davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
GOSSIP OF THE GOLFERS.

The defeat of Stewart the visiting Engiish
golfer in the Seabrght golf tournament on oa'u'
dav furnishes another instance OF the disadVan'ase
r,der which a foreigner labors in competing III
outdoor sports In this country. Tnose VINO Hau
,cbes bis brilliant play on the first day were en-
thusiastic in their comments, many even gums 80
,ar al 70 declare that he would not meet MS eq'Ii'
,, .ho ,,eotinp When It Is remembered that
- T., rated M plus two at his home club. the
T, .ban, and St Anne's the fact that ne was oe-
faated nv Bowers OF the younger Amei Al
nIavers seems less triumph OF home-pteu sN'''
than OF the whiting hot weather IN "hich the eo"-
49,, u,as fought. Stewart has been over only a
comparatively short time. and the chahse %
,nate no doubt largely affected his play In 'he
,,orr,ro when he met Gray. fresh ocean breeze
No.. howing across the links, but in the afternoon
/. a,oa quay leaving the course like bricK KIN
ard causing him considerable distress. MOI 'i"'
towers does not deserve the greatest PRAISE i
his consistent and at times prillaht sa''e. ~
a man whose natural aptitude for golt mas orous" =,
him into the front rank OF younger aha.eu''' "''o
bite canital form on Saturday stamps Nun d. 49, a
.' ~ great possibility. To-day ne VIII ~
rvD3g the Baltusrol champion ana tne cot 80
shouI Local golfers have had an opportunity Oh
Witnessing this season The possession VI III con-
ISOLATION Cup will also De and Duncan Ed
wards both prominent Dyker Meadow PianSr nsford
At the KnollwqSod C0 onans putting match this
ot,ernoon together with an open naN I Jules
fhirty-six holes for cup presented W '''''
Reynal. co,,,,r,, CIub plans a busy day
81, aol, for its members, the principal cohIes.d
OF goiI io new Country Club Cup. The condi,ions
under which it is offered are sufh sna'
DOUBT aru i1as are offered ~ the Morris Coun b
Country Club for the W vi aks b Ps during
mixer ,rnnon and the other for the payer su
m init the best in an eish'een-ho'e
cap. ,.h,o,ic C,Iuh of Brooklyn. Will
,od the second Of its series OF members at
to-fay on '' o,hiia ar the St. Andrews course the
Bay bSnes have arranged to hold cup t1sl
oament also under eighteen-ho'e ""''r
pa the links of the tarchmNntt s I connHed with
niaIi ,V Mrs G oliver Iselin and MT ana Mi . rbe
NJ NJ Flint as the most prominent con'est e On tow
mems handicap will also be ADVANCED w"
I'd coupletOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
BRITISH TENNIS MEN COMING
THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR INTERNATIONAL
MATCHES HERE PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED.

