davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

b6rte ite folde Wprte unp letie flils
fterte fie riu!"
am anbern Mprsen puntt IL nbr
eri6ien Baron &Ieebas unb purbs
bonn Gpmmercienrdtb empfangen.
nGieentli9 pplts i'd mid an 6rGu>
Gein Sibonie ielbIt tpenben in bieier
angelegsnbeit," besann Der Baron.
SD CLAUDE, es 1T better, mir Mdnz
ner beIpreden bas erit untereiua1tber."
meinte Der Gommercienratb ld6elnb,
Isle beriteben = elm iunsfrGulides
@emiitb ptrb 10 leidt bon ipl9enSins
gen perIebt = alIo bitte!"
rSrGulein Sibpnie pirb Sbnen ses
fagt baben," begann Baron Rlsebas,
rbaB i9 beute nit elmer srpBen Bite
nabe = fe fpeib ia, pie Dbe unb
f6leht berIeben mein Sdus lit unb
mitleibig bat lie mir bic @epdbrung
meines Duni9ss esitern i4On suge'
fagt -"
n@ber nit Sreuben, nit tauIenb
Sreuben fet er Sbnen getpG6rt, mein
lieber 9aron!" rief Der @ommercienz
rutb = nnebmen sic fie, nebmen Sic
fie!"
n46, Sic ebler MenI9!" f9rie Der
Baron ent3iidt, sSie @obItbGter ben
MenI6beit! = i'd mub Sic umars
msn!" unb er briidte ibn an iein be-
ipsstes Ssra.
sd psib, Sic ipsrben gut NIT ibr
fein!" murmelte berllmI9lungene unb
ssrbriidte einise SbrGnen I'M 4use.
Isle pirb ii6 nidt iiber mid be-
Hagen tOnnen!" rief Baron &leebus,
bel mir fam Iie in ibrem Gei9e mad
9slieben i9alten unb pdlten; ih
tperbe ibr au9 ni9t anSu fdarf na6d
rednen, fie bausn einen ia ale germ
Elm penig iiber bic Obreu."
.2lberL gersbrteiter!" mari berGOms
mercienrdtb etpds pitirt Elm.
rGu9 ionIt laFe i9 ibr serne etpas
Spsibsit," fubr Baron 8leebas unbes
irrt fort, ri9 min aud ni9ts bagesen
fdgen, tpenn iie einen 2iebbaber bat
nur in's Saus barf ite i'm mir ni9t
brinaen ---"
r9lber 5srr Baron" risf Der Cons
mercienrutb, has tit bod cine ettpas
ldre Mordl!"
Better 5rernb," laGte Baron &lees
has, ,tpas tbue i9 nit Der Moral -
bic ft6rt bS6itens bic 8erbauung! -
9o9 nun no6mals beiBen 9ant fir
bic raI6e @~epGbrune meiner Bite, id
bate ipirfli9 nidt seba9t. baB Sis
Fd fol9' cine perle 10 leidt entreiben
lieben!"
,S6per-fdpsr fGnt mfrs audi"
d9ste Der gommercienratb i'm Some
bunpfep 8erspeiflung, bod i9 min
Sbrem Slide ri9t entgesen iteben!
Soa i9 lie nun golen9"
.g1ein, i9 fslber min ibr bic Srags
bprlegen, better Sreunb, IaFen 81,
mid allein nit ibrl" unb er i%tiirste sur
Sbiire binaus.
.@as firm Slid - mas firm
@liid!" murmelte Der 3uriidgeblte'
bene unb Iebte iid auf bas Sophia.
Inn bon ba aus ieinen Sesen ai er,
tbeilsn. nHun tommen iie!" fliiftertt
en- unb Iebte ii6 In 9oiitur.
Die Shire Dffnete ii9 unb ftrablen'
ben Mntlibes frat Der Baron mil
2ouife, Der 86din, in's 3immer.
mSis bat rid" eeiust," iubelte er
raber srIt, na9bem i6 ben 2pbn nod
um so Mart erbDbte."
.Sas 1T cine @smeinbeit!" G6at,
Der COMMENCEMENT unb fant sstnidl
auf bas Sophia Suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

