davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
KILLED BY A PLAYMATE.

Harry Veszh. five years old. OF No. A South Sew
en,bst Newark was accidentally shot and killed
bv Eugene Schaeor fifteen years old. living In the
same house while the two boys were at play near
the house yesterday.
Eugene got pos.ssssson Of his fathers gun. and
believed that 1t was not loaded. lie took the gun
up and down he pointed the gun a, the Neszh BOY
and pllled the trigger There was report, ana
the bullet from the gun entered the left eve OF
Veszh. aad penetrated the brain Realizing what he
The injured child picked up by two men and
carried into his mothers> apartment. where he died
before a doctor who had been summoned arrived.
schaeffer was taken TO the Fourth Precinct Police
Station and detained
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
II .''''''
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.
THE QUESTION OF THE AMERTCA'S CUP

London. July 22-"The Yachting World" COM
incnting on the recent newspaper discussion here
and In the United States with regard to another
lnt.rna lion n contest for the Americas Cup says:
1t is undoubtedly true that much more cordial
feeling exists In relation to sport generally than
existed time ago: but this fact scarcely justi-
fes the hope Of another yacht race in the imne-
did;e 'uture. Every impartial critic must admit
that both parties to the unSayory dispute resulting
from the last series Of matches went further than
compatible with spOrtsm1nlilie behavior
an imputation subsequently, declared 10 be un-
founded. was made against the honor Of those con-
nected with the Defender while their retaliation
was shielded by the New-York Yacht Club and
the anything but magnaninOus American press.
very prone to condemn the entire British COM
munity the strength Of the certainly premature
charges brought 10y tho owner OF the Nakyric.
Considerable time will have to clapse before an
other challenge Is issued: and for the purposes Of
n satisfactory competition. the present deed Of gift
must be thoroughly ovcrhauled.
THE Yachting World' advocates meeting Of
the rival yachts In neutral waters say az Madeira
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
GOOD RACIEG AT DETROIT.

Detroit July 22-Out of what looked 10 De d
coed prospect for exciting racing at Crosse ioi,e
today came three easily won races each !"
straight heats In the first race Derby Princess
was at all times well thought of. aithoueh ,e
pbas was the first choce There was not muc"
surprise when Derby Princess won the i'rS' WV
heats for she was conceded to have the spec" vi
,ro marty Rouncer had made q good showing III
the second heat and it was thought ina. S"c
would surely get away with the third, ou' Deio'
Princess won the heat and the race III ia,'''o
three horse finish with Cephas second ana A'h"i'
third. nccks apart. Sally Toier won the Paci's
race without being pushed at any time stamping
hersef "A hlgh-class mare
In the 2:27 trot the Village fafm turi'u 'oo'o
another good green one in The Monk, one OF louf
that they have started for the first time az tHis
meeting He won az he pleased in straight heals
and without being forced to the top OF ms spetu,
Tho card for tomorrow. the closing day OF tne
,pceing will have the Chamber OF commerce r3n-
soofon stake as Il feature. Several OF inc slaDles
With engagements completed have lett i9r Nv ~
land The others will all he on the way doWtl 'he
Grand Circuit by Saturday night. summarizes
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
THE RECORDS,
THE WOES OF CONSTABLE.