y has leaked out despite great efforts to conceal
the news that arrangements practically COM
pleted for an invasion OF British lawn tennis ex-
perts this season. II. s. Mahony. w. V. Eaves,
Willifred Baddeley and the new champion OF all
England. R. F. Doherty, and his brother are those
mentioned as probable visitors, and the team will
he picked from these incentive of the greatest ex-
pers in Great Britain according to last years off,
cial ranking Mahony has been engineering the
scheme from the other side. while Palmer f. Pres
brey, of the Longwood Cricket Club, has conducted
the American end Of the negotiations. The plan is
n have three or four Of these cracks come over
here in time to play in the Longwood tournament,
which has been postponed until July u; the 81.
George Cricket Clubs invitation round robin
tournament at Hoboken the following week. and
then wind up their American tour at Newport on
August II and following days in the American
championship tournament
These plans have been forming for many weeks
and they reached a climax last week during the big
English championship meeting at Wimoeooh'
Cable dispatches were exchanged then. and a prac-
teal assurance received that the Foreigners
would come Mahony Is completing the makeup OF
the team and the visitors are expected TO SAIL LOT
America in about two weeks So sure OF tner com,
ing are the I.ongwood men that orders nave pen
given to build grandstand for the big croWds OF
AS to American players to Pr agaiSt te ,he
ors there will be fairly good ed ,a ahou nd the
threatened retirement OF Hovey VIII ,eaye Wren
gan in the ranks OF the experts NlclI
and stevens will surely play against the foreigners
and Hovey may be seen at Newport although ne
now declares that he will not play at Longwood 's
season. ,- .o.x ,ho pr,,.
Iarned was ranked sixth player among the bri,-
ish experts last after his foreign tour tne
Ave men ahead Of him being those menuo ,ii a.
possible visitors Even at that, ne came %i,h'l'
Single stroke OF beating Mahony in Ireland, ah h
had commanding lead of two sets 10 love Not on ' III
Wimbledon in July. while he also played creaitdplt
matches against several Of the other hhsnSn
cracks. . o,osa % cantur.
Ing the American championship, but was H H.
haa ,en nv Wrenn while before that r.; u Meers
was beaten by Campbell at Newport only after NJ
had reached the semi-fna round Manony o an
in beating the pick Of American players, al,housr
iarned was sick at tho time and Wrenn aid mo-
NAV while Hobart managed 10 secure one Nc'oI
IRON, PIN the British champion at the tnie a., ~
the other side of the ocean Larned mace d cIt art
| who have also visited foreign courts all dd We" d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
RIVERS IN TOWN.

s,r,,amsver & Krehnbrink. Cincinnati. OhSe-
tIonrv Stratemeyer millinery. Marlborough
kaufman & Isaacs. New-Orleans, La. ::
,y",mam fancy goods. notions and furnishing
Nnas No 2S Church-st. Marlborough.
Rowland Drygoods Company Bridgeport. Conn.,
y Frank,in-st. Imperial
John Bremond Austin. Tex-Drysoods' ETC. Am'
perial. , All. r-y~ooA.
w. A. Connolly, Portsmouth oh'o-p'yso'o''
etc Grand .,a..
sm,th & Murray Springfield Mass..Alexandss
IsitS cloaks and suits, No. 80 White-st. o..
N Brown & Co. New-Haven. CONN.,. -
r., IA dpvgoods etc No. los Worth-st
Hodges Bros. Baltimore. Md.-w. C. Hodges
St. Denis. . $780,. u,..
J. Horne & Co. Pttsburg-J. G. murray nns"s
and white goods No. IS Lispenard-st 81 Den's
Runstein & Co. Easton. Penn.-H. A. l,atham'
millinery: II Bunstein millinery 81 DENIS ~.
Jordan, Marsh & Co. Boston-S II. Fyhe rep'~
senting No s Greene-st
por,aous a Mitchell Norwich. Ccnn.-John ~
teous drygoods etc, No. IS White-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
4 SERMON TO UNITED MECHANICS.

The Rev Dr. J. L. Campbell pastor OF the Lax.
ngton Avenue Baptist Church. preached sermon
last night TO the members Of the Junior order OF
United American Mechanics The church was niied
10 its utmost with the members OF the order, VINO
wore the full regala Of red. white and olue. inc
doctor chose for his text Corinthians. xii. ~: "A
man who has understanding of the times to know
what Israel ought to do" ~.
cborcs said he Stands for liberty OF conscience.
the maintaining Of the public Sh9O system sns
-, chrch and state and the restriction OF immigra.
ton The society was organized IN ,S nsSs
fpncanee Of its history we should be proud OF our
country The possibilities before ,a any american ;bs nsns
century the population OF this country Will be ao''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ATTRACTED BY A DEAD HAND.
A YACHTING MAN MAKES A GREWsOME
FIND OFF STATEN ISLAND.