lamb suriid. Inn bort feline Stubien gu
bplenben. Damn dber tebrt aud er
na9 @merita, bas er lieb gefponnen.
suriid. Dem oltenO nfel Sbpmas aber
1T es Iebten Sommer enbli4 se9liidt,
feline Han9, bic in ibrem umfange
70 5ismli9 benz zines beuti9en SIR
itentbums glei9tommt, fir cine mG=
biee Summe an neue @niiebler gu pers
taufen. limb bieIe Summe 1T eroB
genug, nm bdDpn ben Rsit feiner Sage
in &ube gu perleben uno emit bob
nod, bic 5tpsi Heffen gu ieinen @rben
eino Ieben. Rad Glmpan9en eebt er
aber ni9t tpieoer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

1lnteroffieier In Ma6tmeitsr i'm
Gitsiufa. Sienft.
3ugs befoblen, fobaB fid jeBt folsens
bes StdrteperbGltnib sreibt:
Gin Sliigelabiutant als Gommaits
bsur. 'sessntpGrtig Sbsrit b. S9on,
nit benz Runs eines Brigade : Cons
manbeurs.
@riter 3ug: elm commentaries
lieutenant Der gabaIerie, Elm erIter
Da4tmeiiter unb % 2eibs9 ensbars
men.
Ser Sffteier fpirb ieipeilig bon
einem preubiiden Qrmescprps, Der
Reibe mad, seftent unb tpe6ielt ans
idbrli6, iposesen bic a4t @arbesGds
paaepieregimenter ie einen 2eibt9enss
barmen abseben unb bic iibrigen 16
ben preubii9en @rmeecorps entnom>
men fperben.
3peiter 3ug: elm lieutenant bonn
8iiraifierregiment 4Dnisin (pommer.
'f9es) go. 2, atpei unterofficiere unb
"a Mann,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
THE CITY HAS A RIGHT TO SELL'
OPINION OF THE CORPORATION COUNSEL
AFFECTING LANDS ABOVE
rtIu, >nrrEDJrCT

An opinion given by Corporation Counsel Scott
yesterday is regarded one Of the most important
that has for a long time emanated from the La" De
partment of the city, because 1t affects lands con-
structively owned by the city all along the Hhe y.
the new aqueduct in New-York Westchester ana
Putnam counties. and because 1t may result III
gain to the city treasury Of hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars
In this opinion Mr. Scott decides that the city
possesses the right hold sell the land over the
aqueduc acquired by the city to obtain the right OF
way through private property. The surface OF the
land is various points in the three countess from
GO to 100 feet the aaueduct. and has been OF
use to the city for years. although great deai
OF it Is valuable for building purposes Mt.
Scott Is OF the opinion that the city can dispose OF
all this land with the provision that the city DC per-
mitted 70 maintain the aqueduct under II.
Mr.. SCOTS opinion brought out by suit IN
stituted by NJ. L. Ems, 10 cancel an agreement
made with the Sinking Fund Commission to pur-
chase lot owned by the city at One-hundred-and-
hftieth-st. and Conyent-ave. Mr. Ernst made
payment on he lot. and then. having changed his
mind in regard lis value. contended that the city
had right sell the land which is over the aque-
duct. because 1t acquired for public purpose
and is now used for the aqueduct. Mr.. Scott holds
that the city has this right ong as 1t provides
for the maintenance OF the aaueduct
The quantity OF the land affected by the Corpora
ton Counsel's opinion could not be ascertaned yes
teiday. but 1t is necessarily large. When the aque
duet in OF construction the city was
obliged acquire land all along the line of the aque
duet In the three counties except where the sruc-
ure was 10 run under the streets At the time the
pui chases were made the land cheap bur much
of it, especially that portion in Manhattan Island.
has grown valuable lately. 1t has been shown, 100.
that near.y all this land is good for ordinary
building purpo es az other land and would bring
COED prices If sold There has been a doubt all
along. however whether the city had a right sell.
and the sale made by the Sinking Fund Commission
to Mr.. Ernst was much in the nature Of an expert
ment 10 test the city's rights. In addition to the
he uIlpIup he city NUN
crty near by for buildings. machinery. etc. which
were used when the work in progress. Under
the opinion Of the Cooperation Counsel this land
be sold too II the city the opinion 1t Is
estimated that the treasury may be ganer by
100000.
The opinion may also have q bearing the lots
acquired by the city for the College of the City Of
New-YOrk in case the Board OF Education adopts
Mayor Strong's suggestion to purchase the old
Columbia University buildings for the college. These
lots were acquired for public purpose. and the sug
gestton was made that they could not be disposed of
without authority from the I.eS.sla ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
WORK OF THE POSTAL CONGRESS.

