davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE CONSTDINE TRIAL.
a GENERAL FEELING THAT THE PLEA OF
SELF-DEFENCE WAS NOT JUSTIFIED.

SEIF-DEFENCE WAS NOT JUSTIFIED.
Tho announcement that Michael F. Considne, the
slayer OF John J. Malone. had been acquitted by a
jury In Part II OF the Court OF General Sessions.
/ was surprise 10 many New-Yorlsers yesterday.
and account OF the unexpected outcome OF Con-
sidnes trial there were many criticisms OF the
Distr.ct-Attorney's action In the number
OF we-nformed men declared that they could not
understand how any jury could have acquitted
Cons!dIne in the face OF the testimony which was
presented the trial. and they also said that the
evidence for the prosecution was apparently pre-
scented In a weak manner.
Consldne shot Malone In front OF the st. James
Hotel I'm Broadway the evening OF January ~.
1895, when the two men quarrelled about sum OF
money which COnsdine declared Malone owed TO
him In his defence Consdlne declared that Ma
lone threatened strike him with cane. but he
did not pretend that he called out for the protec
ton which could have been afforded by other men
In front OF the hotel before he drew his revolver
and shot his adversary down. His trial de-
layed 50 long that there appeared to be cause for
suspicion that some influence In his behalf was
being exerted In the D.strlct-Attorney's Office and
his case was transferred from court to another
no less than ten times before Recorder Gon stopped
the transfers.
Consdine was said TO be willing to plead guilty TO
manslaughter at one time in the expectation that
he would get of with light sentence When his
case came 10 trial the prosecution was not con-
Fellows who have obtained convictions in murder
cases and the declaration by Consdine that he
killed Malone In self-defence was not refued In a
way TO stamp Il as an excuse instead OF justfica-
ton for the taking OF human life. so number OF
persons who watched the course OF the trial say.
In the comments which have followed the an
nouncement OF Consdines acquittai there Mas been
evident a feeling that the just punishment OF
murderers In this city Is becoming too tardy and
too uncertain.
The members OF the jury that acquitted Considinc
are william c. Penny. jewelry. No Maiden Lane
residence No. "a West Twenty second-st.. foreman;
George r. NUM-. milk. No 40l West Forty-fourih-
ST.; Daniel Davies. cigars, No l50 East One,hun-
bred nd twenty -nfth-st. Ernst c. Kerl builder
no. &c West One-hundred and -nineteenth-st; 10.
seph Kopperl printer. No. Murray-st. residence
No si7 East Fifty-eighth-st.; Edward f. Spencer
jr bindings. No: Warren-st, residence NO: "a
West seventy hfth-st.: Zachariah Bendhem. agent
No "a East Eighty seventhst Andrew Ma Master
Plum. clerk No. 100 East Seventleth-st.; Henry W
Thoms No 1873 West Ninety slxth-st: Israel b.
Cohen busters No. 40 Murray-st. and Marcus
Simon, salesman, No 80 Mercer-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE NEW POLICE INSTRUCTOR

Sergeant Michael Smith. formerly OF the East
Twenty-second-st. station. yesterday took charge
OF the school OF instruction for policemen at
headquarters. Sergeant Smith Is OF the new
sergeants recently appointed He has been twenty
two years In the Department. and was rounds
man for nineteen years He was for nine years as
sstant Instructor OF the probation police officers
Eight years ago he was assigned to precinct duty.
Chief Conlln has detailed him to his present posi-
ton because OF his experience instructor and
his good record In the Department. Smith liz vetera
and man OF considerable military experience The
fifty new men appointed by the Police Board on
Tuesday will be instructed by Sergeant Smith In
the duties Of a patrOlman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
RAYDALL's ISLAND KEEPER IN COURT.

