davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
\@lg6aIl$Ssss!'9!!:s!jg!!:'$|S}E|., s!'!!:!j!!: s s.
TIE RAPID TRANSIT BOARD.
MIR. srEINwAY SAYS THAT THE ELEVATED RoADs
PROJECT HAS NOT BEEN BROUGHT 1"
ATTENTION.

MIR. STEINWAf SAYS IfAi iHT TA|'
PROJECT HAS NOT BEEN BROUGHT 1"
THE COMMISSIONERS ATTENTION.
The Ro,rd Of RAPID Transit Commissioners REQ
a regular weekly meeting yesterday Slte' '"oo.'
commissioner Alexander f. Orr presided Inc pro-
oosdIpgs were behind closed doors. The pans Oh
the boards engineer for the contemplated u"'e'
around railroad were spread upon large 'ao'e' ON
IN. Commissioners had a long talk IN retsrenee "
the time which would be required to compete '"e
road after the putting OF the work INTO 'he "~"''
Of the contractors ..,,or.
ou, h.sor. the courts concerning the Rapid TRANSIT
,v Tba belief was expressed that the courts "ou'o
s,,staln the Commission. After the ao)ourn"s". y.
the Boatd the secretary said 10 repo''e'' -
legislative and court obstacles out OF 'he way ~"N
with every Legal matter In proper s""pe' 80
would be no surprise n my nina II grou"u i' '"~
UNDERGROUND road should be broken before the e'ose
:, ,hs current year rhe Board has the utmost
confidence in the engineer. but. Of course all tne
mans and estimates be carefully gone St Svef
and considered in all t2s ss engineer himself
renuested the Beard TO scrutinze ms woIh' o,rae
, =; ny more than reasonable for the satisfaction OF
all concerned. Every item OF cost niIs. r,racts
bs contractcrs vii. require. perhaps sevrs Inon.ns
in which to get their special macn nrE Iery anu ''e
p .edssry ssSfs sad further that
would be attached the hearing on raPd ,rsna nn
Weses Wednesdsy MV Nay at o'clock in the atternoon
He believed that the Appellate Court would decide ns
favorably the Commission ana tnat 'nr ard shs
CONSEQUENT legally Of the OF tire Board would
be sustained. - ., -. ,..s so.r
after the adjournment OF the meeting, sad: We
have NOT taken any action regarding the much"
,aiLed.of proiect OF the elevated railroad mana
GERS to build a second road, or an additional story
70 their present structure How can We take
action Tho managers of the elevated lines have
made no formal application to rs In the matter:
han VEL hea from them IL Will be time enough
for us TO act We have an!mosity toward them
and would be happy 20 take under consideration
rapidly Increasing population Of upper New w-Yorx
and the annexed district there will be plenty OF
business for the elevated lines even after the under
ground road IL completed. All the facilities for
Transportation will be welcomed by the public.
Somehow the elevated railroad managers have
way OF talking to reporters. instead of coming to
us This dlverts the public mind from other mat
ters. When Jay Gould was living he came TO ue
with plans: but in these days Mr.. Sage does not
make suggestions to Board"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
THE COMING COUNTRY QUILTING BEE.

The National Society of New-England Women held
their last regular meeting OF the season yesterday
afternoon at the Windsor Hotel. The business con.
sisted Of the reading OF reports, all Of which were
accepted as read, from the following MEMBERS:
Mrs Theodore Frelinghuysen Seward. president:
Mrs. A. NJ Judson, first vice-president; Mrs. VIII.
lam Gerry Sade. second vice-president Miss H. A.
Slade secretary; Miss NJ. Sutton, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. A. c. Dexter. of the Entertainment Com
mit;ee Mrs. A. T. Nye. OF the Ways and Means
Committee. and Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley.
chair on history and literature Sixty-one new
members were elected to the society.
After the business meeting these present were en-
tertained by carefully selected programme. con.
ssting chiefly OF songs and recitatons. There were
vocal solos by Miss Gertrude Griswod. Miss Maude
James and Miss Sailie Akers. Mrs. Isabel Hodg-
son gave a novel recitation, representing bell bee
and bird notes. There was graceful dance by
Miss Oracle Lack, followed by poses and statue
representations by Miss Irma Miller
Next Wednesday afternoon the society 10 to hold
a quilting bee at the Hotel Majestic. This is to
be entertainment in strictly oldfashioned style.
as its name indicates. There will be real quilting
in the afternoon by the members and in the even-
ing a substantial New-England supper and country
dances To these festivities the beaux will be i'm
vIted according TO the od-tme custom. and every.
body Is anticipating jolly time.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
CUP AND A GAVEL FOR THE SPEAKER.

