davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
RoNp arYERs ARE CAUTIOUS.

Local bond houses said yesterday that the cues
ton OF Nj Guggenheimers right 10 vote or ths
bond issue resolution one for their counsel 10
pass upon, and that rome q hem would oe KEY
"a make BIDS until after their counsel nad gwen
OPTIONS 20 the effect that the bond issue was =
valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
STEAMER sryK By Her OWN row.

Detroit Mich, Aug 10.-The vhaleoack steamer
John B. Trevor, Of West Superior. lies sunk In the
St Clair Flats channel the result Of collision with
her own tow. whalebaek No. Ia The Trevor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
HEADS FALL IN MANY DEPARTMENTS


Fiftv-one places IN the Departments Of Charities
and Correction CARRYING salaries from E.l9 20 Is.
were Yesterday declared vacant under the thirty
dav clause OF the White Civil Service law These
vacancies will now he hlled by appointments from
the eligible list OF those who have passed Civu'
Service exa limitations.
Those places declared vacant are General siore-
keeper OF the Department OF Charities salary Gl%;'
thirty nurses IN the Founding Asylum on KAN
dslrs Island salaries NsD 10 1900: storskeeper az
the Metropolitan Hospital $500 superintendent OF
stables Department ~ Charities $500. examining
oculst. Charities Department St.gg. examining
physician Bellevue Dispensary. ~, pnyslSr.as...,
CITY Lodging House. 800 two invesugatoIs, '.ly
Lodging House. $50: TWO apotnecares az, -
Elementary 600 and 500 four Orderlless N'o TO-
$3.50, Two apotnscaries Metropolitan and CITY nos,
pitas $50 and 500. executive clerk IN me en,r ~
Once 1900 morgue keeper az ne Iiy ,sS tHhre:
assistant supervtsing nurses Randars Island, S'o;
gardener Randalrs Island 500 -. ,.ro,-,
our of work Yesterday morning. The men dlc nov
leave the city's service. but remained 70 PeLloA
their duties and take thelr ehancss =. 80,
ment The men VINO lost their places are t I'M
porary appontees and those VINO unde. me oio "a"
were not required 70 pass Civh serVice eAa'i'"s-
ton. -. ,o-.-, ,,rso,r,
r,arrs Tor a period OF thirty days may be made. but
no person holding temporary appolhtmen, can GO
,o a. he law is causing the heads OF DEPART
nnents 10 do a great deal OF thinking as well as
good deal Of shifting Clerks arr SeiIs semperas3
hhprppkLsaners are being temporarily appointed ac-
countants There Is no eligible list for most o. the
ihe hsst chance OF succeeding themselves The
questions 70 be given candidates Tor examination
are suggested by the heads OF departments. and
owainted with the duties OF their places so that
they have "nrst call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

neeoed 70 make the force moral Is competent anu
ccnf cientious leadership - .as+
mony to-day"' asked Mr. Moss
Il DO :, ,-.,..
7 expect this committee 70 protect me con,m,s
NOES V We have s1e Watched them carefully and
have that they have not punished thoTe Pc Pc
ruth truth" ann -, ....r,.o,.,
M Mazet.
DANGEROUS MEN on THE FORCE.
The papers IN the case OF the complaint against
Samuel W Porter OF the Church-st station, were
nex- -sken M bv NJ Moss Witnesses had said
that Porter was bad tempered man, and that
while n his cups ne was very dangerous per
son When drunk they said. Porter had 10 be
deprived Of his revolver for fear ne would shoot
somebody This dangerous character IS now
doing duty" remarked M Moss
Mr. Moss read more documents containing the
records Of trials Of delinquent policemen. Most Of
them were convicted Of being intoxicated and IN
A. for police duty The fines ranged from thirty
days pay 20 a reprinand And this in the race
OF Commissioner Yorks statement that any man
found drunk duty would be dismissed from me
force" commented Mr. Moss
Here is another remarkable case" continued
Mr. Moss "Patrouian Matthew VI. Murphy was
tried and found guilty Of being drunk with pris-
oner in his possession For this he was hned
twenty days pay"
WORTHY OF further irvestiga ton. Sheehy has been
convicted three times OF ntoxicaton. and has Tor
feited in all fifty days pay 70 the pension tLnd;
The subpoena server assigned 70 md him reported
70 M Moss that the sergeant 70 whom ne nad ap-
Piled for information 10 Sheehys ADDRESS sald,
''Sheehy Is AZ home drunk and II will take
platoon OF subpoena servers 10 wake MN up
SheehY not IN court, although Subpoena was
lett at the police station for him
When the tine FOR adjournment arrived M Moss Moss
had not completed the reading Of the list ne had
prepared He said. There are hundreds or SIN
liar ones involving where police of1cers nave
been charged with in-oxicatlon INSTRUMENTATION ana
using vile and abusive language 70 citizens, espe-
cially women. but I think we have shown enough
on this line and II the committee is satisfied we
will let T. rest II is
Mr Nazet said the committee had heard enough
Ny Moss then asked II arv policeman in the room
desired 70 make any explanation OF MS case NO
one did
Then" said Mr. Moss, Il think We have carried
out our promise show that the Generalization OF
the Police Department IS chargeable 10 the Com
nlissone-s" .
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
WOULD ABOLISH CITY AID.
STATE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION IN HDS
PLYING TO CONTROLLER CoLER Dis
APPROVES HELPING PRI- u
EArE CHARITIES
vATE CHARITIES.

