davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
CHAPTER VIII.
Night is waning.

"
Now and again 4 first call from tho birds
coo. melancholy sweet-the checp-cboon If
the robin-tha hoarsa cry Of tha stnra,.
crow
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rem Nous piesAt I'M s,iiS '"e p'"i.tit>
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al nahu'
lou are loiu say : ""l,'"'''t' h"l4ElhS
the quick shl'ef 'h"l runs through her.
No' h"l eo'u' Il "'s mere nervous
ntsS .,..-,.. :,
90 s.,o'..s - S.o,,Sli' "y n'5, Gus
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lllc ~ 81 - o"r'
iIoiii 'is 'Is-'li. '-',' '".s Sooi'
sweet uaFA.'SS He'e' i'1Nes one lee! III
spite "i one S,i'
IN IN, SP'''' ""''' ~" q ""lhsiF ,
leel
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".
Not WliIinsIE' | confess, hnt nave
peen mace 70 >'e-' "S YOU Hlo"' Ana
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says sne: nail riaElu''F. nat 5 'aklhs ::
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
Edgewood Insurance Case.

A case which has been long in litiga-
ton, was decided today. 1t is that of
the trustees of the st. Glare Female
academy at Edgewood, just west Of this
city. against the Northwestern National
Insurance company, Rockford, Delaware
and Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance
companies. \ new school building al
most completed, was burned to the
ground November 16, 1894, and the inSur-
ance policies had been taken out i'll the
names of the trustees q few weeks be
fore. The companies denied their liabili-
ty on the ground that the trustees had
no insurahle interest in the property. W.
j. McAlpinc the contractor. claimed an
interest III the insurance money, and the
result has been a long series Of compli-
Gated litigation. The final decision.
reached today, is that the companies
must pay the insurance. In a suit by
McAlpinc against the trustees, the cir
cult courts decision against McAlpine is
reversed BY the Supreme court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
$500 E YEAR.
NO EXCLUSIVE RIGHT.
Supreme Court Renders a Decision
Against the Mondota
Club

Madison, Wis, Jan. 10.-[ Special. /
The Supreme court today affirmed the de
cision of the Dane ccnnty circuit court
in the case of the Mendoza club of this
city against Otto Anderson and John
Nlehuhr. This means that the club,
which is an organization of Madison bust
ness and professional men and which has
leased large tracts of land across Lake
Mendoza for hunting purposes. cannot
control and keep trespasSers off from Il
large section of the lake bordering on
their land and which in early days was
Il part of the marsh, but was flooded by
the erection of Il dam at the outlet of the
lake. This strip of land, it is claimed,
extended nearly half Il mile from the
shore and watchmcn were employed to
Keep treSpaSScrS off. 1t has always been
Il bone of contention between outside
hunters and the members of the club and
when Anderson and \iebuhr We're caught
shooting there II suit for treSpaSS was
brought against them t. test the matter
and the result is Il victory for the out
side hunters
In addition TO control of the grounds
the club claimed supreme jurisdiction
over Il large section of the lake adjoin
ing, and it is for trespass on its lake
property that Anderson and Nichuhr
were arrested. The stretch of water
claimed by the club extended nearly half
Il mile from the shore. Its claim is
based on the alleged fact that many
years ago this part of the lake was dry
land, and included in the property which
they have leased. The erection of Il dam
at the outlet Of the lake on the city side,
raised the lake, SO that it flooded Il large
portion of this marsh land, but. as stat
ed, the club contends that it is included
in the description Of the property which
it has leased, that they have paid taxes
on it, and that they have Il right to keep
trcSpaSScrs off as far out as the original
shore line extended. In the trial of the
case in the circuit court before Judge
Sicbecker, the decision went against the
club, which took an appeal to the Su
premp court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
Stage Coach Through the Ice.

Marinette, Wis, Jan. 10.-The Stur-
geon Bay stage went through the ice near
Pa>htigo harbor. The horses drowned
and the driver had 4 narrow escape.
Fortunately there were no passengers
in the covered rig A halfway house has
been built this year ON the ice in the
middle Of Green bay and it will be a
stopping place for the stages to and from
the canal city. . journey Of twenty miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
WILL PROVE AN ALIBI.
James Lonerean Claims He Can Es-
tabiish His Whereabouts.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. 1O.-[Spe
cial. 10. L. Finch of Oshkosh came
here this morning TO consult with his
clients charged with the murder of Off
Ger Prinslow. James Loncrsan, one Of
the trio, gave him instructions TO sub
poena a Janesville man. LGnergam will
attempt to prove an alibi. claiming that
he left two hours before the affair took
place. and he claims to he able TO prove
it hy Conductor Neil Mahoney of the
North Western road who saw him on
"a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
CUTC,,Go POTATO MARKET

There WAS 4 brisk demand for all de-
ScriptOns and the market held firm. Offer
ingS were only moderate, tracks being wei
cleaned up. Prices quoted as follows: He
brons. per bus. 3;fli:lc; Peerless, per bus,
35m&.Ie; Rose, per hus, 33M35c: Burbanks.
per bus, :HjGt:iSc. Sweet potatoes Jersey,
2UOsI2 -: Illinois. 1.25m1 30
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14

-IseV- I1TTIIT J TTTS- TUT
advanced age Of s. years. l. still able to
take his accustomed walks about the
streets Of Brooklyn. where he has long
been a familiar figure. His robust in
tellcctual powers are still preserved. and
as pastor emeritus Of the Bedford-ayenue
church he not infrequcutly takes part il
lis services with the pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
Finances al Low Ebb.