THE STATE DEPARTMENT. SENDING THE ACTS
TO THE NATIONS REPRESENTED.
Washington June 2i.-General Batcheller. the
president CT the late Postal Congress to-day sub
mitted TO Secretary Sherman the acts Of the con-
gress. and the Secretary is now busy in signing
and transmitting them 10 the nations represented.
To the first or principal. act there are seventy
pne parties. and this is the only act 10 which the
United States subscribes. To the second act there
ire thirty-one signatorics II relates 10 declared
values Of mail matter. The third article concerns
money orders. and thirty-siX countries are parties
TO H. The fourth article provides for parcel posts
and has forty-one parties. The NTH act touches
collections OF money through the postofiices, and
10 this there are twentysix signatures. Under The
sixth act the postofces emit small books OF ideni
fcation. something in the nature Of special pass
ports. These are much used in Europe. and twenty
six countries are parties 10 the act BY the seventh
act. which thirty-one countries signed. persons
may subscribe newspapers through the Offices
or the postmasters. While the United States is
not party 10 any Of these acts except the first II
mas special arrangements with many countries TO
accomplish the same purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
yOT An ASSAULT on J. X. NPHhHS"''
prcoRDER GoFF ORDERS \ CHARGE VI N'''
ING CONCEALED WEAPONS A"A'N0i
p. VAN AIKEN

.-o,Drp coFF ORDERS \ CHARGE OF CAi'"''
,rc CONCEALED WEAPONS AGAINST
w. p VAN AIKEN.
The trial OF William p. Van AIKEN Oh ', ..neS.r.
,,enn,ing to assault ex-senator Johh Il ~,
con in the Iatter's office at Church ana 1
60 recently was finished yesterday ana f'e
cor ordered verdict of aoquittai on ,ne ~ 90
- ass,u,t He however, directed that an AAe"
ha at once taken before the drand jury y"
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
rx-senator Mcpherson was on the s'ahu se.,e'
Az. and described the scene in his office. on May
Gay. anu ,,,o, ,,ho is blind was led into Mr.. Nc
phorson.s room by another man. The deiehaa"'
a.. cords were: II came to settle that SUN l a''
tired of lawyers and courts. ~
M reply" said the witness. was i owe ~
nothing and will not talk upon 'ha' saoJee' -
,'O,, nave no other business with me. leave my
Office" -. .,,,o,s
rben according to the testimony OF the witness,
van Akan shouted: You will settle now ana
with n quick movement; he reached TOT Ills my
pocket. ,. eta ,bs
..I nuuned up and grabbed his hand, said the
witness as he made a movement TO jump lto"'
tho r,itrcss chair land called for my secfetar!'
rher no also grappled with the man. lie saiu'
q ., mo 90 or I'll shoot you With this, my ses
rotary reached TO the pocket where tne mar, '.a1
his own hand and took from II revolver ~
ceman in and PVT TINS man Of eXsenaor
Mcpherson. corroborated an me enieooner.s roun.
Stephen j. @ hdre P' 49, y,
sci then moved that the Court direet ire .as' ~,
.cnu on the ground that the evidence mas -t aS
sufficient 10 warrant a conviction the hrc S uot
said: The pistol was not drawn, and unon 20
de,erninc whether or not the defendant Is suurd
Of a crime because he made mo'eihs nover |
his hin pocket in which there wa -, renre-
hold that il is not a criminal act but mos, Of
hnnshic one I the refore direct you, gentIe"e" -
n ~ ~ 70 ind n verdict of not guilty. -.
ths yurs he fnrer,an of the jury had returned the
III - mlain that the law was violated IN l''II
case the defendant had loaded revolver am
~, ,ou 70 have the taken before the 'ranu
1inc ~. =, once upon a complaint OF carrying con.
ceaied weapons l commit the defendant 10 INV
Tombs ncnding the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUrlE.
MONEY FOR THE BROOKLYN DRYDOCK.
AN APPROPRIATION OF 100000 TO STOP THE
LEAKS VOTED BY THE HOUSE.