sailing party from Bath Beach. consisting Of
William Morgan broker, and a member Of the
Gravesend Bay Yacht Club; Charles Morgan his
brother. and George A. Beane an actor, yesterday
morning found the body of man floating In an
upright position off Gifords. Staten Island. and
towed 1t to that place. When found the mans
hand was uplifted and attracted the attention OF
Mr. Beane. There ugly cut under the right
eye, on the check. and the shirt and necktie on
the body were covered with blood. These facts
gave rise to the supposition that the man had
been murdered but investigation al the Morgue
did not give much TO support such theory.
The men were In the cabin catboat Acorn, owned
by Mr. Morgan. and about two miles on shore.
when they saw the hand sticking out OF the water
Coroner John T: Oates. of Stapleton. VINO TOOK
charge Of the body. Coroner Oates saw the cut on
the face. and said II looked as II the man mad
been shot. 49,,
Later in the day the body removed TO the
Stapleton Morgue, and further examination or
the wound showed that 1t apparently did not go
further than the flesh of the cheek. and was II
knife cash. $3.50 g.
feet eight inches tan and with black hair and dark
brown mustache He cutaway coat OF OIL
agonal CLOTH gray striped trousers neglige shirt,
a white four-n-hand necktie and gray woollen uno
and two keys. One of the keys was or the skele,-
ton pattern and the other of an odd shape win
the shank rounded near the handle. Both were
tied with shoelace; There were no papers cound,
and clothing which might serve to give clew 10
identification , . 49,, $3.50.
The peculiar position Of the body in the water
and the fact that it was face up coupieu MIN MN
the man had met with foul play, and an autopsy
will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ENFORCING L. A. w. RULES.

Baltimore July (SpecaD.-Chairman Mott OF
the L. A. w Racing Board is kept busy these
DAYS irving to keep wheelmen from unwittngly
breaking the rules OF the League The latest
trouble in this line comes from Morristown n. j.
Mr. Mott granted to the Country Club OF Norris
town n sanction for races tomorrow 10 be held at
the grounds OF the club Yesterday however. Ny.
Mott received information that the Country Club
MANAGEMENT proposed to allow women to enter the
races Later II was found that they had agreed.
not knowing 1t to be against the rules: to allow a
female trick rider give an exhlbitlon. on the
track on the day Of the races. Mr.. Mott ha!
telegraphed TO the management that this would
not be countenanced by the l.. A. w, and that
severe penalty was attached to It. The track and
club would be blacklisted and tho other riders In
the races probably suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
POPCLISTS GATHERING IN NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn. July A large number OF dele
gates to the Peoples party conference have ar
rived and many more are expected on late trains
tonight Congressman NJ. w. Howard. OF Alabi l.
wa. John Settles, Of Ohio and NJ. r. Cofman. OF
Arkansas are here. Ignatlus Donnelly is on the
wav and Cyclone Davis is expected before the
conference adjOurns There seems to De sreat
Ali NJ uncertainty concerning the attendance Of
..Tnr" Watson and Senator Butler.
Those here; while they freely discuss ro what the
what r. win do though the prevailing idea seems TO
he party reorganization, in order to put an end 70
SSssatis;action which has arisen on account of
occurrences in the last year II 10 expected that
n can he taken except the adoption Of resolutions
Some Of the deegates ,h 1t not improbable that
ttere ~ The National Committee will be adopted.
The anti.fueion sentiment is strong. and whatever
action is taken IL IL believed, will be In favor OF
tndenendence and against fusion.
The delegates TO the Mrnohat H., res n,bsnr w he
aone excent 70 take part In the general conference
TO which most Of them are aelegales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ASPHYXIATED IN BED.