1Acting Mayor Jeroloman was referee III an M ''''
esting scrap yesterday between oscar Iia''ie'
s,ein proprictor Of the Olympia, ana s'e'ehso"
Cors,oh,e superintendent Of Buildings In New
yo,l " was ali about Constabes relusal 10
certify that Hammerstein had compiled win the
s,,aI ,oea, requirements relating 10 places of
amusement
Mr. Uammersteln has had an application for a
license pending before the Mayor since May l. ne
saws he has been prosecuted by Cohstaoe' "Ho
would send inspectors one day to point out viola
tions and as soon these had been remedied
wouId send others the next day TO find out new
ones He got so tired OF the persecution that he
cited Constable t. appear before Acting Mayo:
Jeroloman to SHOW cause why ne should not give
the necessary certificate
The Superintendent yesterday presented a list OF
alleged Violations which he declared existed In
Hammerstein's theatre. The boxes on the roof
garden not hreprooi. =.
Mr. Constable admitted that .T,5ss was s Iaoa dis.
dens to be- of nreproof material but that could be
settled by having the matter referred to the Board
Then Constable said that apart from the roof root
garden there were seven other violations NJ
Constabic's allegations. Mr. Jerooman finally said
h. wor.d have 10 go this morning and see the
''il. Dr. Joseph II. senner Commissioner OF Immi-
terday afternoon. The subject under discussion
was Slr ConsiSbic's failure TO attend to the mat
ter OF putting the new State-st quarters OF Ihe
Immigration Department In proper shape The
conference was held at Mr.. Cons,able's office. and
from the volume OF excited language that came
over the transorn all not smooth as Mr..
Constable tried to have the reporters believe af-
,erward When Mr.. Senner left the meeting place
h, sail. "Well, | have won, ana MT Constable
has promised me that there will be further delay
Ia fixing up my new quarters lie VIII tell you all
about f. Go In and see him .
Euf MIR Constable did not tell the reporters all
ahou, II. on the other hard. he tried 10 make 1t
npp.ar that there had been no meeting between
himself and Mr. scnner. Whcn told what Mr..
s;snner had said the Superintendent heeaVe angry
and said: I'VE only had private tax. and II Is
funny that two men can't do that without IL be-
coming public. Anyhow the conference was not
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
CAY TINE IN CITY HALL PARK.
NEwsBoYs BATTLE IN THE FOUNTAIN AND DANCE
THEMSELVES DRY, WHILE THE
TRAMPS REJOICE

Hundreds OF persons were crossing City Hal.
Park about O'Clock last night when they IT.
.racted TO the large fountain near Ma-st. by the
sight OF two small heads bobblng up and down In
the water beside the fountain Soon two nude
nevshoys jumped ont OF the water and executed a
Wild dance on the asphalt walk. The antics OF the
little fellows who seemed entirely unconscious OF
their surroundings. delighted their fellow-ne
boys and the Weary Willies resting on the benches.
and the ncwsboys and the loafcrs on the benches
formed n ring around the naked BOYS who, after
they had danced to their hearts content and had
rubbed Themselves down with their linen Jackets.
put their clothes.
Az there WAS get no sisn cf policeman IN the
park thc lads who had takcn u dip IN the fountain
aftcrvarl a tucked UP their knee brecShes and
Wnded into the water. Several other boys dill the
Same. and ior fully Eve minutes the urcans had .
gay time.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
TROLLEY PLANS FILED.
ARRANGING FOR CONNECTIONS WITH
THE BRIDGE.
,,yr,yr ELEVATORS PROVIDED FoR-ThH
spRAGuE SYSTEM TO BE USED oN inN
ppoox1.yN ELEVATED RoAD-coM-
pANIEs WILL ALTER THE
NEw-YoRK STATION.

pAS1rs WILL ALTER THE
Nrw-YoRK STATION.
r,. ,,,,rs Of the Brooklyn trolley roads 1or
,o .ho r,r,dae were filed yesterday Win Nh'ei
ENGINEER c. c. Martin. They are compie'e ".'.
81 sxcsntion Of the plans for connec'ihs WIZ"
~. prook,vn approach and for raising the rooi
=. ,he New-York station. When tEese arc 'u
,,,,,ed Il will be q question OF Only ie" ".e"'
before the contracts are ready for s'gnins' LII.
n,ars of the Brooklyn Elevated road are H. anu
those Of the Kings County Elevated road' "n'1"
ore simple. will be ready in short t'rle' " 10
understood. - ,,.m no
A spec,al meeting of the trustees win oe
called about August 10 approve 'he eo'i' 30
The Erush law makes x necessary ioi 'N' ~
tire Board TO grant the privilege % o.' -s
49,, .,s.s chat no extra fare shall be cnatseu
IN addition 10 the regular iive-cent iafe oi 'N'
railroads. .,,,,,
7, vas the intention Of the trustees 70 continue
CIV. two and one-half cents fare now ciia' -
for s,mplv crossing the Bridge Conso''o''''
will have been effected before the sofi"'e GA"
elevated cars are crossing the river anu '''
Is a provision in the charter TO cover '"e NV
OF deficiency that this loss OF the '"o anu o-.>
half cents fare win cause the Bridge lrus''ea
T,,a trolley companies have consented 70 ''''"e
,he roof at the New Iork teriiiii'a
that will cost them S0O,Vov. o,,,a.s for
The trolley plan just submitted pT9'duneS nn ,ao. co.
evolve elevators. with capacity OF lZ'ooo PEI 't
pie an hour No new posts are 10 ,,,o,,orm ", are
3hs sunnortnc posts of the trolley platIoii' -, o.,
.n .e he muilt around the present Bridge pos,s'
The tracks will approach the New ,oa, or 'T NE
minal at : per cent grade, rlsiDt ior, i.orr,inaI
roadway at Cliff-st. At the broof'''-'
the roadways will be widened. ,,,oo,,,n
Frederick Uhmann receiver Oh tlie y, ~ ,'.o,;;,d
Elevated Railroad. said YESTERDAY ina. nv ~ roaG
1
r,,h electricity' The Sprague, or unit, system
he said would probably be adopted Inns or r''i., T.,
bles the running of motorcars slngy yo,uohle %, IL,
,stan, ror roads that have rush and SLACK
hours 1t will take about year to coup .2,,a ane
road Elevators will be built at the same 'iiiie'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
NEARLY DROWNED HER RESCUER.

