davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
L4RCHuONT Y. c. SPRING REGATTA.

The spring regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
will be sailed on Saturday, June 10. and the pre-
paratory signal for the start viii be given at II 30
in the morning. The judges steamer Luckenbach,
will leave the clubhouse 1879 n. m and Will
carry a limited number of members Tickets for
the steamer may be mad on application TO the Re
eat;a Committee. at Larchmont; price, 81 each. The
train leaves tho Grand Central Station at 500
N. .,-, 49,, - g., -
posed OF John +. Lovejoy II. {. Wintrngham and
H. ". Coates. has arranged a programme LOT me
importan. contests. About the same number OF
roo 6avs were ARRANGED as last year. This Ions
iist does not include any cruising races from port
to port in other clubs inc meets are al speS
eli nor on The clubs racing courses in Long Island
Sound or within the clubs harbor at Larchmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PHTLADELPHIAN LOSE WITH HONOR
LANCAsHIRE's CRICKETERs WIN OVER THEM BY
4 MARROW MARGIN.

LANCAsHIRE'S CRICKETERs WIN OVER THEM BY
4 MARROW MARGIN.
Manchester England June u-The American
cricketers finished their match with Lancashire mere
to-day the result being defeat for them by seven
wickets 1t was expected that the margin OF Lam
cashire's victory would be much heavier than
this and the visitors supposed to have done
exceedingly well.
When play was resumed this morning Lanca-
shires remaining two wckets produced only 10
runs and the innings was over for total of 149.
The wicket was soft owing TO early morning rain,
and tall scoring. was not expected. so when the
Phiadelphiane started their second innings it was
not thought they would remain long Their bats
men however exhibited the same patient form
which characterized their work in the first innings.
and when 80 went up. with only two wickets down.
the spectators were amazed. j. A. Lester again
batted brilliantly and credited with p. the
same score he had made in the first innings. A. NJ.
Wood also did good work. and he looked well set
with an even dozen to his credit when brilliant
ore-hand catch by Captain Horribly in the slips
ended his innings.
Crawford Coates looked like scoring too but
he just managed 10 get set. when good bali from
Cuttoil settled him. Bohlen was the only Other
double-fGure scorer with 10 and Tho innings was
for total of 49,
This left Lancashire only G. runs to win, and It
was not thought they would have any difficulty in
getting them They lost one wicket for 0. mag
nifccnt catch by Boh.en in the slips proving fatal
to Paul and two wickets for 6; but then Tinda and
to 49, and when Baker got a four-hit the game was
over, with result which satisfied the 5000 specta-
tors present. Following is the
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
BROKERS TO PLAY GOLF TODAY.
FIRST ANNUAL. HANDICAP TOURNAMENT OF
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS AT THE
KNOLI.WOOD LINKS-OTHER
CONTESTS.

Some royal sport is promised this afternoon up
at the Knowood golf links, when the members or
the Stock Exchange Will hold their first annual
handicap golf tournament. In spite OF their we'll
known familiarity with puts and calls, their success
with the moro nimble puts and drives of the golf
field is not so assured TO promise any record
smashing. Still there are number OF capital
players on the Exchange. and some OF the matches
at least, will prove interesting.
H. F. Toer jr.. OF the Baltusrol Club. who COW
cred his homo links In 81 at the recent open tourna-
ment there is entered, and his card will probably
he among the best OF the day Were II not for the
fact that Charles g. Macdonald. of the Chicago
Golf Club who won the amateur championship in
1895 is 10 be one Of the contestants Toler would
likely carry OF the honor OF the pest gross score.
Daniel Chauncey, Of the Dyker Meadow Club. who
has won A number of golf championships lately. Is
also In the field and constitutes another OF the
cracks about whom the real struggle Will centre.
In all forty-two have entered the list Those in
charge of the tournament are Ransom ii. Thomas,
II p Toer J. Borden Hartman. Daniel Chauncey
and L. w. Jewett. ..o,, ,o. H., =, -.
tests is scheduled for the day and local golfers will
be busy ensaged upon me var, yar9uS INKS s, Inc
SON with the Morris County Country Club team at
orrstown N j. The saen isbnd Seke5 Gae
The crack team of the Fairfield Country Club. The
latter but "n contest upon H ther
home ground Is expected to show them up In better
viii meet the Glen Ridge players on the latter 5
Picturesque links for nterclub contest The
Nutley Team viii be chosen from the following:
Alpheus Green. F. W salterwalte. Marc Michael, 5.
II Dow. + s Delafeld and r. Morgan. jr. Up at
the Ardsey course there will be team match be-
tween The home combination and a representative
team from the Dyker Meadow Club. At the West
chester Country Club play Will be continued over the
cuh's pretty nne-hole course. for the cup offered
by f. W. Jackson The Hillside Golf Club will send
n roam 10 New Brunswick try issues with the
New brunswick golfers. The Baltimore Club ex-
pects to hold its regular weekly handicap OF eighteen
holes omen q members only. AT the Queens County
C;ubs course play will be continued for the cup re-
Gently presented by Herbert L. Pratt TO be awarded
10 the payer making the best record In the month
Down on the Shnnecock links there will be the reg
ular weekly play for the Colonel Bogie' Cup. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