--.ro1s- Cellar several months ago sent GUY
circular 70 charitable associa tons anc others w.
ing suggestions as 70 the best way 70 ln1pIoNe 30
-e,bods ~ giving public aid 70 charities the Con-
-. :. - ~. ontrior that many Of the charity
o..o.,,.,o7s which now get money are largely
oTaLas~ which 4xis, for the purpose OF paying
large salaries 20 some persons Interested Alio"e
The answers he received was one rom me 60
Charities Aid Association. OF winch 'oe"p' -
C,boa+a "a n-as,dert Homer Fort secretary ano d
number Of well known men and women Of 'AS ~
are members u the Board OF Directors
rba sta+sn,an- favors the entire abolition OF ,ns
sys.e7, ~ giving public aid 20 private cnAFues'
and suggests that they should be taken uno7r VI"
control Of the city - .,~
rare NJ those now under private assoclsuons - 30
care Of The city would be tedious one anu ~.
~. -aaso, T. e commended that II BE- Done
s,,7,,- ard carefully The d!spensarte- should %
IN, "a first because these institutions htere's
with the work 81 practising physicians sho
frsouented largely BY those who could snor' '"
paw for medical tree trent
Tba association thinks that IN The course % tifnS
-. it,. co,ld 40 irs own charity work. and do
a,.a, an+iralv with The practice Of giving large
sunos m private institutions The Controher ooe'
rot father or approve the scheme exeep, in ns,
is interested in me snora ,,oworthv
Il is recommended also Lhs pgolic m no s1sr 1
snG nor out Of the excise moneys, and az so mlen
ner capita instead 81 IN lump sums. DspensSAlItsas
Should be gradually cut of and no ne~ onss
There are CS2 institutions receiving $780, %
e urged that the city keep close watcn ana cne-S
on ali these institutions while they ers Ut reoe'Ps
OF moneys from the city =, .-.o-. 49,
The report says: When a group or persons %.
aanize a charitable Institution the natuIal 80
Usually sufficient check upon rs unons ossev ~.
ment Is the necessity Of securing funds for -
maintenance The necessity OF giving OF sec1l.ns
Contributions is the natural check on the tsnoshgy
az ali institutions 20 grow indefinitely ADMIT cnu-
dren ard retain those who would better DC VIII
their parents . -. ,..,,.,.,on.
IL IS pointed out that NUMBER OF lnsutuuons
are almost wholly maintained oy the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
HOUNDED FOR HONESTY.