Donald Ferguson. seventy-four years cid. whose
home was No 3l6 South Fourth-ave. Mount YER
non was found dead in bed yesterday morning
The gas Jet In his room was turned on and In his
right hand he clutched the burned part OF match
He had apparently attempted TO light the gas, when
he fell backward and asphyxiated. DIS
Campbell and Knapp performed an autopsy. and
decided that Mr.. Fergusons death resulted from
Vernon. and lived there fifty years. His wife died
several months ago and he had been LYING with
his daughter Mrs Frank r. Taylor The otner
children are George Ferguson and Miss Josephine
Eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
CYCLE RACING TO-DAY.

While thousands OF cyclists will take 10 the coun-
try roads to-day enough will remain TO attend some
OF the many race meets arranged for this district
Racing at about all the meets will begin at 2:S0
D. M Some OF the more important meets arranged
for this neighborhood as follows Excelsior Boat
Club races at Manhattan Beach, ATLANTA Wheel
men races at the Waverly track. New-Jersey; TWEEN
ty-hve mile road race Hudson County Boulevard. IL
a m: Crescent Wheelmen. at Plainfeld. and races
M Linden Morristown Red Bank and Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
LITTLE GIRL ACCUSED OF THEFT.
r,,.o.,,,, r.arorese Iittle Italian Gtrl thips

Giuseppina Gtn0ftsr, a 1ss1's7 80 ~
teen years old. who was nurse IN the FANNY OK
Mrs. Rosie Erampoa. at NO SSS East ohe-huhu,eo-
ordn,nth-st for several months. arrested By
Detective Murphy and arraigned in the Harlem 20
Zee Court yesterday. charged with taking 10 rom
Mrs Erampola's pocketbook. The latter drew tne
money from the bank on Thursday and LETT II IN
the pocket OF her dress. which was hanging IN ner
bedroom. When she searched for Il the money vas
zone and her little daughter told her that tne
SSYrsesrl had examined the dress, though she dio
not see Ter take the money. Magistrate Meaas
spocietv and set down her examipation FOR TONER
rnu morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
NETWORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
CARNEY THE HANDBALL CHAMPION.

William Carney. OF Swineford. County Mayo. Ire
land who for the last few years has been resi-
dent OF Chicago. met James Fitzgerald. Of Tralee.
County Very Ireland. at PHI Casey's handball
court In Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon In the final
half OF the rubber OF fifteen games which decided
the worlds championship at handball.
Three weeks ago yesterday these men met In
Kennedys ball court. In Chicago. when carney
won six OF the seven games played Yesterday
Fitzgerald was confronted with heavy handicap.
get the much-coyeted ute OF champion at the
winter and Is at a disadvantage in the American
game because at back OF the Irish courts there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
PAGERS TO MEET AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago July 4-The following entries have been
received for the 5000 free-for-all pacing race to
take place at Washington Park Club July "a; Star
pointer (2:O2ik). Joe Fatchen G:oS Frank Asan
GOD In addition to the free-for-all and z'l pace
inc club has arranged a special for John X Gentry
70 coi0 md Robert J. 2:Ol4). each TO pace mile,
accompanied by running mate the @ 10 sItber
or hoth Of them II they beat two minutes IL was
hoped that all OF these noted flyers wouia enter
g. Tewksbury. the owner OF John Z; Gentry a ans
- tree enga eernents for exhibition BY his
Sarsee upon the date. therefore In oTder that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
GREAT PAGERS MEET TO-DAY.

rouN r. GENTRY. STAR POINTER AND FRANK
AGAIN TO RACE FOR $1,000
Hartford Conn July 4.-Everythng is ready for
the Jndependence Day reopening Of the famous
Charter Oak Park Interest in the outcome OF the
great pacing race has increased since Mr.. Tewks-
hurry announced his intention Of starting John X
c:entrv The starters for the 5000 purse VIII pc
Gentry Star Pointer and Frank Agan. All me
horses are in the pink Of condition and IL rs pre-
dicted Tonight that the two-minute marx VIII Do
reached 1t is believed that the race VIII De VIII
messed by crowd Of fully nifty thousand; o., ,rook
Iohn II Gentry will also make an enort 10 pfeah
the record TO the high wheel, 2.bl4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
FATHER HEWITS FUNERAL.