James Baie, importer Of handkerchiefs ana
embroideries at No. 529 to 533 Broadway. made an
assignment yesterday TO Robert McRobnson with
ont preference Mr.. Baile was for fourteen years
in n lace-mportng house part OF the time a.
manager and began business on his own account
in September. 1891. lie built up good trade ana
a wear ago asserted he was worth over $4,000. He
uves NJ Ramapo ~ j., where II is said he owns
a farm Mr. McRobnson said yesterday that the
liabilities would not exceed 5000 and the assets
were more than that sum. He added that the A.
sgnment was due TO the general depression In
business and the desire OF Mr.. Baillie TO retire.
The f. f. McAllister Company. seed merchant,
M No. 90 Cortandt-st.. made an assignment yes
terday to John 5. Garrison, giving preferences to
patrick Brady, s24O0. and Thomas Matthews 81, 600
The business was incorporated In 1895. with .
canital stock of $50 600, under NewJersey laws. f.
F. McAlster is president. Thornton, Earle &
Kendl attorneys for the company, say that the
liabilities are $4,000 and nominal assets about the
same. -,
Schedules OF Harriet L. Collins. dealer In dry
goods 1T No East Fourteenth-st.. show liabili.
ties of osSs: nominal assets. SS'-e actual assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
m MEET JAMES s. BARCUS.

The Twelfth Election District Of the XXIst AS
sembly District will give an informal supper al
Lion Park Hotel, One-hundred and-eighth-st. and
CoIurnbus-ave at D. m, OH Monday 10 whicl
are TO he invited the election district officers of the
XXIst Assembly District and other Republican
workers for the purpose OF meeting james .. Bar
ems candidate for the nomination for Councilman.
Thomas l. Crane chairman of the Twelfth Elec-
tion District, and president Of the Riverside Re-
publican Club. says that there VIII be no ESntlng
done at this meeting, but the purpose Is merely 10
have a good social time and get better acquainted
with the situation. Mr.. Crane asserts that there
IS no cue tion TO Mr.. Barcuss having a sub
stantial majority of the delegates In the Fourth
Council Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
Dating AND TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

rcl,qhtful weather, good track and an excellent
,roqramrne were a combination which served to at
tract = large attendance to Fleetwood Park yester-
dov the second day of the spring meeting OF the
CONDIMENTS Driving Club of New-York.
The contests we're the PIP pace, the 2:19 trot,
match race between the geldings Russell T. ana
Prince A. driven by their respective owners ana
tbe 200 trot carried from Thursday. The card
was ouIckly disposed of. each contest being won
in straight heats.
The e12 pace proved an extremely easy race for
,bc favorIte President Buffers clever gelding Val
I'm no having the speed of the party at all times
TIie record of 2:l2 was made two years ago as
IN he 2:19 trot Wanda was favorite and trotted
nood milo the first heat. In the second. after
trctinr through the field from the quarter, she was
srdden7v seized with cramp, and after staggering
moment fen 10 the track. she recovered sufti-
ccion,Iv In \ few moments to be led off.
VIII Wanda out, Dudley Olcott had clear sail
tho winning the race off the reel. with Agnes Nor
re Who was speedy. but unsteady at critical mo-
~ ',nmcb-improved horse in "Charley" MOser's
hands. He was both TRUSTWORTHY anu Speeu' III ''9
mike" Leonard repeated his victory OF a month
400 en- tne match race between his geldng. Russell
r. and William Loves Prince a. The former won
bandy in straight heats. making third mile In
rho final heat OF the postponed 300 trot was won
handly by the black mare Crete, which had taken
no second and third before postponement on Thurs
day The summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
A SENSITIVE PICKPOCKET.
WHEN ACCUSED OF A THEFT. BIG CHRIS" IN
DIGNANTLY PROTESTS THAT HE is