jeremiah Moran. a patrolnan Of eighteen years'
service, said ne had been transferred four times
since January from the One hundred twenty
sixth-st. station 10 the Oakst station 10 the As
toria. 10 the Flushing precinct, TO Whtestone.
where he is He formerly lived Kings
bridge. in his house. Now he lives in Flush
ing.
keep Il all ready for moving about.
--atrenf he had receivH9 from tbe Chief ~ Polr
Many charges have been made against him but
ne defeated all but one That IN
founded charge but Commissioner York found MIN
guilty and fined him three days pay He was not
found guilty until after ne had lodged complaint
nissioners left the matter open.
Have you been asked 10 contribute any money"
YES. twice" said Patrolman Moran
What was asked Of you?'
The policeman who was. collecting would not
explain He said he collecting for the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association"
Was he getting 81 from each policeman"
That was the assessment
You refused 10 pay IT,
witness said roundsman named Lantry told
him he would be sorry for not paving the 81 Then
he he was asked for 3 cents last April and he refused
TO pay IL II was 10 help defray the expenses o.
Il object" said the witness. TO paying such
assessments principle"
he had great dificulty with his superior officers
He believed that all the trouble he had IN the De
partment consequent upon his refusal m pay
the assessment demanded from him.
FEARS NEW PUNISHMENT.
FOR the first sixteen years Of his service Moran
.a,d no charges were preferred against him
WHY don't you enforce the excise law" he was
asked.
For fear OF losing position
..Wby2 They cat do anything II you 40 your
STbev are lust as likely 70 prefer charges against
wa for doing my duty for neglecting it.
and al policemen feel Ike mat about the excise
law"
The excise law is NOT the only law Vioiateo7
NO"
,.arfsrs where local politicians interested
the district leaders are much interested In viola
:, not FAIR 10 blame the patromen said Mr.. Moss
Indeed not" said the witness warmly. the
rnand OF them. - a., A.. ,A, III 49,, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

neeoed 70 make the force moral - competen' N4
CT M cientious leadership. - .as,,
DO you expect 20 be punished tor your 'eSN
mony today" asked Mr. Moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

The witness next told OF the purchase o, opium
~ No. q Bowery kept By "Scotty' LaVeNe' MI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
BIshop and IN addItIon 10 Ia be made a

Bishop, and in addition TO that he made a
clean. safe hlt
But the great work OF the Cherubic ag-
creeat.0n was what did IT,
They did an kinds OF hitting. what little
was done. they did all sorts Of base run
ming and they made no errors.
And the result was a complete VIC
tory. I'm The first inning two bases on
balls were given and two thrte-base hits
were made. resulting in three runs. In
the third inning the same thing was done,
save that the hits were for two bases. and
"a costly error was made by Danny Lcahy.
The only run made by Lancaster was
by Woute I'm the seventh inning he was
given his base by Bishop. went TO second
on schmidts clean hit was forced 20
third because Buttarmorc was hit 10y n
pitched bah ana scored on McVey's out
To Scyb0ld.
There was nothing sensational In the
game. the score of which follows: The
score:
Morning Game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
Nonnnrcils Victorious.

The Nonparells and Leaders crossed
bats on the diamond az Hicks Farm yes
terday morning. and the latter were de-
feated by the score OF 15 10 3 only one
hit was made of Bass, and that IN the
last inning by Clark. Thc>S were but SIX
innings played owing 20 the bad condi-
ton Of the diamond. Every one played
good bail for the Nonpareils. Follow
ing the score by innings:
Nonpareus ...... .....4O4O61-15 Q 1
Leaders ........ ....... 010O1O-2 .
Battorics-Bass and Gilmore; Angst ana
Angst
Summary: Two-base hits-R. Trexler
stolen bases-OHarra o.; Bass, Irex-
Ter CD: Bernstein Double plays-E.
Angst TO Clark 20 b. Angst. Base on
baus-Augst. 10. Bass. @ nit by pitcher
Troxlcr. Struck out-Augst 2; Bass. 3.
Pissed baIls-Augst I. Time of game
hour and p minutes. Umpire-Mr.
O'COnnor.
Tho Nonpareils would like TO meet the
Iimplecutes at an early date, or any
other amateur team In the state. AZ
dress John A. Bannan. Manager ih care
the Richmond Times Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
BALTIMORE HOTEL FIRE.
Blaze in the ST. james which Caused
Excitement in the city.

BALTIMORE Jniy 4-Inree que
alarms f0r i've u tue ST. Jam ii,.'
0ne of mo fashionable hotels ot .d' ,..lf
~, ,.-.- .b.ur noon yesterday IHf
bnidiae Is located ot Charles anl centre
streets. one block from Monni vernon
place. and within the shade" oI
ineton's Monument hinl et
ROM as soon as appr MT zoe
tt.t fl,sro ,,.. ID fire ln tl. upper pifl oL
the STRUCTURE. FASTENED irom foor to i.o.r
warning those OF the guests NA'
sam in tho.r rooms. Doe al niN.i,l "'s
$500 t.t, fh. sfr,.ls. 1857 reason NJ
his prompt action uo on was
While the fre burned -frt-
prevailed The windsor lt''ol
New York was still fr.1 900 ine WiiI.'
~ MANY ana there WAS continuous in-
ouiry AS 20 whether off bonds n't
ouf of tho burning building. Inr L
Department did heroic Work n l1".
Inc 0re and succeeded in EetLlnt
0ar,cs iinder control The origin pl iN'
biaze has not yet been determined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
Cincinnati. O: Louisville. ,.
THE FAV0RITE WON.
Ethelbert Captured the Realization
Stakes with Ease at Shcepshead Bay.