Railway. July 2.-Leona Keeper fifteen years
Ole OF Newark, had narrow ercapc from drown
ing IN the Railway River this afternoon.
Miss Keeper and Miss Dena Highlander, also OF
Newark. ere the guests OF Miss Amanda Shipey,
of William-st. This afternoon the three young
women went 10 Frieses's dock where Mr. Shiplcy
keeps boat Miss Keeper jumped into n canoe.
The canoe overturned. and the girl was thrown
into the water. Joseph Boland jumped in after
her The ri!cr ~ high and running rapidly, owing
reach the girl she bad been carried some distance
Roland reached her The fran,ic rirl ,lrou, hor
arms around his neck and clssped her rescuer with
IN. death grip. Poand. realizing their danger
struck the girl ON the temple with lis frs render
ing her unconscious. He then swan ashore with
Der and sle was revived.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
SUED BY HIS LAWYERS.

An attachment was granted by Justice Smytn. IN
the Supreme Court. yesterday against the properly
in this city OF Robert S. Crawford. the president
OF the Crawford Manufacturing Company. IN asi
action brought against him by Henry J. futpnn. .
and Elmer S. White. TO recover sia2 clamed pi
them TO be due for professional services rendeieu
as attorneys for the defendant. ,.o.
Furlonc and White allcge that these serNcSSs,
were rendered to Mr. Crawford In IA SUIT prousi ~
against him In May last by woman 10 rcuoIes
$4,000 damages for her betrayal under pto',,, o,
OF marriage. The name of this woman noss os .os
appear In the papers in the SUIT ia"Iviu "r rns
with his family a; Hagerstown. Nd where "''
company has a factory.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for sll,55 was entered yesterday
against OBren & Clark. aqueduet contractors.
formerly OF No. 10 wall-st.. In favor OF Georse H.
Bruce on eleven notes made by the firm 10 the
order of Mrs. NJ. Clark. in 1891
John Bolen. doing business as the firm OF boen
& Byrne. manufacturers of mineral waters. al No.
AIS East Fifty fourth-st confessed judgments yes.
terday In favor Of William J. Farrell for ssp lor
corks and In favor Of Julia a. Bolen for $50 Dor
rowcd money In the last six years.
The Sheriff yesterday received executions against
lio,or dealers as follows: Emil August Kroese:
Forty-thrd-st. near Tenth-ave.. s2lS4 In favor OF
Conrad Stein Herman Pfeiffer. OF No. So Crescent
ave near One -hund red a nd 81 cht y-sevenih-s1,
for> S.l9s In favor OF tho David Mayer Brewing
Company. and against Horny and William suden,
Of No ~ Whts-st.. for 1892 In favor cf Heyhahn
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
TUrJP THIRD CANE AT LORDS BEGUN.
TIE AMERICAN CRICKErERs PLAY STRONG
TEAM FROM THE NJ. c. c.

London. England. July 22.-The American crick-
eters played their third game at lords famous
orickct ground here to-day. They had strong
team of the II. c. c. as opponents and. so far as
the hostilities have gone. they have MADE Il de-
cidedly better showing than was expected
With the exception Of Frank Mitchell the Can
tab none of the Marylebonites gave any consider
able degree OF trouble. They found the pecuiiar
curving delivery of young Percy Clark difficult 10
score off, and Harvard's ex-captain pr0veu ehec-
tive and was credited with the remarkably good
bowling ANALYSIS of 1870 balls. GO runs for five wick
cts Mitchell batted brilliantly for the home team.
He gave one difficult chance when he had scored
52 but otherwise his innings Of 133 which occupied
three hours and a half was free from error.
The Americans started their batting badly, losing
Thavcr for | and Wood for o. J. a. Lester ana
Patterson then made good stand the former !,
dolug most OF the run-getting; ana he was creded
with SO cut Of % when j. I. tlearne proved TOO
much for him Bohcn was bowled for 0. Dul
thcn 7 p King kept Patterson company until
stumps were drawn for the day, by which time
the score had advanced TO 90. with four wickets
down. , , r. g.,
lowing Is the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
DRAYHEAD WINS THE LIVERPOOL CUP.