WHEN ACCUSED OF A THEFT. BIG CHRIS" IN
DIGyANTLY PROTESTS THAT HE is
MAN OF REPUTE
Graham T. Blandy, member OF the Stock Ex.
change who lives at No 4i9 Westinghouse.
Rrooklyn was the hero of an exciting episode on
Thirty-fourth-st. crosstown car bound east. about
10 o'clock on Thursday night. Mr.. Blandy had
called on a friend at the Hotel Waldorf and was
on his way home He boarded the car and stood
IN the rear platform. Some one jostled him, and
quicker than a flash bis gold watch ana chain'
which he values at sl75 disappeared. Blandy
Grabbed the first man he could reach. and that
man nroved 10 be Charles G.. Tolman. who 10
known 10 the police as big Chris" professional
pckpocket
what do you mean. sirT Tolman demanded.
''Unhand me at once.
you have stolen my watch!" exclaimed the bro
ker. land / intend TO hand you over TO the po-
lice"
II steal your watch?" Indignantly expostulated
"Chris" raising himself 10 his full height The
idea Is preposterous The accusation is presump-
,ion Won will rue sir. I will lower my dignity ~
submitting 10 q search right here and now.
police, Police.' the brokers' only answer.
.I beg OF you TO refrain from calling the police"
pleaded Chris" II am man OF repute.'
police, Police" again yelled the broker
little wiry chap slipped from the car ana DART
ed away into the night The police say that ne
was ''Chrlss" confederate. TO whom ne slipped the
watch. - .,.. u..r,,,o ro,u.r
asked that the hearing be postponed until TINS
morning as he wished to be represented by coun.
sell lie was held in $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
KEENAN, LOS IS THE MANCHESTER CUP
MIR. BELMoNTs HORSE RUNS sEcoND-PiEr-
THE WINNER. '- f

Iondo: juno 1l.-AuguSt Belmonts chestnut
horse Keenan, ran second in the race for the Man
chester Cup a: the Manchester Whitsuntids meeting
to-day The race won BY Mr. Dobers chestnut
horse Piety The cup is valued at ZOO soyereisns
(.p sovereigns in plate the rest in spece) Inc sec
ond horse this received 800 soVerelsiS our o.
the stakes and the third received 100 soVereSs OUT
~ tba stakes Nine horses ran the course.
which is ono mile and three-quarters Inc ioIo"-
ing is the result in detail:
Mr. DobeIrs oh. Plcty. four years old. by Sauety-
August Rclmonts oh. h. Keenan, five years ola, py .
VIII Joes b. G. Conroy four years Old. BY Bend Or
The betting before the start was to l against
Piety ) to 2 against Keenan, and lUO 10 : aSalist
c-onTov Clipstohe led to the straight, where Inc
Dockcr assumed command but the latter was
eventually passed by Conroy and Piey rely soon q
lro,, IN fbe front and Keenan, challenged him, Dut
Pietv won by a head Time-$:O1 20 A length
and a hall separated second and third horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
Miles.

Several ambitious riders will make an effort to-
break all existing bicycle records be-
tween this city and Philadelphia and return. Hugo
Won Rodeck. old-time road plugger of the
Kings County Wheelmen, and w. b. Browne will
ride a tandem and try for the record. which is 10
hours and IS minutes for the round trip OF ia
miles 4. Fuller and several other cyclists will go
with the tandem team and try for the sngle-wheel
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN.
THE NINE FROM ACROSS THE RIVER
DEFEATS THE PITTSBURG TEAM.

NETWORK PROFESSIONALS LOSE TO CINCINNATI
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AT EASTERN
PARK AND THE POLO GROUNDS.
With tho advent of more seasonable weather the
attendance at the local baseball games yesterday
was more encouraging. Brooklyn won a closely
contested game from the Pittsburg team at East
ern Park. and the New-York professionals lost
TO the Cincinnati team. the local mines are now
close together in their race for Il place in the
League race
The game at the Polo Grounds was between the
Ncw-Nork and Cincinnati teams and Ewing.S mon
won after interesting contest Ewing Burke,
Schriver and Beckley members OF the
homo team. and the victory Il popular one.
Breitenstein pitched a capital game and held down
the local batsmen to four basehts. His support
was also better than that given to Rusie. A hit by
Burke. followed by some daring baso-runnng by
the popular little player. error by Warner and
hits by Corcoran and Hoy. gave the Porkopolitans
two runs in the sixth inning and won the game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000. Special weight
MIR. CROKER'S TRAINER RESIGNS.
DISAGREEMENT WITH HIS EMPLOYER OVER The
RACES IN WHICH HORSES SHOULD
EE ENTEREE.

