIia became
enamored of the pretty sixteen year-oId
daughter Of Merchant Dow in the little
town OF Tijique, forty miles east of Al
bequerque. The girl rejected him and her
father ordered him away from the house
After few days the don enlisted a SQUAD
of sheep herders and gave i I out that ne
intended to storm the place and carry tile
girl away by force, but the father heard If
his coming and when Don Juan approached
the house yesterday evening u pitched bat
tie ensued, in which one man and horse
on the don's side We're killed outright and
several men on both sides dangerously
wounded.
Dow held the fort and the don's forces
retired without the girl.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
Rnces nj II. Louis.

St Louis. Mo-, June 9.-Favorites were
only winners III two races today, the second
ana third a second pick took The fourth
and long shots that looked TO he out OF
the game, took the first, fifth and sixth.
The track is about slow as RAIN can
makeit Attendance, 200. Summaries:
First race-Six fur!Ongs. Balsam, los
c. Slaughter, 10 10 l, wun; Siddubld, &c,
Ba yless, to 2, second; Manettie, 1Uz
Webster, 4 TO l, third Time, l.22 Ia.
Second race-One mile. Backing Brush,
80, c. Slaughter, 8 to 2, Won; Fa yette
Belle, 1902, EaylesS, / to /, second; Jim
Hogg, los, }. Mathews, 10 l, third.
Third race-Six furlongs. Bridgcton.
1O4. c. Slaughter, to /, Won; Irish
Chief II, 10I, Penn, 10 to l second;
Little Cliff, 1U4. Schorr, 3 To /, third.
Time, 1:20 Ii
Fourth race Mileand sixteenth. Linda,
1O4, Garner, 3 to .. won; Madeline, Ice
F. Jones, 3 to /, sec oud; BarbaroSsa, So.
c. Slaughter. Z 10 o, third Time, 1874.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Calvary, 96,
Webster. 20 to l. won: Buck Viders, IL 3,
Martin, 10 2, seCOud; MOnCreith, lis.
Morrison, 2 to l. third. Time. los.
Sixth race-Six and half furlougs. The
Kitten, 1913, c. Slaughter, to /, won;
Amelia May, los, Webster, Z TO ., sec nd:
Hex, So, Schorr, to /, third. Time.
4 % 1-2
The morning times., 1896-06-10

2. Two-base hits Gleas on, H. Davis.
Farrell and Ewing. Three.base hits-H.
stolen bases Van Haitren, G.. Davis.
Herman. Clark, Farrell, Meekin, Burke e
Ewing and Irwin: Firss base on errors
on bals-Off Mcekin, 4; off inks, g. Hit
by pitched ball-By Inks. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 6. Double plays-Connaugh-
ton and Clark. Wild pitcii-Meekin. /.
Umpires-Dwyer and Wilson.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
TO PREPARE Tue CHARTER.
Men Who VIII Perform This Work
NnuIed hN EnN Mnrrnn


Albany. y. Y, June Stow Morton
has Just announced the commission to pre-
pare a charter for the consolidated cities
and towns on islands in New York HarbOr
Those named in the act are:
The president OF the Old commission, An
drew II. Green; the State engineer, the at
tOrney general. the mayor of New York,
the mayor OF Brooklyn and the mayor Of
Long Island City.
Those appointed by the governor are:
Seth Low, president OF Columbia College
audex-nIay Or of Brooklyn, Gen. benjamin F.
Tracy, eX-Iudge OF the court Of appeals and
Secretary of the Navy; John F. Dillon,
eX-iudge United States circuit court; Ash
bel P. Fitch, lawyer, ex-EIember of Con-
greSs, and now comptroller OF the
city OF New York, for New York city;
Geu. Stewart L, WoOdford lawyer and
ex-lieuteuant governor; SilaS p. butcher
banker and eX-surerin; endcnt of public
works; william c. Dewitt, lawyer and
formerly corporation counsel for Brook
Ign; George NJ. Pinney, jr., lawyer and
district attorney for Richmond county:
Garret J Garretson. county judge forQueeny
county.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
SLOPPY Track at Oakley

Oakley Race Track, Ohio, June 3
Notwithstanding the poor card ana the
very sloppy condition of the track, the
racing today was spirited. Two ravOrites,
two second choices, and two outsiders got
the money. Summaries:
First race--Five furlOngs. Black BesS,
lO4, Dunn, 10 TO /, won; RiSque, 100,
Thorpe, TO l second; Three Bars. 1O3.
Vankuren, TO l third. Time, 1:O6.
Second race-SiX and One-half furlOngS.
Howard Mann, %. Walker. 6 TO 3. won;
Scandland, 122, Thorpe. . to 1, second:
Good Advice, I22. Shecriu. TO ., third.
Time, 1: "a LIZ.
Third race--Mile and a furlong. Sir
Dixie, SO. Sherrer. 10 2, wen; LeonaiSe,
81, Dupee. Is to /. second; Harry shannon,
100, walker. 8 TO 2, third. Time. 2:01 IL
Fourth race-Four and a half lurlongS.
Emerald Stakes, Maceo, lib, Perkins, $
to l. won; FL Toro, 113, Snedeker. 10 i :,
second; Abe Furst, 121, Sherrer, to 1.
third. Time. 0:52.
Fifth raCc-Mile and seventy Yards Judge
Denny. 80, Sherrer, to 3, won; Paul Pry
ia, Thorpe, ID to 2, second; Lufra, 81 &.
Gleason, IS to B, third. Time, Isl I.
Sixth race-SiX and a half furlongS
Hoffman, %, Ray, s to 1, won; HernicS
liz, Perkins, even, second; Double Quick,
122, Flynn, 8 TO 1,sthird. Time, 1:21.
Entries at Oakley.
First race-Fiye- ei ghtbs mile. Lady
The morning times., 1896-06-10