James Cox. .eeper in the House OF Refuge, Ran
dalrs Island arrested Tuesday evening about Q
o'clock. at Greenwich and Fulton sts.. where he
was lighting with Leonard Hanger. OF Brooklyn
Cox drunk. AT the Church-st. station a gold
watch and chain. SIG in cash and big bunch OF
keys was found on him. He explained to Acting
Captain Brennan that they the the cells
in the House Of Refuge on Randals Island. where
600 men were confined He begged to be allowed to
go. explaining that he had received twenty-four
hours leave Monday and should have been back at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He came to the city.
got drunk and could remember nothing OF what
happened. Magistrate Mott fined him - which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
press ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The annual meeting OF the New-York State As
socated Press was held at the Holland House yes
terday. and nearly every paper In the association
was represented Routine business transacted,
and the following officers elected to serve for
the coming year: President George Bleistein. "The
Buffalo Courier; vice-president. John H. Cunning
ham, THE Utica Herald; secretary and treasurer.
r. r. sopher. THE Eimira Gazette; Executive
Committee w. r. Balkan, THE Rochester Union"
Charles s. Francis, THE Troy Times; Howard C..
White The Syracuse Standard: H. J. Knapp, "The
Tlmes-U Union; James b. Plat, The Poushkeepsie
Eagle; C. NJ. Dickinson. The Binghamton Repub-
lican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SALE or J.. FIFTH-AvE. REALTY.

Louis l.. Lorillard. of Newport. r. l.. has pur-
chased for consideration OF $4,000 the property
No. 70 Ffth-ave.. consisting OF two lots, having q
frontage OF 81 feet inches and a depth Of 100 feet
from Marx and Moses Ottlnger and Isidore l. and
and three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
WILLIAMS ALUMNI AT THE WALDORF.

CHARLES BULKLEY HrBBELT. ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The oldest college alumni association In this city
Is the Williams Alumni Association. which had It's
annual feast and meeting for the election OF officers
on Tuesday evening at the Waldorf. Many members
OF the association will 20 to Williams on May 20 TO
witness the annual ball game with Amherst.
The officers OF the association for the coming year
are: President. Charles Buckley Iiubbell ~: vice
presidents Walter ID. Edmunds. "a; the Rev. Will
lam VI. Grosvenor. IS; secretary, Arthur ". Fran
els, 30: treasurer John Tatock. 49, Executive Com
mittee j. VI. Schermerhorn. 60 chairman; H. y. At
wood SO: j. II. Corwn. rs; Frederick Geer, SO;
H. g. Adriance. 81. and f. +. Klmbal. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
CAPTAIN MKIRvEY MAY NOT be TRIED,

1t f. likely that the charges made by Moses OPP
penheim. of No. 2A East Seventy hrst-st against
Acting Captain Mckinney. of the Fif.h-st. station
viii be disapproved by Commissioner Grant, who Is
chairman Of the Committee Rules and Dis
cipl:ne. Oppenhelm accuses Mckinney OF insulting
him by ordering him out OF the station house Com
missioner Grant had the acting captain before him
yesterday. and heard his side Of the story McKir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

vcy alleges that Oppenheim was greatly excited ana
wanted 10 explain all about the Raines law. As he
had police business to attenl to, ana as Oppenheim
would keep still ne asked him to leave the sta
ton Colonel Grant said the charges were frivolous.
but that he would look into them before approving
or dlsIpprovng them. President Roosevelt also
heard Mckirvey's side OF the trouble. and said he
didn't sec much In tho charges IL is understood
they Will be thrown asuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
THE FIRE BOARD TO APPEAL.

Ex-Judge Donohue yesterday served on the Fire
Commissioners the order Of the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court made on February a. restor-
ing ex-Flre Marshal James Mitchell to duty. The
commissioners accepted the service. and told the
or Judge that they had decided to carry the case
IN tho Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
REGISTRAR GLEASON RESIGNS.