NEW YORK. July Tins was GET
away day at Sheepshead Bay. and the
crowd at the track was bigger than on
any other day since the Suburban At
least 20eo people being present. most or
them drawn by the rich Realization
stakes for three-year-olds At a mile and
five furlongs.
All the good three year-old colts, with
the exception Of Filigrane and Jean Be
raud. were eligible. and out Of these nve
went 10 the post. with Ethelbert pro-
nounced favorite. In the nrst break Hair
Time stumbled. threw his jockey and ran
a mile at top speed before he was caught.
After some delay they went out again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
RICHMOND WON.
Virginia Boat club First In Single
Shell Race-Third in Others.

pHILADErPTII July 4-Ihe Peo-
pIe's Regatta ou the sc1uylhH river to-
day resulted n o. splendid eAiAnl'loh vi
rowing. $1,000. .t.
For the eight and four-oared races tnne.
course was one and "a half miles straight
away: for the others tnree-quaft OIL d
milo ana turn. Four trial heats We're
rowed this mornings ana included JUNIOR
sirgie shells was won by the Virginia
Boat club. of Richmond, the only out-ot-
town club 90 secure first position ln THESE
races. Partial summary. 1,.,
Junior f0ur-Oar gig-Cfescehl BOAT !, IuD'
club philadelphia. second virginia Boat
Cr,b Richmond third. Time. $50
Junior single she'll hnals--Walter Myers.
Bachelor Barge club, Phi,adeip ma Won
George W. Encie. Malta Boat Gun, sec
ond. " G.. MCGOWAN, Virginia Boat
club. third. W. A. Cornell Union Boat
club. New York. fourth. Time 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
A RED LETTER. DAY,
Hon. Champ Clarl's Characteristic
Grafton az Lexington, hy.


Hon. Champ Clark's characteristic
or,tio,, M Lexington. IXy.
LEXINGTON, hhr july i"' '''''
,,i,.,,., l'rn-f, of Missouri delivered the
,.t.tt...
Fourth of July Grafton mo lhe cel''l ''i'"
t,.-, t,-1a- his subject being ga Revival
....-.r III. said Inn MARI.
VI Ld-lio--,l'' i. tr a,ar,
III Atb iNs N'. .-ar.l iu his
calendar ana aiii'ii'o - fra Sin
country Atulrl1it- l.'- ..'l .....f
of March, l>i9, "ou.A a-l..- %. 1.,r
cnauact,-s as otte "oLs"s ...,-
most gralDiul rriuclll'i. 'l.'-f III.
the DAY "Aeh oli 3l''.s ,..r ou.
closed ana "H-A '-'- MIN f.r..-
began. That day n' eo4i7' i.'.- .l-t INV
of his party, bur every ONO
of bis country IAai c.5 Ni ,.
kepresenatiNe Deino.i..7' ,...
without ms i-' a'".'
formed the most -iltlA. ia. ,.o.Il
udeuce seen among men 7.H.e ''e 49,
began 1y placing in t-e Ai". ..4
dent Mckinney. "l..'a t.,.
without reserve, >'''.o,'o. ..... ,r,
as O. DelA- ... .f.i-, pr..i5ort sfc-
Ia ,,ot .b.s. thar confidence. SO
f.f,- r.sfovreG AS au American i ann
rrolJ to tb.uk mat 40 man ever did or
ay.r vtH hold fhat hIeh position who
,,..,.,i1 hetrlv' eucb a sacred trust
afs DO diI ,. otrar good the Spanish
,.,- r,,do ,ls .roa mare n united people
VIZ & ,.'r .. to name This
ui''..N a.. ..-,h ali tra .0sf of blood
,',i ...,,s ,,4 t,'as,ira 9yt b.. did more.
H. t,,,.-tf f,.r.ie, nations IL rofcut fact.
,-,i ,-' ,'.-. t-,.,,, brr.re fraf while we
49, s'',.bf .,rb othor viri0usIy and
."' l-7''' - -...-,,.,.,i, ,.il..t.on. and
4Dip-4'u..5 'u 81 ..l, III,
VIII gov. l,l"o s' ~ '. -..r ..,,.l,ti.l.
5d-eN WIN ~ l3Ie'-" . Io. 1'i ,'.,.'',.l tb4f
cease "l IoW- wafer .l'''' a. t..,.irl..,,e o...,.
"e lle -Ni'i1i oi' .,i,., h..rf
20 confront a. M9Ill .l arms.
4 'DMnDN ,AD oi-. .,,..,
"WiDout respect 10 party animation 5'
We glory in the spicniid deeds OK our sole
dIers and seamcn who i1ueAl "a common
enemy without Thought OF politics.
els there between Che At.tnuc ana fa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
GOLF IN THE RAIN.
The National Tournament hein"rA
able FOR the quality Of Playing