Keith. 103; The P!utCcrat. Tony HOning,
Time Maker. loo each. ROSlEante, JOHysOu,
10 each: Cherry Leaf, lis.
Second race-IuTeg-tI !1rJ-FS mile. Land
seer. Robinson, IS eaca. Fred Barr, Bonnie
Louise, 81 each; SJrathreel. DOOrga, 81
each; summer CCCn. The Merchant, SO
each: Chicago. I02; Prince Imperial, 1O4.
Third raCe-NIne- SiXteenths mile. Candy,
80; Lady juliet. Katie May, Mertie Reed,
Oak!eaf. Eva Wells. IOI each: j. Il. c.,
Little Niger. 1O2 each. Princess Teck, 105;
Good Order, los. WiGkcT. 10T; Orion, los.
FClTtH TdCc-MiiG and "a sixteenth. Won't
Dance, 9S; Ben Brush. los Jrania, 10.
Fifth raCe-One mile. KinEStOGe, "a;
Mss Emma. -. Elsie - II, 81. ellen Mar,
So. 81. Helena, Rupee. J-Ecie Henry, 80 each:
AIcthia Allen, IOI. Judge Payne, 1O3;
Leaflet, 1O0.
Sixth racc-Seven-e iEhths mile. Belle Of
FOrdham, JapCnica, NHilCaway, 1O1 each,
Remnant II. 90, Daisy Bulauder, IO6, Old
Center. ElSket, NJ. ' J.. PhilOmena, liz
each; Katie g. III
The morning times., 1896-06-10
AUSTIN aCORBIN BURIED.
Church In Which the Services Were
Held Filled nv Friends

New York, June The funeral of
Austin Corbln took place from ST. Bar
tholomew's Church, Madison avenue and
Forty-fourth street. this morning at 10
O'Clock. Bishop Williams of Rhode Island
officated at the services, assisted by Rev.
r. c. Booth, assistant rector of st. Bar
tholomew's, aud Rev. W. R. Huntington,
rector of Grace Church.
The church was crowded with relatives
and friends Of the deceased. The chancel
or the church was artiStically decOrat ed
with palms brought from Mr.. Corbin's con
servatories. Bishop Williams paid a high
tribute to Mr.. Corbin's memory
The remains were taken to Woodlawn
at l o'clock on special train.
The morning times., 1896-06-10
Brewery to BE Sold.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 9.-Judge John
son yesterday granted an o.der to the re.
ceiyer of the Obermann Bre wing COMPANY
authorizing him to sell all the property
OF the company. Tie estimated value of
the Company, including the good will and
contracts, amounts to S16O,0OO. and the
claims of the creditors aggregate in
aIi.uunt to $500 600
The morning times., 1896-06-10
PITTsBURG SCORED ONCE.
And That Was ~ GIFT From II Brook

brooklyn, \. y. .tuilc3.-B Bert Abbey was
very cool and steady today when any of
The PittShurg players succeeded in reaching
the bases. Tie soil tary tally of the
visitors was gift of Shock, who could
easily have caught Elmer Smith at the
plate had he heen a little quicker touch
ing second base, when he received Abbev's
throw in the first inning. Score:
The morning times., 1896-06-10

Coney Island, n. Y, June 9.-"Young
Griffo." the pugilist, who Twas arrested
for being drunk and disordHrly, and driv-
ing In reckless manner on the boulevard,
Island police court this morning. The
prisoner pleaded guilty and was sentenced
by Justice Nostrand to twenty-five days
Imprisonment in Raymond street Jail.
The morning times., 1896-06-10

Grady batted Tor Nash ~ hinth.
''Turner Datted for Orth in ninth.
Cleveland. 10000 24O-a
Philadelphia 49,. =. :. O0-0O1 06OO-l
Earned runs -Cleveland, Z. First base
by errors Cleveland, l; Philadelphia, 8.
Left on bases Cleveland, s; Philadelphia,
g. First base on balls Wilson, 3: off
Ortiz, l. Three base hits Mexican, Chlfs
Twobase bit-Tebeau. Sacrifice hit-Wi-
sou. Stolen bases -Blrkett 2. Double plays
-McAleer and Childs: Nash, Hallman and
Brouthers. Passed balls-Boyle g Umpire
Hurst. Time of game hours and 10
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-10

Earned runs-St. Louis, ;. Three-b1St>
hit -DOwd. TwC-hase hit-Connor. Sacri-
ice hlt-Tucker. First base on balls-By
out BY Breite nStein, 3; by Sullivan, l.
Double plays Conner, unassisted: Cross
and Conner: Long, Lowe and Tucker;I owe,
Long and Tucker. Umpire Lynch Tine
Of game l hour aud 30 minutes At
tendance. 400