AN APPROPRIATION OF 100000 TO STOP THE
LEAKS VOTED BY THE HOUSE.
Washington June q (SpeciaD.-The joint resou-
ton to appropriate 100000 stop the leaks in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard drydock provoked n BRIEF but
somewhat noisy debate in the House of Representa-
tives to-day before it passed. There was no
sound reason for the debate for any delay be-
cause as the vote showed. the feeling In favor OF
the appropriation was virtually unanimous. But or
course Jerry Simpson thought it necessary TO eX-
plot himself and John Wesley Gaines, or ZEN
nessee who is striving to become leader OF the
minority, and who considers that he resembles the
portrait of Andrew Jackson, also had something
to say.
Mr.. Bou,elle Rep Me) explained the necessity
for the appropriation saying that leaks had ap-
peared which threatened the collapse Of the DOCK
Immediate measures to repair the dan n , he
Secretary Of the Navy in support Of that state,
ment The water flowing from Dock NO. INTO
DOCK NO thpea ATE noIr v'F by Mr. Savers Dem
Tex, Mr. Boutelle said that Dock No had been
ehnery or by the prows Of vessels The accident
he said. should not be made the basis for adverse
criticism of the construction of the dock -.
Mr.. Simpson pop, kan) suggested tnat t me
Mr.. Cummings Dem, N. " said this dock was
trouble had It's origin in the fact that it was built
Nj. Cannon Rep:, .I) believed that some one
vising officer The responsibility for the leak
should be fixed.
The resolution was adopted--114 to -
Mr. Latimer Dem. S. c. asked unanimous con-
sent to have a. bill declaring State capable OF
This, w A. Stone rep. PENN said was an
outgrowth of local fight in South Carolina in
which the courts had made decision. and was
not a proper matter for consideration by the
House; He objected to its consideration: 49,
Ways and Means, presented favorable report on
a Joint resolution providing that foreign exhibitors
at the Omaha Exposition in 1898 may bring TO this
country laborers to prepare and have charge OF
exhibits Two amendments provide that the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury shall fix the number OF
laborers TO enter the country and that they should
leave the United States within three months from
the termination of the Exposition.
On motion OF Mr.. Dngley the House, AT los p. m.
adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
ALLAN A. DUTTON GETS OUT.
ALLOWED TO co OK Ills OwN RECoGNIZANcE
WHEN CHARGED WITH REAL
.TT, FRAUD.


Allan A. Dutton whose two brothers are serving
sentences for fraudulent real estate transactions
and who has been in the TOmbs for two months
charged with "A similar crime. has been discharged
upon his own recognZance Dutton was arrested
on April - last accused of defraudinS Mrs. Mar
celia Costgan, of Brooklyn out of twenty lots at
Bellport Long Island. Simeon W. Dutton was re-
Gently convicted for his part in the transaction and
is now serving sentence.
The evidence upon the trial showed That MIS-
Costigan had transferred the lots TO Mrs. Martina
T. Judge who in turn transferred the property 10
the buttons for nominal consideration The UNI
derstanding that they should sell the properly
for Mrs Costigan. but she alleges that she never
received any money. ,,-
Mrs Costigan learned OF the disposition OF
the case. and yesterday called at the deIec-
lives Office in the District Attorneys Office.
She denounced the proceeding as an outrage say
ing that a Crcat amount OF money had been spent
upon the case by the people TO get ready for trial
The evidence against Allan he said. was stronger
than that against Simeon became Mrs. Judge mao
been found The recommendation OF Mr.. lioyd
was that he be discharged as there was not
enough evidence to warrant tho case gong 10 trial
When Mr.. Hardwcke was seem he said;
There were reasons for the rccommennA-
ton one being that he Is ILL., and the other that
no one could try the for some time 10 come
yet | have examined the case thoroughly ana pc
lieve that he will be on hand when wanted, TOT ms
counsel. Judge Lansing, assured me mat he
would"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
CHANGE ~ THE TRANSFER SYSTEM.