James Gleason for ten years registrar of Bellevue
Hospital sent In his resignation Monday last 1t
to have taken effect yesterday. Gleason was
informed by the Commissioners OF Charities that he
would be dismissed II ne did not resign. His sue
cessor has not as yet been appointed. The salary
for the Office OF registrar Is about 1900 year
Gleason is Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
OBITUARY.
Edgar ". Darlington.

Edgar ". Darlington. son of Dr. W
A. Darlington. who had charge OF the
hospitals here during the war. died yester-
day noon al his late residence IN this
city. in the 32d year OF hts age.
Mr.. Darlington had been IN bad health
for over year and had been unable .
pursue the duties OF his chosen profess
sion during that time. lie went 10 DR.
Walters Sanitarium. al Wernersville, Pa.
last March. I'm search Of health. bpt after
u stay there of about six weeks he re-
turned 10 his home early In June and
took TO his bed where he remained until
death relieved him. lie graduated at
Thomas N0rwOods school. this city and
studied law In the office of Ould d car
rirgton. and attended summer course
at the University. lie has been prac-
ticine about eight years and experienced
considerable success.
Mr. Darlington was member OF Dove
Lodge OF Masons. No. 81. who will attend
the funeral in a body and hold services at
the grave. The funeral will take place
from Dr. Hoee's church tomorrow at
O'Clock, and will be conducted 10y Dr.
J. Y Fair. and tho interment will be IN
Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

ogden, the Favorite, Captures the Big
Stske-Typhon H.. second; Voter, Third.
81 EEpSHEAD RAY. Sept. .5.-The
Corey Island Jockey club offered the best
card OF the season to-day. the closing
Of the autumn Getting, and the attend
ance was very large. The Great Eastern
handicap Of 5000. for two-year-olos'
over the Futurity course was the feature.
The winner trrred up IN Ogden. The fay-
orife. TyIhCCn IL. was second ana voter
third. SuEms ries.
First rale-for two-y sar-olds. five fur
longs. -S,arfpin uO2. coady. 10 - hrst'
with Don Hlas second ana Ill bipouy
third. Time. l.0l.
Second -three-year -Olds and up.
FREQ handi, ap. mile and half.-Keenan
90. 20 p first. with Marietta Secohu
ald Damien third. Time. Z.Sf
Third race Great Eastern handicap.
Futurity course. two-yc3r +Olds.-Ogden
30. rad % - first. with Iyphoon
G2f, Martin. 20 p second and Voter
Ql4. Clayton. g 90 II third. Time. no.
George Rose. Ornament. Sunny slope The
Ffiar, Box. saluak, and Bannock also
ran.
Fourth race- tiree-year-olds and up
wards. tive GENERALIZATION co, Lam
ley ID j. frsL with Walter second and
Ilmouse third Time. 90.
F.fth race-fOr an ages free handicap,
mile and ana eigi -Connoisseur ~.
Powers . o. p first. with Lake Shore
second and Buck Massie third Time.
1.51 40
Sixth race-fCr threo-year- olds and up
wards. one mile-Harry Reed 90. Sloane.
eNew first. with Sir Francis second and
Cluenut third. Timee. "a Is
Seventh race--fOr three ear-oids and
upwards. handicap steeplechase. full
course.-'St. Anthony Q47. Chandler. : TO
H. nrst, with lion Heart second and WIN
ship third Time, 545.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