Albany, April 3o.-Before the House adjourned to-
day a delegation Of admirers OF Speaker Fish from
Putnam arrived in the Speakers room and pre-
sented him with a horal loving-cup. The cup was
carried to the Speakers desk while the members
annlauded On II were the words: "Our Next Gov
ernor.' 49,,
0,yaI Trimmed with silver On one side were two
Words: Greater New-York"; on the other Liquor
Tax Law"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
TIPSTERS HELD FOR TRIAL.

j. r. Mcveaney and @. J. Ollendorf two Of the
three newspaper tipsters arrested Tuesday charged
with blackmai and attempted extortion in securing
$500 from the firm OF Tate & Co.. patent lawyers,
for the suppression OF a news story were he'd In
1900 each for trial In the Court Of General See.
s,ons SONS py r, smms nrn IN me csnsre Srses
Goddu who was arrested with McVeaney and Oilen.
dorf, was at the request Of his counsel adjourned
until to-day. -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
PLANS FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Albany April 3o.--State Engineer Adams said to-
day that he did not expect TO have the plans and
Inmates for the work under the 100000 canal-im-
provement scheme ready until July l. The estimates
would be made carefully by the engineers and by
shape for advertising for bids. BY Noysmoer / Mr.;
Adams said, he expected to see 100000 worth or
Contracts lei and the work ready to be pushed for
ward until the available funds should be exhausted
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Albany. April S0-The Senate has confirmed these
nominations Daniel O'Ieary. OF Glens Falls to be
Factory Inspector; J. r. Barker. of New York. to
he Assistant Factory Inspector: Fred X. Hay w.
L. Proctor and J.. p Douglass, 10 be managers Of
the st. Lawrence State Eespital
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 80, May 1
and 2, the Harrington Tubu-
lar Chimes for Music Rooms,
Churches and Theatres will
be played here by Mr.. Staples,
a graduate of the Winchester
Ringing Guild. All interested
in musical matters are Speci-
ally invited to hear them.
THEODORE B. STARR,
200 Fifth Ave.,
Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
UNSIGNED APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Bridge over the inlet Of Osco Lake $l0O'o no
Printing the Cvll List OF the State. 4s42 81
Interest on the Canal debt. 5000 NJ
Repairing the canal feeder Cwssco Lake. Oh
keapproprstions for canal PURPOSES. 4<Oa3 10
Top graphic eurvey and map o. the State. 1000
Normal School Ram1po. Rocki,nd County. 10 OcO on
Agricultural Experiment Station Cornell. 10000 90
OgAensburg Armory Observation-Disclosures. 900
Hudson hrmory Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
7&th Regiment Armory (I5uNfalol.. ....... 2sO0O
Free Employment Bureaus (Ne@-York city,. 5000 %
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
ruE LEGISLATURES RECORD
rrrRYWHERE THE }OSSS HAND.
..,u GREATER NEW-YORI BILL FORCED
THROUGH BY H.ATT.
,,s Use OF PATRONAGE AS BRIBERY.