Charles Martin. who trained for Richard croker
resigned his place last week. The resignation
takes effect as soon Mr.. Croker can place MS
horses ir Other hands. Mr.. Croker and his trainer
narte1 on the most friendly terms. The disagree
,innne between them was caused by Mr.. croker 5
persistence in entering his horses in races In when
Tho trainer believed they could not win, or nad
even any prospect of success. The trainer deslreu
TO enter then; in races of moderate lfnpor
,ybora they had n chance to win some money. MT
croker however wanted to win great stakes WIN
horses that did no, class with their competitors.
any of which could give ten pounds 10 MT croker ;
renresentatives Mr.. Cookers lack of knowledge or
racing and his stubbornnes5 in diSasrGeins win
his Trainer as to tho races in which his horses
should be entered have cost him great dea! or
money. ,a.,..,.. ,,.ho ,,.ir train
Mr. Crokers English stable for the remaindeI Oh
etal,cs for two-year-olds and is looked upon as
The best two yea r-old hiy in England. The other
horses in Mr. Croker's stable are or extremely
moderate calibrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
DENIED BY MR.. RYAN.

Regarding reports that have been circulated IN
Wall Street In the last few days that the Metropoli-
tan Traction Company is negotiating for the pur-
chase of a controlling interest in the Third Avenue
railroad Thomas i. Ryan said last evening: There
&c rot The slightest foundation for such rumors No
one In any way representing the traction company
nor any Interest in that company Ia engaged In any
such business" II was suggested 10 Mr.. Ryan that
imnorant people said 20 he engineering The deal.
He replied: They had better be engaged IN engi-
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Inspectors in the employ of elevator firms nave
sometimes declared that the elevator inspectors
Of the Department of Buildings are no, SO com
petent as they should be. and that they mercy
dc what the holders of political jobs might ne
expected to do-depend upon the engineers and
private inspectors for information for their re-
ports But Mr.. Constable has replied that the
reports of his inspectors and the defects which
they have discovered prove that the men earn
their salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
WASHINGTON. s. ST. LOUIS. 3.

Washington June 1l.-A triple and home run
with men bases the game for Washington
to-day The visitors made nearly as many hits as
the Senators but they were NOT as effective. At
tendance 5000 Score:
T. II. E.
WASHINGTON ...........O x-6
81 Louis .............0 q o o y % 3
Bcttcries-Gernan and Farrell: Donohuc and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
pypON M'CLELLAND DYING.

1ov,rg,or XIV. June ll-Byron McClelland the
,or,ous turfnan IS dying. Pneumonia developed
las, night and he cannot live through the night
Tie has been unconscious since yesterday. He Is
fortv-,ive years old, worth 100000, all made in
racing in about fifteen years. He leaves a wife
and an adopted child. Badge, Sale McClelland
Itnnrv of Navarro. Ifalma and Prince Lief are
among the horses he brought out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
BALTIMORE. 5: CLEVELAND. 4.

baltimore June 1.-THE Orioles beat the Indians
out in the las; half Of the ninth inning to-day in
ono Of the mos: interesting games ever played on
.ho grounds With Cleveland run IN the lead,
Doyle Reitz Bowerman and O'Bren singled in sue
o"s!sion and bad throw by Wallace let in the win
ming run with the bases full and no out.
Score: - =, =.
pa,,i,,orc .........O o % u /
cleveland ...........0 o o o. 10
nc. tcs-Nops and Bowernan: Curpy and thinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
WILLIAMS. 4; DARTMOUTH. 4.

Ni1ia-nstown Mass. June l1.-Willlyns and Dart
mouth struggled for twelve innings to-day. and the
came ended in a tie when darkness came. Dart
mouth tied the score In the ninth on hit and IN
nryor nv Goodrich and neither team could score
after that. Score by innings
"'' ~ r. II. T..
,,.u,,r,s q 4 o o o. II
, " r.,,% O o o o. g
p,,tor,es-P!un,ett and Ross: Tabor ana Drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
cUauBER or COMMERCE. BUILDING FUND.

Members OF the Chamber OF Commerce who have
hesn active In the movement to raise fund Tor
permanent home for the corporation nave zee" en-
r,r,eea nv recent subscriptions IN response to tho
circulars sent out after the June meeting The sub
scrptlons 10 the building fund now amount 70 about
s7oo 600 and II Is believed that the required xuooU
will DO obtained before the beginning OF September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

The more seasonable weather yesterday brought
smiles to the of the riders and dealers in BIZ
cycles The last week has been one of the worst
of the season The maker. however. who thinks
that a few days of bad weather is sufficient cause
for disseminating advertising makes a mistake
which the ear-headed manufacturer will profit
by as the season advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
GREAT AMERICAN DAY AT BROOkLfN.
LARGE FIELDS OF wELI~KNowS HORSES TO RUN
THIS AFTERNOON.