AKIN FORREST ILL, July 4.-Io-oay
,,Iat. iu the golf tournament was IeIlal ~
lbIe for the quality OF guI PAl uP ~" 49,
.4,-er4a circumstances. Inc el'v"o 80,
sorev and dead. and showers zen ~
o,iaut intervals during the moIH.nsi ,,,,
Wthstandns this some eAe 49,. affernoon.
scores were made. During we al 800 .,t
,cben the west wind had partly drIed oL1
+bl cofir-o. golf of "a sensational c-"t ~
tcr was played 10y some OF 'No
,ro Walter Fairbanks. of the Overland
~. 30 fi,b off Denver. and veteran
80 fbo 81 Andrews club, or ocDlialiu
and Il II. Curtis. of the Essex 1ouh's
coli club. of Boston. belong the hoIDl "a
making ONE of the most itill.il 49,
scores ever made in q foiI to9i 49, 49,
-,ba two golfers played forty hoie7 pti H.
~ ",r,,,eie was ended I'm favor OF Mt.
r.t-b.rl-s Thav We're an square ar thc
ei~btaerfh and thirty-siXth hole5. olHcl
remarkable scores were lliuo gs ~, ~ %
and TIucwcayor. the latter Wli,.lDlS Di'
tho thirty-sevonth mole. C,,.L W kebo-
mfucs. of the Swananoa 'lun' OF A7 D,,
,iiie. y c.. End ID. - Foresan tH1 Dni- -
vront-ia golf champion, qcel'el 49,
match ON the thlrty-sixth hole foles'n
one of the surprises % the day was the
decisive defeat of McCa,|ie{,,q,I ,N' M he
btrds of William Holahird. Jrr on me
Gienvicw club. OF Chicago, a sixteen
,-bo res,ilf OF to.dav's play was decid-
odiv I'm favor of the East MS against ine
west eleven of to-days winning PLAYERS
coming from eastern clubs while only
five. Including Mr Fairbanks or pe.Fe Z,
aro from the West. OF these hFe' g. Is.
Mcdonald and SIS. B. smith. lu. 49,
tho runner-up in last year : t"urI.iiiil .l-
o,.or tbe Morris county golf course. are
looked unonas having the best chance 'o
win the championship.
Notwithstanding the intensely disagree
atlc weather % holiday CROWD WIS li.
G ,,1 fr Tho afternoon the playing took
~, th. anuoarquco of 70 society function.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05

READING. July 4-Reading won this
afternoons game bv the same score
that Allentown won on their grounds
i'm the morning I'm the third inning after
two were out. II. Delehantys finger was
fcarfully broken in attempting TO catch
ID BAH thrown by McGinnis. This sad
accident ratified the whole team and six
runs resulted Allentown played "a great
uphill game hitting Murphy hard and
earning AN of its runs, but failed 10 win
out. The contest was very dry, the only
feature being Camp batting. making %
homer and two triples Attendance So1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05

Mrs ida Iipscomh Bruce died ms
morning at 2 O'Clock no 81. Luke.s Home
In This city.
Mrs Bruce was the wiiespf Mr James
H. Bruce. Of this city. She was 90 iAAt '-
ter of Mrs Virginia @. Lipscomp' Aht -
granddaughter of the late Feltf ~
Grlhhs.
She leaves a husband and mo'he'' ~
this city and one sister Mfs. q. 8"
How'd. of Durham. y. q.
rbe funeral arrangements have not yet
iacn made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
A1lonto,rn. 8. Rcading. Z.