LITTLE CREDIT DUE rHc REPUBLICAN
LEGISLATURE FOR IFS WORK
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

HE SAYS IT'S THE BEST LF:GIsLATJ-RE ANY rIv-
ING aAN CAN REMEMBER.
Albany. April 90.-SpeaSer Fish to-day, N COM
men,ing the work OF the Legislature. said: "A
most memorable session Of the Legislature closes
to-day. II has met every public question with
courage and devotion 10 duty. II has passed more
laws In the interest of the people than any Leg
islature within the recollection OF living man. II
has done much 10 commend It to public favor but
little for which to condemn IT, II II had done moth
Ing else than the best Jaw for the regula-
tion and restriction OF the liquor traffic on the
statutebook OF any State 1t s.:ould meet with pop
uiar favor. The response to the demand Of a popu-
lar vote for the consolidation into grea.
nic!palty and the creation OF city whose poss-
bities for greatness are unlimited will meet with
cordial Endorsement.
THE bills for the Improvement Of the condition
and the shortening OF the hours Of labor OF the
working women and children In the mercantile es-
Establishments Of the municipalities and the obliter-
alton OF the horrors OF the sweatshop system are
worthy trophies The antitrust bills. which should
prevent successful effort on the part OF agsrega-
tions OF capital to rob the people Of the enjoyment
OF the necessares OF life. are worthy OF all praise
The travelling public owe a debt OF gratitude to
the Legislature for the bill TO compel the better
lighting CT the the elevated roads and the
wheelmen OF the State. because the railroads carry
their wheels free OF charge. Many bills IN the
interest OF better government OF the cities OF New
York and Brooklyn have been passed. notably that
for the reform Of the school system OF New-fork
City 1t Is to be regretted that the bill for re-
form In the management OF the New-Yo-k and
Brooklyn Bridge which passed the Assembly, with
such hearty Endorsement should have been killed
In the Senate
due to the careful. management OF that most sue
cessful young Leader Leader OF the House Nj, QGrady
COMMITTEES. The people are to be congratulated on
the achievements Of the Legislature"
The morning times., 1896-04-26
LEXINGTON BILL PASSED
Senate Approves the Compressed
Air Measure as Reported.
Company Shall Try the Motor Within
Three Months and Then Equip It's
Lines II II Proves Successful. }

The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the bill 5 1928, to extend the lexington
and Soldiers Home and the Belt Com
pdny street railway lines. 1t was taken
up by unanimous consent upon the request
of Mr. German, and passed without remark
or dissent.
The bill provides that within three months
the companies shall make trial OF the
compressed air motors. II the motors ara
upon three months trial approved by the
Commissioners as u speedy and convenient
power for street cars, permits are to be
issued for the full equipment OF the two
lines
Then within six months from the passage
of the law both companies are to cease
TO use horse power on all their lines.
IL the air motors should not be approved
the companies are within two years TO in
tTOduCe an underground electric system
throughout. No extension provided for
in the bill may be operated by horse power.
Failure TO comply with the provisions OF
the law Is punishable by fine OF $50
day.
The new track permitted for the Ecking-
ton is TO run from Eighth and d streets
northeast to c south. to East Seventh, Co
NJ south, 10 Georgia avenue, and northeast
on Georgia to Ninth street east.
The Belt Line extension Is at Water and
P streets south over its own tracks as here
tOfOre proposed, instead OF using tracks OF
other roads wherever now existing.
All extensions must be completed within
two years or the grant is forfeited.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
ISLANDER ON NAPOSTAL CARD
Edward D. Glapp Arrested and
Charged With It's Authorship.
II Was Addressed to President Gideon
of the l.. A. w. and Violated
the Revised statutes

Edward d. Clapp is in trouble over
postal card which he is alleged TO have
written and sent from this city to George
ID. Gideon of Philadelphia, president or the
League of American WheelmeD.
Mr. Clapp conducts bicycle establish
ment at No S12 Ninth street northwest
and United states Commissioner Samuel
c. Mills yesterday certified him TO the
grand Jury. He was arrested by Postal
Detective W. b. Smith and required TO
furnish $500 bonds for his appearance
when wanted for trial.
The charge against Mr.. Clapp is vio-
lating section 1898 of the revised statutes
as amended September 26, 1888, in that
'he deposited in the poStoffice at Wash
ingtoD, ID. c., a postal card, having written
thereon language scurrilous and defamatory
to the character and calculated by the
terms, or manner, or style OF display. and
obviously intended TO reflect iniuriOusiy
upon the character or conduct OF another.
This is the verbiage of the warrant upon
which the bicycle dealer was taken into
custody.
The objectionable langua ge addressed to
President Gideon is said to have been
written in fantastic style upon the postal
card. The missive is in the hands OF the
postal authorities and will he produced
before the grand jury. The card is said
TO have been gotten up in triangles and
divisions, each containing an obnoxious
phrase.
The card was detected by the pOstoffice
authorities before it left the city and PreSi-
dent Gideon will no doubt be summoned to
this city when the matter comes up in
court. 1t is understood that Mr.. CIapp
denies the authorship OF the matter on
the card.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
MOSAIC IN ENGLAND.
Only in Recent Years That IT Has
Been Extensively Used