About five hundred Of the faithful de-
spite the threatening elements. went out
TO Wost-End Park yesterday 10 see
game Of ball. They carried with them
The necessary amount Of enthusiasm. bus
It remained bottled up. for instead Of
witnessing a good game Of ball. one Of
the worst possible exhibitions Of the ma
tional game was pulled on on them. and
Indignation took the place Of enthusiasm.
BAILEY a PUDDING.
In the first place Bailey was Put In tbs
box for the Champions against Brandt.
about the strongest man n the League.
Bailey will not do for the company lac IS
In.
His curves were connected with at any
and all stages OF the five weary innings
IN which he remained I'm the box.
There are very few games remaining 10
be played. and II Wells desires 10 keep
tho flag. he would better let Tannchil
AMI Malarkey alternate for the rest Of
tho season.
In the second place the game started of
with Portsmouth in the lead and the
Champions playing for darkness, then
Richmond made two runs and Portsmouth
worked for darkness. Neither team sue
ceedcd In their effort. though, until it was
too late TO change the result.
TATE WAS OFF.
Tate was obviously off on balls and
strikes and Wells i'm the fifth took Bailey
out and brought Kahn in from left field.
This was a wise move and should have
been done earlier.
1t must be slated however. that Tate
showed no disposition TO be unfair he
was simply of in Judgment and his cr-
rors were not all on one side.
Sholta was not I'm the game a little
bit. His feeble Efforts 10 keep up with
the game gave the impression that H.
was H. II that was the case. he should
have been taken out Of the game and
well man put in. Fender IS another
sick man. lie, too. should have en-
given rest. Ii is TO be hoped that not
another such exhibition viii Doe INDUCED
in 20 West-End Park. II viii take very
few of them 10 disgust even the rooters
who are willing TO sacrifice almost any
thing TO see a genuine game Of baseball
THE GAME
In the first, for the visitors. Hargrovc
hit for two bases and crossed the rub
Ter on Katz's single. In tho second. nine
men went TO bat. with total OF six
runs. and i'm the sixth. Sheckard singled.
reached second and third on katz's hit
and stole home.
For the Champions. Foster I'm the sixth
got TO first on Halls error. stole seco0d
and scored on Marr's duble. Mari got
TO third on Rollins error and crossed the
rubber on ShOlta's single. The score Is
detailed as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
Cant. McCabe Home Again.

Capt. W Gordon McCabe head master
OF the University School in this city.
reached home on yesterday evening after
q trip Of two months ard over IN EU-
rope.
Capt. McCabe has for many year spent
his vacations in Europe. where he has
many friends especially in England.
He told a Times reporter that he had
n ,charmlng visit In every way, but was
glad 10 be back once more IN his much
loved "Old Dominion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
NORFOLK. 9. N.N.-HAMProy. 6.
A Phenomenal Batting Streak that
snatched Victory from Defeat.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept Especial
Norfolk saved herself from defeat only by
developing "a phenomenal batting streak.
In the NTH inning Mccain. who had not
allowed tho locf ls SO much as a scratch
single was hit for two singles and three
two bagRcrs IN succession. and I'm the
seventh FOR "a double aud two clean home
runs Ira succession. resulting IN a total .
nine runs
but for this Hampton would have won.
for r1ey hit Gilroy for fourteen times in
Guiding a hcme run and three doubles.
netting Ia all six rIis. Attendance, about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
REDS DEFEAT BROOKLYN
AFTER TIE FfFJH INNING THE
GAME wdNPLATED IN THE RAIN.
Bean-Tatcrs Break Even with the spi-
-Chicags Loses to Philadelphia
-Four Gsmes Postponed.

BEOOKLYN. Sept Before the fifth
inninr had BEEN played 1t began to rain
heavily and although the Brooklyn's
wanted to stop. Umpire Sheridan COM
PEELED the tea ms to keep on playing until
the first half Of the seventh inning. At
.ep9ancc 15eJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