Full arrangements for the funeral OF Father
Hewitt had not been completed last night. but II
had been decided that It should be held on wednes-
day In st. Paus Church, Fifty -nnth-st ana CSiumn
on tuesday afternoon, where. after the chanting a
the vespers OF the dead II Will lie N stats ~. III
desd will be said at that hour. and DO Followed -
II by q solemn requiem mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
UJNNEPS IN THE CHESS TOURNAMENT

London July Am was made yesterday In
cabling tho order of prize winners in the womens
International chess tournament. A game credited
N Mrs Worrall and credited TO Miss Field
marc los, nv them: and the order OF prize
winners is the following: Rudse first; Faean' e sec
and Thomas and Barry dividing the sixth prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
A GENTRY WITH EIGHT HUNDRED RIDERS

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Continental Wheeima IN
held their annual century to-day to Atlantic City
and return The start was made at o'clock in
the morning and number of clubs were In line
in addition TO many unattached riders. There
hundred persons started. Up to Late hour to-
night the survivors were coming in. and by mid
nj, nearly all had arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
on THE BASEBALL DIAMOND.
LOUISVILLE. 6; ST. LOUIS, 8


louisville. July 4-The game scheou'eu io'
800 morning was played this afternoon LOUIS
",o' -, w,bout much effort Cunningham
r,,c,sd a good steady game. and his support was
faultiess Attendance, 1000 score H F.
,,,,,. e .
-, a,,is ..........0 o
Bat,eres-Cunnngham and WILSON, carsey anu N0N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
YACHTS PENNANTS AT HALF-MASI.

Putin Bay, Ohio, July A number Of yachts IN
the interIake fleet have already arrived here 10
take part In the regatta which begins on Tuesday
morning All the yachtsmen are praying for cooler
weather and good wind. A depressing accident oc-
Cured last night which caused the pennant OF
AZ the Scud was coming down from Toledo victor
SaItonstall was lost overheard and drowned Inc
reeatta is expected to be a success In every re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
NEW-JERSEY CRICKETERS WIN.
THEY DEFEAT CRACK TEAM OF CANADIANS
IN EASY FASHION.

Toronto. Ont. July (SpeciaD.-The Rosedae
Cricket Club received a visit here yesterday from
the champion eleven Of the New-Jersey a. Co. ana
the game attracted big crowd to the Roseda'e
lacrosse grounds. The visitors came here with a
great reputation and they amply sustained this ny
scoring a victory over the Canadian cracks by Io4
runs The batting OF c. +. Hurdtch. who got
within one run of a century" was a material fac
tor in the result OF the game. while the bowling or
F. F Kelly who captured seven wickets for 70
runs was also largely instrumental in the victory.
The visitors will play the Toronto CiuD to-morro".
The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
cr11cAco 1s: WASHINGTON. !.

Chicago July 4-Hard hitting and much cleaner
soIars nv the Colts gave them an easy victory
over the Senators to-day. Mercer was easy from
VIZ sa, had been registered against him. Attendance
$500. Score: r. H. f.
c,,.,so ...l o 8 I-lS 10
Xya.Sns,on ...... % 0 o = ~
Ba,teres-Grifth and Kittredse; Mercer herman anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

is an open space while under the American rules
there is a solid wall. He acquitted himself credit
ably, and, despite the fact that ne was beaten the
game which he put up was almost perfect
The score Of yesterdays play was:
Fitzgerald Il 10 Il 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
A FAMOUS RUNNER.
A PROFESSION DEMANDING GOOD LUNGS AND
HEART.