LATGE FIELDS fIO1sor1o TO 1E||'
THIS AFTERNOON.
The star attraction at the Broc kyn track to-day
will be the race Of the two-yearods for the Great
American Stakes, worth $3.50 at five furlongs In
this Frohman, winner Of the Laureate and Eclipse
stakes at Morris Park, will meet Handbail. winner
Of the Expectation Stakes at Brooklyn; Narus' the
fastest two-yearold in the Morris stable; kie'oo',
Previous Handpress Great Bend. Murillo ana
others Frohm,n ran wretchedly I'm the mud In the
Expectation Stakes but the track Will be dry anu
fast to-day, and the merits OF the starters VIII DC
thoroughly tested at five furlongs, so far MS tney
can be tested on so narrow a track with SO sharp
turns 49,
In the other races the entries liberal and the
fields will be large. Therefore the outlook lor
lively sport is encouraging. n 49,
Here are the lists OF probable starters in ell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
THE RECORD
TWO VICTORIES FOR BOSTON.

Boston, June 11.-Boston had walkover in both
games with Lousvill, this afternoon. Clngmans
work in both phenomenal. and II was his play
ing that saved the visitors from worse defeat.
Louisville weak the bat. TIE features were
the fielding Collins in the first game the batting
of DUFFY, svetts and Collins In tie second. and the
work OF Clingman in both Scorcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

conditions under which this cup is offered provide
tha tho one who makes the nearest approach 10 the
"boge" score OF the course before October 10 shau
receive the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Ar Rochester Rochester I: Scranton. 4.
a. Runalo-Sprngfeld q Buffalo, l.
a. Toronto-Toronto >: Providence. 3.
A. Syracuse-First game: syracuse, - Wilkes
barro / second game Syracuse. I; Wilkesbarre. 3.
At Lancaster Reading. 3 Lancaster 4.
A. Ri,hmond-Athletics. q Richmond. l.
A. Norfolk-NorfOlk 90: Hartford. ~.
AZ Newark-Newark. 6: Patet son. 8.
A. Oberl!n-Obcrlin College. I: Cornell, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Propcr Discriminai Lon.-The Court Reporter
with all due respect; Judge. would Ike TO know
~, vnu gave one bicycle thief the limit OF the
W., W.; and lei .he other off with a light fine.
Tbe Judge-For very good reasons The first man
ao,so he wanted a wheel TO ride. am wheelman
unarusolf Won know.-Qniianap olis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
sTOCKSS WONDERFUL RIDE.

London June III. w. Stocks rode S2i4 miles in
an hour a bicycle yesterday, at Crystal Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

WOrImen are engaged IN repairing both Tie lie
paths I'm Brooklyn The condition OF the Con-
course at Coney Island continues to be an eyesore
to civilization The Concourse should be repaired
Immediately. as the cost would he trifling. Nep-
tune-ave should also be repaired. The railroad
companies have had undisputed possession of this
thoroughfare long enough City Works Commits
sioner Willis promised see TO II that this road
was repaired several weeks ago, but he has APP
parenty done nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

In the game at Eastern Park, up to the seventh
inning the Pittsburg men held the lead In the
eighth inning however the home players cut
loose Hughey went up lin the air" and before
matters were Tighted the Brooklyn team htu
scored three runs. which proved just enough to
win by The sCure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Saratoga y. Y, June 1.-THE Court OF Appeals
calendar for Monday Isl Nos. l27. 1l0o lis IS. &c. IA
l29 and 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

pit,shnre '...............0 0 o o O-3
Earned runs-Brookyn g Pittsburg. 3. First base by
errorsrooklyn Pittsburg 3. Left on bases -lirook-
lyn 4: Tttsbl-s, l. First base bal!s-On Payne: l.
of Huehey. 3 Struck out--By Payne. ]. by fiu6hey
g. Thrcc-base hit-Gardner. Two-base hts-canavan
Padden Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen bases-F smith
Shindls Brohc Double pavs--Ely and Davis. Leahy
and Davis wild pitch-IIughey. Passed ball-A smith
Umpire-Emslle. TIME OF Game-2?o Attendance. ""'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

Pennsy Railroad will special train 70 Prince
land; and Desbrosses Streets az loo r. NJ. saturday
June 18th returning 80 minutes after close OF game
Fare So 90 round trip. Train will at Newark. Eliza
beth Railway and New Brunswick In each direction.