peculiar 20 her sex. If women could only be
made 10 understand that there is a positive,
safe and speedy cure for all these Ills the
world would be infinitely brighter than II Is
to-day For thirty years Or. X. Y. Pierce,
chief consulting physsc.1< C. the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n Y, has made a specially Of the diseases
of women. He is a regularly graduated,
experienced and successful physician and
his Favorite Prescription has cured
more women than all the doctors. The
story Of the "Favorte Prescription is
told in thousands of testimonials similar
10 the one OF J. i. Beverly, Esq, OF Goliad,
Goliad Co, Texas, who writes:
My wife suffered from cold feet and fainting
spells henviness and soreness in the lower part
Of the stomach, also heart trouble, loss OF appe-
title, tired feelings, rest troken-could not sleep.
tried five doctors In one county aud two IN a N
other. Nvue ofthep gave her relief she suffered
five years Slt was neipess-could not walk IRON
the bed 10 the ere place. The last doctor pro
nounced the conplaLpt inflammation OF the ute
nus aud after Eve visits clatfped that II was
peculiar case, aud said thG; II desired could
consult some other physician. SO wrote 70 DIR.
Y. Pierce. and after receiving an answer from
Dr. Pierce did IL he directed My wife used
two bottles Of DT. Pserees Fayorte Prescription,
ono oottle II Dr. nerce's Pellets. and used the
locsl homc-trca tfncnt be advised. Before my
wife had used TIE brst bottle ofthe medicine she
felt the good effect and said one bottle would be
enough insisted on Der using two bottles and
she did so Now abe IL sound aud well, and
can praise your medicine to thr extreme"
BILIorssRss is a Sign Of a serious condition OF
the digestive organs 1tisoaused by constipation,
from which springs nin-Aenths Of all human i'll
nesSes Constipation Gnu be permanently aud
positively cured by only one thing, and that is
br. Pierces Pleasant Pellets They assist Ma
ture. They arc usy and pleasant IN their &C
ton. They cause NO uup'eAsautness, no grip
tng You % not bcoome slave TO theif use
mid sAissrtic. II ne. druggist tries to scityoa
son<tfint else. leave his store and don't 20
there as1ln'-hs v not ne ssnr<o trade WITH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
No Decision Reached.

The Building Committee OF Grace-Street
Baptist church, Of which Or. VIM. h.
Hatcher is chairman, was 10 have met
and considered the bids for constructing
the new church. yesterday but DR.. Hatch
er told a Tlwes reporter last night that
the committee had as yet reached no
decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
= - - =
PORTSMOUTH .

Summary: Earned runs Portsmouth. G.
Two-base hits-Marr Hargrove, 2. Stolen
bases Sholta 8. Katz .. Double play
Berte TO Wells Base on halls--O6 Bailey
>. on Brandt. ]; OF kain. .. Struck out
BY Bailey Q. by Brandt. Time OF
game. one hour and twenty-five minutes
Umpire. Tate.
NOTES OF TUE GAME.
The Portsmouth set are a jolly lot OF
guys. and they can play bail.
Tho working for darkness" business
don't go In Richmond The people want
TO see Tho game played
Yesterday was "a great day for sliding to
bases bat the Champions had little OPP
portunity 70 try 10.
Sholta was too slow.
Two games will DE played tomorrow
O.abor-Day). one at 10 o'clock In the
morning. the other al 4.20 o'clock In the
afternoon. with Kclly's tailcndcrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
Score by innings:


Norfolk ..... .........,V -
a,,m,rorv. Earned runs- Norfolk. @:
rromnton 4 Two-basc hits--C. McFar-
Ian Armstrong A. McFarlan, |ieve Dun
dor Leach. Goodhcart. Home runs
Armstyong, a. McFarlan, Leach. Bases
on Lsits-On Gilroy, 2. of Mccain, q.
III, nv yitchcd ball-Cleve. Fields, Nc
cann .Nruck out-By Gilroy. 4, by Nc
cam Wild pltch-McCann. Left on
haze McFarlan. A. McFarlans Roth
ormcl. Wcl1tz. Armstrong, Duudon, Leach.
Gooihoa-t Time, one hour and forty
minutes. l. .npire. McCloskey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Until ISL there were no shad IN Pacific
waters. in that year a few thousand were
introduced By The United states Fish Com
mission. last year tho catch sold for
nearly $4,000.
il Is said that the habit Of turning around
three COZ iour times before lying dcwn has
survived in the domestic dog from his saw
aee ancestry. IL then served 10 bread
down the grass and make a bed.
Warrcnsburg. Me. has a rapid trnnsi.
system which ie somewhat unique. ir this
country at least A car is run over the
strcet-car line once month merely for
the sake or preserving the charter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