HEART.
Thos ]. Lee Of the New York Athletic
Club whose performances have attracted
great attention In athletic circles In this
country and Canada, says: 1T Is Impossible
for me to use coffee when training. Postum
Cereal supplies the want to my complete
satisfaction. without any OF the Ill effects OF
the former To my mind II Is the best thing
for athletes that has ever been marketed
A thoughtful man would quite naturally
conclude that II the powerful athletes
sought out and used specially selected food
in the form Of food coffee 1t would be
wise thing for brain worker to do.
An athlete needs energy. vigor, vital force,
to win.
How much greater the need OF these, by
the man or woman VINO wins py the eA-
haustive mental processes.
Postum Is delicious when well MADE. II
must be boiled Is minutes.
CUSHMAN BROS. CO..
20 Hudson St.. Sales Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
AN EYE LOST BY A CANNON EXPLOSION.

William Dillon. thirty years old. was firing
small cannon tonight in front OF No. Engine
House. in Newark, when the cannon nurst' ana
piece OF the iron struck him on the base OF the
nose tearing out his right eye and probably rum
ing the sight Of the left eye. His face was paoIy
lacerated He taken 10 st. Barnabass NOS
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
STOCKS PEATEN By LINTON.

Paris July 4-Twenty thousand spectators wilt
messed n splendid race between Tom Linton and
J. w Stocks. the bicyclists, at the Nelodrome de la
Sere to-day. The distance was fifty kilometres
1about thirtv-one niles Linton passed Stocks at
the fifteenth kilometre, kept the lead and won by
half a lap in l:0l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

SEVENTH RAcE-CoNEY ISLAND GRAND Ma
rIoNAL srEEPLECHAsE Of 1880. for four-year-
oIds and upward the winner si2oo. TO the second
horse $500 the third horse 800 Full steepeeha'e
course
Ion Heart 1871 Baroness 80
nnao .............l62 MIL Boy ..............lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
ROSEDAr.E


Local cricketers are getting plenty OF amusement
this year out OF the championship contests OF the
Metropolitan League and New-York Cricket AS
ISOLATION. The games for the most part are close
and exciting and. although the New-Jersey Ath.
ietic Club and Paterson Cricket Club have good
leads In their respective organizations. they will
have TO use their best efforts TO preserve their
places. The following are the records to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At ButYalo-Buralo. 8: Toronto. T.
Al Rochester. 4: syracuse, ..
a, Paterson-Hartford. 3; Paterson. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

There is a good deal of interest taken in the
State In the work which Is in progress under
the supervision Of Charles H. Lincoln. Of the Satu-
tory Revision Commission, of revising the educa-
tional laws of the State. THE Ithaca Journal
says that Mr.. Lincoln is considering a proposition
authorizing towns adopt what Is called the
township system II voters desire It It has also
been suggested that the annual school meetings
be held in May. and not in August. for the pur-
pose Of enabling boards Of trustees to secure better
chnrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Tn. tendency Of the price OF petroleum |" do""".ss
u, Of the rapid accumulation Of stocks above srouno
The Elk Fork kool continues to lead in output ans
seems 10 be little doubt that considerable new OIL ".'
derived from this district Something which may nav
$4,000. an the future OF the trade 10 an advance
the price Of line pipe and casing equal 20 a. sSs
, sx,sn.,oa " development work In the OIL renons
n si n,ue-iine returns June are - foa'ows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
CINCINNATI. 5: BALTIMORE. T.

Cincinnati, July 4-About ten thousand people
.ow the Reds defeat the Baltimores In slow ana
,iresome game to-day. Both teams played pad
neluihs sa"e' r. H. +.
Cincinnati ............0 ! ! !
on,,,rnnrc ...........O o o o o %
pa,tsrie,-pwyer and Petz; corbett and Bowerman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Friends OF Judge William +. Werner Of the Su-
preme Court who lives In Rochester are seeking
10 induce the Republican State Committee 10 nomi-
nate him for Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals.
Judge Werner Is one OF the youngest Of the Su-
preme Court judges and he became member OF
that court as late as 1894