month ago the management or the Third Ave-
ana Railroad Company received notice from the
,,o,ronortan street Railway Company that on and
after Yesterday the transfer systems. with the ex
ception of and below Forty -second-st; would be
6Sspcontinned This was brought about by the pur
Nae Of a controlling interest in the Central Cross
town Railway by the Metro2olitan street SSailway
p ,iIroad Company. Aside from the Inconvenience
r. shoppers brought about by the enforcement of
Yesterday , ,,.,. .
sbnnncra natronizing the Third Avenue Railroad
Snmpany must. II they desire TO reach their des
tinntion on one fare. transfer at Forty second-st
NJ 'rh,rd-ayc railroad people consider the change
a serious one from a financial point of view. the
road will undoubtedly lose large proportion OF its
patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
corr ROETTS CASE DISMISSED.

Cora Routt. Of Seolcy elmer fame was before
the Grand Jury yesterday or the charges OF thcI'
made against her some time ago by M:S. Even
Sweeney, Of the La Grange Hotel In West lh:fy-
hrs:-st. The complainant had declared I'm the JET
fcrsou Market Court that certain articles % silver
ware belonging TO her were found In Cora Rouit
trunk
in which the silvCrWar" found hdd Drtn PACKED
by another woman and not by herself. After De
tertives Caddell and Walsh had appeared before
the Grand Jury and told what they knew. the case
was dismissed. When Informed OF the disposition
of the case Miss Routt exclaimed: 81 have beaten
Captain Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
,r-crp NIANS BEAT AMERICAN VETERANS

Rostor June 2l.-The Australian baseball team
n,avod an exhibition game this afternoon on the
Roston grounds with nine made up OF players
Who were prominent in the National League TWEEN
~ oars ago The visitors won. % to IL. The nine
., Tho veterans was made up as follows: A. 6.
Spalding pitcher; J. Morrill,, catcher; e. b:
e. trst base; SAY" wright. second base; Harry
schafer. third base; George Wright sh9ri-siop;
" Andv" Leonard left deld: John Il. Manning.
anee fold and Frank Barrows. right field.
"rommy' Bond and Loyett. also old timcrs' pitched
a, n Innings each while in tho last two innings
~ ha was thrown a. the batsmen by Professor
Hinton's pitching gun. The Australians hardly
s none Of the old timers were in good form. Score:
australians ...............io x-26
" : ! =" " " d 1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
4 MILLION N FREIGHTCiR LElSkS.

Justice Lawrence. OF the supreme 'ow' !es'e'
day appointed Sas W Burt 7rce'Ver OF cer,''ica'es
issued by the Atlantic Trust company 10 'ne ca
tent of NO5lo0p, in exchange ior ie'se "atia". 10
Of railroad freishtcars whch were Haseu y.
1894 by the Railroad hqui'n' '.,',nan, Cor,.
- >,o,.-ro,ssv Mr.. Pest alleges that he
PAM - 80 ,,.,r,anis to the amount Of S26i2is 50
and certificates Of tse G6 .ae esI
trust 'omrtsus ,or Car Trust bonds issued by the
sfrSi to the amount Of $3.50 inc Sb reGe sfe
IL appoin'eu ,rous railroads throughout the coun-
s ,rY SwIliyan cromwell are the attorneys 'o'
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MISTAKE As TO Mr.. JESCPS OFFER


The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday. instead Of
to-day. as usual, that nothing might get in The
way OF the Aldermen's witnessing the Suburban to-
day communication from Benjamin Strong.
rotary OF Morris X. Jesup. read 10 the Board.
Mr. Jesup. while attending meeting OF the Board
some time ago. noticed the condition OF the paint
ngs on the walls and offered give $500 to restore
the paintings and gild the frames The portraits are
full lengths OF Henry Clay Andrew jackson.
Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe. Zachary Taylor
and Harry Howard. The Board OF Aldermen passed
a resolution to allow him to restore the paintings
but by some misunderstanding the paintings in the
Governors room were named. instead OF those In
the Ahermanic Chamber.
Mr.. Strong called attention 20 this mistake and
asked that the resolution be changed In his letter
he mentions all the portraits but that OF Harry
Howard. What did Harry Howard ever do TO Mr.
Jesup?" asked Alderman Oakley. Another Alderman
suggested that Howard had never had any street
named after him II was too bad to have his pct
ure neglected when all the others were renovated
The Board decided 10 make the resolution read. the
paintings In the Aldermanc Chamber as IL was
thought the emitting OF Harry Towards name was
oversight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