London July 22.-At the second days racing or
the Liverpool July meeting to-day, MI Jersey
chestnut colt Rrayhead won the (seventietm Liver
pocl CUP This race Is of 1,2oo sovereigns. part
in plate or the whole in specie. at the winners
opt!on; the second 20 receive l25 sovcreigns, ana
the third rs soveroicns from the stakes.
There were six starters over the Cup course zone
mile and three furlongs). the following being the
result In detail: =, ,,
Mir Jerseys three ycar-old chestnut colt Bray
head by Arklow out of Contour first; a +; al
vert's six-year-old brown horse Clwyd, by Beau.
clorc out of Strathbrock. second; the Duke OF
Westm,nster's four yea r-old brown colt LaDrador
bv Sheen out of Ornament. third.
Tho betting before the start was ~ 10 agaiIs!
Rravhead s TO | against Clwyd and TO against
I
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
CLEVELAND. 6; PHILADELPHIA, A.
Iu,v 22-The Indians had good batting

Cleveland July 22-The Indians had good batting
s,reaks in the first and seventh innings TO-DAY
while the Phillies were only able TO hit wilson IN
the second That about tells the story OF to-uay >
game The visitors contributed TO their defeat by
their fielding. Score: n r
c,., 2 q O O o o 3 0-6 10
pphiIaianha - o Q o . o.
Ra,,erlese- Wilson and thinner: Orh and Clements
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
NO RACING AT FLEETWOOD.

Bad weather again !nterfered with the fieetwoou
meeting Yesterday. Although 1t had cleared OH
before the time for calling the races. the heaVy
showers of the morning had left the track so muduy
that it was unfit for rotting and possponeprn. rn
for the day became necessary. festerGa!s Pio-
rr,mme Including the 2:2l trot and the 2:l2 pace.
will he taken up to-day. while for tomorrow .nerc
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
BROOKLYN, 9; CINCINNATI. I.

THE VISITORS MADE SIX RUNS AND WON OUT
IN THE LAST INNING
Cincinnati July 22-When the Brookyns went to
bat in the ninth inning to-day the score stooo !
to 3 in favor Of the Reds. An error. four singles
ard two doubles gave the visitors six runs ana
the game the Reds going out in one, TWO, three
order in their half OF the inning. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
WASHINGTON. 9: ST. LOUIS. s.

St. Louis. July 22-The tailenders had battle
here to-day The Browns put up a sio'eiiy
game on the bases and in the field The senators
assumed an early lead. but the home team maoe
a great bid for the game in the last inning Ihey
had scored four runs and had man on seco1H yoS
when the last batter was retired Atehoahce' Oo''
Score: y II =
,vos..,n,or q O % "a !
=, WaSf = ams ore, '''''2 / o o As IA 4
Ratteries-Mercer and MCGUIRE: Donohue and Douglass
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
RACE DAYS AT SARATOGA.

Albany July 22-The State Racing Commission
filed a certificate with the Secretary OF STATE 'o-oas
authorizing the Saratoga Racing Association TO
hold running race meetings on July y 10 u. lnclu-
sivo and August 2 to u, inclusive sundays eN-
cepted.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
EVERITT WON THE GAM L
A HOME RUN WITH TWO MEN ON BAoE'
TOO MUCH FOR NEW-YORK.