ilton, Long. Sullivan. Young. Umpire.
Hurst Time. one hour and twenty-five
minutes.
RAIN INTERPRETED.
NEW YORK. Sept. New York-Pitts-
burg game was called at the end Of the
first inning on account Of rain.
BALTIMORE. sept 5.-Baitimore-Louis
Vile game. one Of which was postponed
from the former trip. were prevented to-
day by rain.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-The after
nom game ge;ween 'PhNadelphia ana
Chicago was postponed on account OF
rain.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-There was no
game played her, to-day between Wash
ington and St. Louis on account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

the Richmond WI" DC i DE
ma
o
~il not be nasty S
bu o. the Ia
a
a Everybody VIII ie'0
The schom The Globe hoe and Clothing COMPANY VIII snow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
BOSTON 81 CrF,vFIAND .

I''Is' IN u NTITIF HAN II
BOSTON MASS. Sept Am immense
crowd saw the games with Cleveland
this afternoon. Boston won the first
game through superiority IA the box. The
Cleaeknds runs We're made by wild
throw Of Long into the b.eachories.
In the second game Cleveland DIT Sui
n,an hard IN the first inning Boston
found Youngin the first and seventh only
Tho batting Of Burkett and Tenncy and
the fielding of Collins were Che features.
Attendance, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

II the heads
mans block Of
medieval times
were in use
20 day many
a woman would
60 and lay he1
head upon it.
willingly
up her life for
the sake Of hav-
ing relief from
the torturing
pains of weak
,eeeaud dieeaee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Summary: Earned runS-Cleveland. 7;
Boston. 3. Three-base hits-Hainilton.
Long. Mccain. Two-base hits-Burkett
Mexican. ChiIds. McGann Sacrifice hits
McGann. Stolen bases-Tenney. Base
ON balis-Tenney. Burkett. McAieer. Base
on errorz Boston. 2 Struck out-Ifam-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
Standing of the Clubs
Games Scheduled for Monday.


TWO GAMES.
Cleveland ~ Boston.
Louisville AZ Baltimore.
Pttsburg az New York.
Cincinnati At Brooklyn.
ST Louis AT Washington.
ONE GAME.
Chicago az Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
DR.. Hoge's Return.

DR.. Moses d. Hoge will reach the city
Tomorrow night from his European trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
s.ssss...s...s. 80 III
CHICAGO

Score: r. IT, D..
Philadelphia .... 6010OO012-l0 l3 @
Batteries: Taylor and Boyle, Briggs and
DOuahuc.
Summary: Earned Philadelphia 6.
Chicago .. Base on errors Philadelphia.
il. Lcfb,on Observation-Disclosures. l0: Chi-
cage. s. Base on balls Taylor. !. Briggs.
o stuck oul-Taylor. 4. Briggs g. Three
base mN-Hulen. Cross. Gcier. McCor-
nick IwO-base hts-Cooley. BOYLE.
Sacrifice. hits-Cross. stolen bases-Geicr.
Hulcn. Double plays oieg Hulcn and
Ia 5oic, 3. Hit by pitchor-Briegs ].
w L pitcb-Taylor. /. UmpIres Camp
b@n and Henderson. Time. two hours and
thirty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
P.HILAIq LPHIA. 10: CHICAGO. 4

PH1LADEJ .PIIA. Sept 5.-The Phil
lies played fauitless fielding game IN
the morning game and easily disposed u
tho ChicagCs. whose errors though not
numerous. were damaging Tae feature
OF the gaIrs was the clever way IN which
Hulen handled the business end of three
PLAYS Attendance $50