The new reccption-room Of the New-York Stock
Exchange which Is at the Newest. end Of the Com
mercal Gable Building and opens into the Board
room Of the Exchange. in use yesterday for the
first time II is supplied with tables and with
,ea her covered chairs and Newst. con-
sleraby higher than Broad-st.. between which
streets tho building extends. and there is a pretty
sharp slant to tire floor Of the receptiOn-room The
brokers call the room the tOboggan-slide. If one
sits down in chair facing Newest he feels as II he
were going TO fall over backward. n he sits down
in a chair facing the other way ne feels If ne
were going 70 fall on his face. If he sits sideways
he feels as If he did not know where ne was going
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.

Washington June 2l.-The Minneapolis and the
Cincinnati lately attached 10 the European Squad
ron started for home to-day from Gibraltar. The
MINNEAPOLIS will make the entire trip from Gibral
ter to Philadelphia where she is to be put out OF
commission, without stopping at any port, good
test OF her endurance at The Cincinnati will
touch at the Azores on her way to NewYork. The
Bancroft has sailed from Beyrout for Mersina.
The Castlne has arrived at Buenos Ayres. the Con-
cord at San Francisco, the Standsh at Chester,
the Michigan at Bayfield,. Mich. and the Nashville
at Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

Your money or your
life 80 says the highwayman.
But that is not half so per
cmptofy A challenge as the
one which disease gives to
a careless traveller upon the
highway of health.
Disease confronts a man
and SAYS Your attention
or your life Prudence or
your life . Common sense
or your life "
When sickness begins TO
get the best Of a man there
is no use arguing about IL;
no matter how insignificant
the trouble may appear at
the start, unless You ex-
ercisc prudence and com
mon sense you will surely
pay the penalty.
If the stomach and liver
are ont Of order tina, is going
to weaken the whole consti-
tuition unless the right means
are taken to restore these
fundamental organs Of the
: vstem TO their natura. con-
di,ion. This is exactly what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
wAsurNGTON. .; PHILADELPHIA. >.

Washington June 2l.-Crth was iIt with unusual
severity to-day In the second inning two home
rrrs were made I'm succession by the senators
Had Orth received proper support IN me s n neIu
Attendance, 5000 Score: - -
,,,-,,u,o, l 3 o o : o . X-9 - !
,,,iaininhi, .......O q - o =
Observation-Disclosures and Mcguire; Orth and Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
n,u,crS AGAINST THE THTRD-AVE. ROAD.

william, Strauss. a reporter on the Staa"
vai,urp obtained a verdict OF 5000 against NV
Third Avenue Railroad Company. In tie q"
court yesterday. for damages for injuries ne re-
ceived by being thrown from one Of the compahss
cars year ago. Strauss signalled one 81 li'e ~ IA
col his foot on il the conductor signaiied 10 ~
ahead and Strauss was thrown ylolehmy ~ , ,s
ground receiving severe injuries. Inc jury a.,
being out for half hour. returned with Ver"'e'
for the full amount asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
CHICAGO. 6; pITTsBURG. ..

Pittsburg June 2i.-The Pirates kept up their
t,astorr trim record and lost to Chicago to-day.
There were several occasions when the game
could have been won by little stick work, Dut
Donovan's men were not equal to the emergency
With bases full IN the eighth. Ryan knocked a
three agger and tie jig was up Attendance'
1900. Score , =, :,
pp,sh,rg ........I q G q q q % ) >
i i,t'auns ''''' % % o y % 10
poteries- Tannehill and sugden. Callahan and Kilt
robge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
pOcTON II. BROOKLYN, 6.

What the Bos;on's old to Payne's curves In the
first and second innings of yesterdays contest at
Eastern Park is best told by the score After
Fisher relieved him. hits and runs for the Bean an.
eaters were few and far between. kobedanz not
only pitched effectively for his side but also lea
with tho stick. The score