Chicago, July 22.-To-day's game was an eve"
thing ard pitcbers' battle for six innings. each
side having scored once on errors. The Colts won
out in the seventh on two singles and Everit.
long hit for four bases. great eaten ps Na''a
han In deep centre and the unusual numpeF oi
fielding chances accepted by the local team "e'e
the features Attendance, 800 Score:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
HANDICAP WEIGHTS FOR To-MOhho"'

Following are the weights for the cyclone Hahd'-
can five furlongs to be run tomorrow:
Voter. 1872: Ceophus. 25 Casseopi1 I2yi ihthp, ,1o
us: Rhoiesa. i2 sunny slope, ~ Bi,,ai o az, AZ
Mitchell. los: Prompt. los; Takanassee loI: hay'
ioi: Imperaor lO3 III Daddy. loo Kaiser l.na"mf' y
ion: Rastion 100: Or Mcbride. 9S: st Nichoas o. 90
81: Tobias, a5: Distinction. %: La Sasesse' '''
~ Firesdc, S.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
RosTON Il: LOUISVILLE, 2

Louisville July 22-The Colonels played poorly
after the fourth inning to-day, and the Bostons
fattenea their batting averages consioeraoi.y,
Miller was substituted for Dowling IN the se'eht"
inning AtteiuaN'' '0 r. r. E.
Boston ............0 III .
fn,,svvio ........O 0 o o o j. o
B,tteries-Nichols and Bergen: Dowling' Miller ana
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
EMzz::1z;z!;';;z';;z'|!a :1;!;;';'! :;;!!';;|
fgnht!rrB5A -
"HAy|NC LEAVE f0PR|NT'

We wish to be put on record as
call the year round" Storekeepers,
always keeping up fair assortments.
They are largest at the beginning
of the season, but we are never
quite out OF anything-if possible
that we ought to have in stock.
To meet the good customer, who
has journeyed long distance to this
preferred Store, with a lust out
of that" will be avoided wherever
care and attention can guard against
it. Very many fine things through.
out the Store just now, at prices
that will make them look very we'll
bought after a month or two.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
sMcekln battcd for Murphy in

NeSY York Twob,se hi,-JOyee Thrse,'aie nis
Donohue clark stolen bases-Eyeritt. McCormick
Callahan Joyce Double pay-McCornick C9nno5 ,,d and
Ansnr struck out-By Grifth. 3; by Ensie. s. Passed
bail-Dononue Base on bals-OH Griffith J.; on husie' l.
Will pitch--Kuse. T!me-l:jO Cmplre-O Day,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

Cotton Dress Goods. Beautiful Swiss
embroidered Lawns, at lGc. Regular SOC
goods. First shown Yesterday. Linen color
grounds. Embroidered dots in variety
OF colors.
Scores of handsome printed cotton stufs
at sc and more--regularly double or more.
Women's Wash Dresses. Stylish. CON-
Portable summer dresses at $3.50 Recent
prices were two or three times this Fabrics
are Ducks Piques and Crashes Newest
STYLES and beautifully finished.
Womeu's Gra7c Sailor Hats A new 1T
Just received. to sell at SOC Regularly
half more. White and black ribbon bands.
Women's Gloves. Thoroughly good.
four button kid GLOVES at SOC, reduced from
81. Tans and browns. Backs embrod-
cred in black and self oolorS.
Gloves for bicycle riders at .5c, instead
OF 81. so. Kid palms. silk backs
Black silk gloves, 2jc, regularly half
more.
Women'S Fine Shirt Waists. About 900
waists, the last of our regular 81 TO Sl.50
sorts. are grouped this morning with the
special waists. at SOC. Fabrics are figured
Lawns, striped Linens and Percales
Trimmed Millinery. To-day, a group
of freshly trimmed hats, at 50, 81 and s.
Your most critical friends would credit you
with paying double for any one OF them.
Tip-top style. Bargains, most positive.
Also. children's trimmed hats are cheaper
than usual 81 10 81 for the sort that sell
regularly at 81 10 s..
For Home Millinery. Black and white
wings, 15c to SOC. Parrots, lSc TO 35c.
Really worth double
Feather Boas. Of fine, lustrous black
ostrich feathers. $3.50. Would be fairly
priced at $40.
win the Muslm UnderTear. Another
lot of the striped Scersucker Petticoats here.
Regular 81 goods. SOC.
Colored Lawn PetticoatS at 81, that
should be $l75 to s2.75. Some plain.
Others neatly trimmed with lace.
Mems B,crcle Smts. About 100 more
of the s. suits here to-day, to sell at $3.50.
Golf bands at knees. Three new patterns
in this lot. They will barely toucl here t
this price.
Boys Wash Smts. Sale extraordinary.
Spic-and-span new suits handsomely fin
isled, 90 thus:
AT &c, should be 81 %
Al ST. should b: $3.50
At 81 80, should be 50 80
At 81 should be 3d. 20.
For Little Folks. Pque Goats and Refers,
| white and colors. sl.j0. 81 and S3. Re-
duced from 81 80, 81. 80 and S.. Sizes
2 to wears. The top notch Of style.
Also a lot Of fine Hats, beautifully trimmed.
at So to $3.50 Just half recent prices
Table Linens. Cheaper now than they
will be for long time to come. uSt two
items-a brief but eloquent story OF true
| cheapneSs
At soc yd, heavy haf-beachcd Damask
At soc yd., bleached Scotch DamasH.
These are Wolthy your confidence and
quick attention.
Table Covers. Pretty cotton Damask
covers, 40 in. square, Csc. Worth double.
Variety of choice patterns.
Read's O1oyless RefrigeratorS. OdoresS
in fact, as well as in name. Stand the most
severe testS-one now being made here.
Consumes from 20 to 25 per cent. less ice
than the average refrigerator SIG to $50.
See them Here only.
Steamer Rugs. Splendid assortment. $3.50
to s22. so. One at IS, III variety OF hand
some patterns, that is immensely popular.
Candies. Chocolate covered cream mintS
and marShmallowS. are 20c to-day, instead
of SOC. Pure and delicious.
JOHN WANAMAKER
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
and third.
SECOND RACE-s50O added: for maiden two-year-od