Been Extensively Used
In England mosaic is an exotic craft. The
antique pavements scattered through the
length and breadth of the country are eS-
SentiaIly Roman. although in many in
stances constructed entirely OF local ma
terials. and the thrice nth century mosaic
work in the shrine of Edward the Con-
fessor and in the tomb OF Henry III at
Westminster Abbey was executed by
Itnhans; pupils. probably, of members OF
the CoSmati family.
1t is only in recent years that English
glassmakers have produced an opaque
glass suitable for mosaic and that English
craftsmen have used 1t for the decoration
of structure. Decentralization of the craft
depend supou the competence OF English
master craftsmen to adapt mosaic to our
atmosphere, TO our buildings and to our
sense of fitness.
That Opaque glass will stand unin iured for
greatnumber of years is pFovedby mosaics
In Rome and Ravenna, erected as early as
the fourth and fifth centuries of our era.
1t is true that the atmosphere OF Rome and
Ravenna has not the corrosive properties
possessed bythatof Londonand of our other
great centers OF smoke and population, but
glass, IL made with due regard 10 the com
blning properties OF IT'S ingredients, Is I'm
pervious to tue action ofall ordinary acids
Contemporary Review,
The morning times., 1896-04-26
TELLTAI4E FORCE OF HABIT.
This Bank Clerk Unconsciously Re.
yealed His OccuDatiOn

MS Bank Clerk UnconsciouSly Re-
yealed His Occupation.
Ihey were both students al the new school
oil Psychology, physiCgnomy aud Metaphy-
sics. They dropped into an all-night res
taurant and were talking of hypnotism,
says the New York Press.
See that young man over there near
the ice-box?' asked one.
Yes; why?" answered the other.
What business does he follow. Judging
from Scientific observation?"
He is either night telegraph operator
or a gambler"
by what reasoning?"
Because he is pale and nervous. The
sun never shines ON him. He has voca-
ton that keeps his nerves at a high ten
son."
The students left the contemplation of
SCIENTIFIC research to inve stigate the merits
or Two clam chowders.
I'll tell you what line of business that
man follows" said the second philoso-
pher, after long pause.
wen, what does he do for living?"
Paying teller in a bank"
How do you know?"
Il watched him when the waite brought
his pancakes minute ago. He dampened
his fingers and ran them over to see If the
count was right
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Earned ruus-Georgetown, s; Pennsyl-
vania, 1. First base by errors-George-
town, 2; Pennsylvania. 2. Left on bases
Georgetown, 8; Pennsylvania. z. First base
on balls-Off Mahoney, B.; off Cantljne. 3:
by Cantline, /. Home runs-Fleming, Har
ley. Three-hase ehits-Fleming. Harley, Nc
Carthy. Two-base hits-McIutire, Ma
honey, Malouey, Middleton. Sacrifice hits
--McCarthy McIntire. Stolen bases-Har-
ley, 3; Fleming. 2; Mahoney, 2; Grey, 4;
Holloway, 2; Johnson. Middleton. Double
plays-Fieming to Lambert; Cantline to
Holloway; Wilhelm TO Holloway, Holloway
to Jackson. Hitby pitcher BY Mahoney. q;
by Cantline. /. Passed balls-Maloney. 8;
Middleton, 2. Umpires-Dugana and Tracy.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
And There was No BIoodshed

! overheard the following conversation
on a Market street car yesterday between
a couple OF young men:
II told you that fellow Moore was a
scoundreL'' declared one, "and ] told
him so yesterday"
You did?' and the other commenced
looking his friend over for evidences or q
conflict What did he say?''
''Oh, I didn't listen to him. told him
he was a liar, a thief and a scoundrel,
and that 7 would punch his nose If he
said n word to me. -
What did he do?''
Nothing; he's a coward"
Il don't believe that. I have seen
him fight at the drop of hat. Didn's
he say a word baCk7''
Il don't know; I hung up the tele-
phone San Francisco Post,
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Snakes on G Street.