ALLENTOWN. PA. July 4-special.-
There was lively hitting and much en-
tbuslasm at this mornings game with
Reading. summel made the record Of the
season. a running catch by Smith and a
pickup by Chnds were features Allen
town signed Kuhn. of Oswego. y. w.
for shortstop. and he played in that
nosltlon today. Attendance, 1900 Morn
4s,or came.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
MORNING GAMES.
Baltimore. =; Boston, I,

BALTIMORE. July 4-The orioles won
This mornings game from bo7l'h al-et
the hardest kind of work. Inc VISITOR
DIavod championship ball. and We're aoiy
seconded by the pair of umpiIes' Allehe-
ance, APP. ~
baltimore ....OOOO11OOx-2 2
l5rstrr OoO1 30 % o-i Z i
Batteries: Krson and Robinson; Lewis
and Bergen Umpires. Mcdonald ana Ma
nassau Time two hours.
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn, :.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, July f.-fhle
PhnHes returned home to-day from lheli
successful trip. ard signaiZed ineif nome
coning by defeating Brooklyn DO n Weii-
nlaved game before the largest crowd
ever assembled an morning game on the
LOCAL sedI grounds Attendance - H. IT. E.
RT ScGEg 1o2tO2OO1-7 y /
P9fteries. Dunn and Farrell and
Grimm. Fraser and Mcfarland. Jmpifes,
Emslie and Smith. Time 2.f5.
Pittsburg. 4: Cleveland. 3.
PTTTsRT-RG. PA. July 4.-The Pirates
Won their eighth consecutive game by de-
fearing the Cievelands IA a close hut
otherwise uninterestllg contest Attend
a9 so,-S 300" r. II. f
pi5tshurg OOOOO2OO11-i - 1
Ciev@land II % . OOO o o o 0-3 Q /
Patferies: Homer ard Bowerman;
r5,,@bo,, and sncden. Umpires, Swart-
wood and Latham. Time, 30
Washington. .: New York. ..
NEW YORK. July THE Washingtons
defeated the Giants to-day tnious ID
timely batting. Mcfarland pitched Well
particularly when the bases were full
Attendance $50.
Score. H. IL. j..
New York .....OOO2 10000 % > .
Washington % o / o o 3 o / % 10 3
Batteries. Carrick and Warner. McFar-
land and Kittridge Umpires, Lynch and
Connolly. Time. 80
Cincinnati. q: Louisville. ,.
CINCINNATI. O., July 4.-The Colonels
nut 10 the strongest game to-day that the
Reds ever had ON their home grounds,
bur lost in the thirteenth inning.
score. r. n. +.
Iou'v'e 10000 oOIooo0 % 10 {
clncin. OOO1OO1 5000 3-G Is
batteries: Bowling and Powers: Hahn
and PETIT Umpires, Gaffney and An
drews. Time. 2:iO Attendance. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05

NEWARK. n. D.. july Newark
and Paterson split even in the after
noon series. The home team Won me
nrst game with the greatest ease. swift
zer Was pounded AN over the held'
Ncpartlin was puzzle until the eighth
inning. Disastrous errors by Newark
lost the second game. Newark mace Il
sensational finish but fell short Of the
mark. Score.
IL. f..r.u.n lnmn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
BASEBALL AT WILSON,
Tarboro Shut Out-The Kissing Bua
i'm Evidcncc-Nfr. Winston Speaks.

i'm EvidcnCc-Mr. Winstnh Hp'""7'
WILSON. ". O., July 4-speciaL-Ihee
Tarboro baseball team was beaten mere
this afternoon by score Of 8 70 o. VII
son had am crrorlcss game 10 her creal1
against five for the visitors. During lne
eame only twenty-nlne Tarboro men
handled the bat. Batteries-Tahoro; War
ron and Lusky: wilson: Person ana
Brake. $1,000.
The kissing bug has made us appear
ance I'm Wilson. a young man "nne
asleep was very badly kissed YESTERDAY.
HON. Francis d. winston addressed "
large crowd Of Fourih-oi-July EXCURSION
lsfs here t0-dlv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
Wnkesbarrc.7; Scranton. o.

WILKEBARRE. July 4-Wilkesbarre
shut Scranton out this morning in a one
sided game. Ragged errors by amateur
Flanagan and O'Dwelrs homc-run hit
Melted several runs. Keenan, pitched good
bah. but was disheartened after the first
few innings. Attendance, $500 Score
morning came.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-05
Wnkesbarre. ii: Scranton. I.

WILKEsBARRE. PA, July f.-The
Scranton club. minus Dillon and Lippert
gave a poor exhibition this afternoon.
Risley was batted an over the field.
Patten held the visitors down 20 six hits,
and was given perfect support. Attend
ancc 5000. Score.
Sep ANTON