THIRD RACE-ssOo added handicap for threeyear-olds
mile.
L. stuarts b. C. Elm. by Eous-Nita. 105
NJ ..........................0 0ickerng) Ill 81
p DUNES b c. Good Times. l26.
- crhorpe)2 Ii out
w Hayward's b. T. Mana H.. ill.,.
" IiamlonD 8 DO out
Bast,on lO5 ............... 10 Conno) o lO--l s.
Time :iga,.
Won in a by length; three lengths between sec
ond and third
FOURTH RACES. 600 added: selling. One mile and
furlong
p Dunne's b. c. Damien. by Strathro-e-
Beatrice, 4 yrs, li8 b....... (Thorrf) i ID out
w. - N"' ~ = 90 'Connor) i0-l C-5
p J. Dwyer's br h. Declare. g. lG.....
- (Sms) 81 out
Tine--20l
Won under a pull by FIVE lengths: three lengths be-
tween second and third
I-IJ>rJI RACE--WINGFD FOOT HANDICAP
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
ON CI.ASe-TROTTIN $1,000
2:2J CLASS -PACING-PIiKSE 81 900.
e:e7 Observation-Disclosures $500

The Monk b e. by Chime Cold Finch. by , ,
Mlm;rinO King Weers). .................''. Il i .
Marie H. IN. fStarr). '''.''''''''
Nancy Time. ch m CWilson). .................. .
Tio-a Greenbact b. c'lari). )................ :,
en,Ine e. ,Lir.'' IIb. 3 G DR.
'' -o:iGa 217ls 2lG4.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
ROWDYISM IN PITTSBURG.
FIGHTING ON THE FIELD AND RoTTEN-EddlN'
AT YESTERDAYS GAME.

FIGHTING ON THE FIELD AND ROTTEN-EduiN"
AT YESTERDAYS GAME.
Pittsburg July 22.-The 500 people at the oaii
mark to-day saw a przefght. umpire rotten
egged and two good games all for one price OF ad-
mission In the third inning Of the first game oei
idan gave batsrnan his base on balls ana "heh
he went out behind the pitchers box to watch sec
ond awley said something to him. Sheridan sttHeS
Hawlev q blow on the cheek. Hawley rstalta,,eu u
and with two well-aimed blows knocked Snerluat, !
down and out Hawley was put out Vi nd oIe go ~.
and Uastings was substituted. In the seconu eains
Uawlev was put in pitch. and jennings tne I'M,
man nm got first on what Sheridan called an meg Al
Jcverv This set the crowd wild. ana IN a 1 rev
minutes \ shower of ill-smelling eggs fei around %
the umpire and he had to stop the game uhtiI M Sap R
rain Donovan could come in from tne heu anu ie
store order Attendance. 500 Score:
FIRST GAME
pit,sburg ............o 9a q
pa,,erias-IInyley Hastings and Merritt; Hofer and
Clarke.
SECOND GAME.
R.H.E
pi,,sbur, ..........3 0 o o o "a =
baltimore ...........O o q y o-o ~
Battere-IIawey and Merritt Corbett and Bowerman.