Two boys found couple OF garter snakes
under shade tree ION lG street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets yesterday after
noon, which they Immediately proceeded to
dispatch with their feet. Quite a crowd
collected to see the Sdys do what they
thought was an Indfah dance, but when
they were shown the snakes, which We're
about fourteen inehesIohg. everybody began
to wonder where thay, came from.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
MetrnnoIitnns Barely 1rnn.

Newark, y. Y, April 25.-Heavy hitting
from startt"iIaiShc cHaraCtcriZedt he ba Seball
game bet ween the Newarkan the MetrOpuI-
Score:
Newark . 81. e. e. 20 2123O 50 5-I6
Metropolitan .... IL . o / o 3 1 l 2-1T
Hits-Newark II. Metropolitan 2i. Errors
Newark Z. Metropolitan 8. Batteries
Miller, ristow and Often: Sharr ott
Lampe Mulligan and Foster Umpire
StellDcrger.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
YnIe Loses Amin

New Haven, Conn, April 25.-Yale lost
another game 10 the Brown University
team today. The batting was about even,
except that Browns hits were bunched
and came invariably when men were on
bases. Yale's We're isolated and were
made when the bases Were empty. This is
the first game ever won by Brown on the
Yale field
Yale. =. 100000 O-6 10 g
Brown. L 90 3 l 00x x-9 10 8
Batteries-Greenwaya Twomb,e Y; Sum-
mersgiIl and Dun.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
TomnrroM,s Game.

The Baltimore Club will play in WASH
ington for the first time this season at
National Park tomorrow afternoon 1t
will be the champions only appearance in
the city until after the long western
trip. 1t Will be the last League game at
National Park for nearly Il month, as the
Senators will leave Wednesday for the
western circuit. Mr.. Wagner and Man
ager Hanlon have agreed to make it a
complimentary occasion for ladies holding
cards. There will be the usual ladies' dav
band concert. Yarney Anderson or Mercer
will pitch for the Senators.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Earned MISREPRESENTATION =. baltimore 3
First base by erTors-Baltimore D. Left
on bases s-Washin gton 6, Baltimore 6.
First base on ballS-Off McMahon 2. off
Boyd 2. Struck out-By Mcmahon 4, by
Boyd 2. Three-hase hits-Selbach, Jen-
nings. Two-base hits-McGuire, Selbach
Stolen bases s-JeHRings, Kelley. Double
pla ys-Ragcrs. Cartwright; DeMOntreville
Cartwright; Jennings, Reitz, Doyle. Hit
by pltcher-By Boyd 3; Umpires-KeefG
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Columbus Again Defeated.

Columbus, Ga, April 25.-Columbus was
again defeated by New Orleans today.
Although the locals were outplayed at
almost every turn number of brilliant
plays were made on both sides and the game
was not lacking in interest.
r. Fl. E
Columbus. :. 100000 OO1OO-1 4
New Orleans :. OoO3 zoo X-6 10 0
Batteries-Daniels and Hunt; Smith and
Gonding. Umpire-Mr. Lally.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Princeton. II. ORANGE

Orange, \. J., April 25.-The Prince-
University baseball team defeated the
Orange Athletic Clubs nine on Orange
oval this afternoon by the score of II 10 3
About 2,5oo persons witnessed the game.
Score:
Orange A. c.. ....OO2O2 oOO1- X
Princeton. =. =. ..3045 SO 041x-l7
Base hits-OTanGe. Z: Princeton. 2. Err
rorS-OTangc. 3; Princeton, /. Batteries
-WcsteTvflt. SchoeRhut and Reuning: Eas-
ton aud Smith.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

When the carpenters and painters get
through with Tappah's Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sporting Goods Emporium it will be
certainly the finest establishment OF it's
kind in the South. Everything in the line
Of sporting goods ofthe best makes will
be found here. When we mention that
Tappan Is agent 70 n Standings celebrated
sporting goods, wemenSion name known
in this line Of goods throughout the length
and breadth of, the Rnf
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Atlanta BADLY Be,ten.

Atlanta, April 25.-The home team sus-
ta1ned its worst defeat today, The Mont
gomerys put up a fast game and played
ali around Atlanta. Score:
Atlanta. ....O O0O1OO- s s
Montgomery :. pose 60O01 X-13 16 l
.Batteries-Cross, walker and Fields;
Sheehan and Kehoe. Umpire-Mr. Keefe
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Earned runs-Pittsburg 2, Cleveland o.
First base by errOrs-fitTsburg l. Left on
on baIls-Off Killcn 8, off Wilson l. Struck
out-By Ki!len 4, by Wilson 2. Three base
hit Burkett. Two-basc hit-O' Connor.
Sacrifice hits-McAleer ., Wilson. Stolen
nor. Double play-Sugden and LyOus. Uni-
Dire-Weidnlin. Time LouTs.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Eamed Tuns-NeW York, I. BOsIOn, 3.
Two-basc hit-Stafford. Threc-baSe hit
Van Haltren. Sacrifice hu-Long. stolen
bascs-Hamilton 2, Long, Lowe, Duffy,
Fuller. First base on errorS-Ne W York. l ::
Boston. 3. FirSthase on ballS-0ff StivettS
4. Struck out-By Clarke, 1. Left on
bascs-New York. s: Boston, Z. Attend-
ancc, 5000 Umpire Hurst. Time-1
hour and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Totals. =. :. :. =. =. 33 3 3 "a II 3
&c. n-a....la L.. .,noo l.e L,et,ar :, mint d

Earned ruus-Cincnhati, 3; Chicago, l..
Left on hases-Cincinnat, 8: Chicago, s.
First base by crrorS-Cincinnau /; Chicago,
2 First base on balls-Off F isher, ,, Off
Parker. =. Struck out-By Fisher, /; by
Parker.2. Tv o hits-Hoy and McPhee.
Three-haSe hits-Smith and Flynn. Stolen
bases-Ryan, Miller, Ewing, Lange, MCPhee,
>. Double plays-Truby, Dahlen and
Decker; Dahlen ma Decker. Hit by
pitCher-By Fisher. l. Umpire-Mr.
sheridan. Time hour and i5 minutes
The morning times., 1896-04-26
STOP as ase Metropolitan.
GIANTS PLAYED RAGGEDLy..
BostonS Easily Defeated Them With
Hpnyy hitting.

New York, April 25.-The New Yorks
played a ragged game against the Bos-
tons today and were easily taken into
camp. The errors behind Dad Clarke were
most disCoura ging, while StivettS, who
took things easily, was too much Tor the
locals. 1iic feature OF Ihe game was the
batting and fielding OF Hamilton The
weather was cold and cloudy, yet 5000
persons were in attendance. Score:
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Earned runS-St. Louis 2, LOuisvilIe l.
First base on bals-Off Hart 5, off Weyhing
6. Struck out-By Hart 3, by weighing l.
Home run-Connor. Three-base hits-Cross.
Dexter. TwO-base hits-CooIey, Shannon.
Stolen baSes-Dowd. Cooley. Double play
weighing, Shannon and Hassamaer. Wild
pitch-Hart. Umpire-Emslic. Time-2
hours and o minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Philadelphia. :. =. :. 0 0 OOOO3 36 x-9
Earneu runs-Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia,
2. First base by errors-Philadelphia l
First base on balls-Off Pa yne, 4; off Orth,
l. Struck out-By Payne, 3; by Orth, /
Two-base hits-Grfffn, Anderson, La
Chance, Hallman, Ortiz Double PLAYS
Brouthers and Cross; Nash and BrOuthers;
Hallman and Brouthers; Hallman (una assist.
ed). Hit by pitcher-By Payne, e Umpire
Lynch. Time-1 hour a nd so minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
PHILLIEs WON AT LAST.
But for Six Innings They Could Do
Not hing With BrOnklYn,s Pitcher

Nothing With Brooklyn's Pitcher.
Philadelphia, April 25.-For six innings
today the Phillies could do nothing with
Pitcher Payne. In the seventh he became
a trifle wild, sending two men to first
OH balls and hitting another. Grim then
made wild throw and Hallman a single,
all of which netted the PhiIies three runs
In the eighth inning Payne resumed his
wildness, and the Philles developed a bat
ting streak which yielded six runs more
The locals played an errorless fielding game
a itenda nee. Ii 300 The scnre.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

''She killed herself because she couldn't
cook"
How absurdr'
well, she couldn't help it. She had to
eat ner own dishes, you know.-Detreit
Tribune.