His personal and political friends in
Springfield are deeply concerned about
his fiI ICES. which. they say, are ut low
cbb, "a have initiated a movement to
enlist the services of Senator Cullom To
secure the passage of a bill 10y Congress
which will award him pension of about
500 per month. payable during the re-
malndcr of his life.
Gen. Palmer is now So years old. Con
gressman Connolly of this district suG
geStel the dcSirability of Introducing
such Il bill upward Of year ago, and af-
ter comforting with the former senator y
law partner and others said lie would
have the bill prepared and that he would
introduce it i'll the House. For some rea-
son which he has not explained he has
neglected to do 50. and Gcn. Palmer s
friends finally appealed to Senator tul-
lom. They have pointed out to the sena-
tor Il number of prcCedentS III the con
GreSSional record for the favorable con-
Sideratiou of such Il measure, notably the
case of Gen. McClernand of Sprinticid
who was awarded a pension of 500 per
month several years ago. Senator tul-
lom was responsible Tor the passage of
the MctIerHaud bill
Movement Kept Secret.
Gen. Palmcr'S friends have kept their
movements i'll his behalf secret for the
priSed of their benevolent offices he would
instantly wire Senator Cullom not to in
troduce the proposed measure of relief.
\ call at Gen. Palmer's home this even
ing found him engaged in debating TO
Mrs. Palmer, who was writing on type
writer Gen. Palmer said that he had
not been informed of any concerted az
tion on the part OF his friends to secure
for him a governmental allowance, or
pension, but, he said. il Congress would
pass such Il bill as suggested he would
gratefully accept its provisions as 4 re
ucwcd evidence of confidence and esteem
Grateful to His Friends.
"Of course" said Gen. Palmer, 4 will
never take tho initiative III such matter
| will never ask Congress to vote me an
allowance. but | cannot help feeling crate
full to friends who are taking Il kindly in
tereSt in an old man who is rapidly ap
preaching the end of life.
4 have enough to live on during the
few years remaining to me, the general
continued. "and | shall continue to make
use Of it. Just now | am engaged in pre-
pairing q history Of the bench and bar
of Illinois, and also a volume of per-
sonal "reminiscences, which ] hope will
find some favor with the reading public.
] think that my association with public
events from 1870 until tn" present time.
my intimacy with Lincoln, my service
of four and one-half years i'll the army
and my participation in the politics of
this state and the nation have enabled
me to acquire 4 fund of "reminiscences
which ought To prove interesting 10 every
one who likes 10 read the history of his
country,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
ENSIGNS TO BE PROMOTED.
Naval Men Who Did Secret Service in
Late War,

New York, Jan. 10.-A special from
Washington says; II is learned that the
naval board on promotion Will recon-
mend that rewards lac given TO Ensigns
H. II. Ward and ". ". Buck. who act
ed as spies during the war with Spain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14

The first equestrian statue erected in
Great Britain was that OF Charles /. ar
Charing Cross. London. facing PaFIla-
mart street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
Fatal Train Wreck.

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 1o.-A freight train
was wrecked today east Of Council Bluffs
and three men were killed, Their names
are not obrainahle yet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
Railroads Needed in i5:aziI.

Iha facilities for inland trauSp0";a-
ton are 80 limited in Brazil tlat The
inhabitants Of the ports lind it cheaper
10 inport grain from North America
than frolG their own farms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14
Meekison Of Ohio
Has Been Greatly Benefited by
pe-ru-na.
Congressman u. Meckison Of Ohio, writes
the following letter TO DIR. Hartmaa.

D.. S. &. Ha,fman. Coinm5us. Q.
DEAR SIR:-I have used several bot
ties Of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly bene-
hted thereby. l have been afflicted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14

Don't Imagine Il doctor telle"cs !.:u
isu'r worth Iiy!p..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14

he is senior partner, and is devoting all
of his time at home preparing Il volume
Of personal "reminiscences and another
book. which iS to be known rs the history
OF the bench and bar Of Illinois.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14

The Duke Of York has the right 10
wear fifty uniforms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14

George W Wilson anI NJ - France
l>ifl- u,re married at omr1.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-14

His hand tghtens more closely upon
hers. The long, slender fingers yield TO
his pressure-nay, more-return it, they
twiue round his
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
ATHLETES VISIT PARLIAMENT,
AMERICANS OCCUPY SEATS IN THE GALLERYA
MR.. BALFoUR HOPES FOR AN.
OTHER MEETING

London. July 27.-The members OF the Yaie-Hars
ward athletic team who participated in the inter-
university contests at the Queens Club on satur-
day were entertained in the Parliament Buildings
to-day, where their cleancut appearance eci,ed
much admiration from former athletes who are
now members OF the House OF Commons. The
American athletes occupied seats in tho DIstin.
gulshed Visitors Gallery OF the House OF Commons
and subsequently tea was served 10 them on the
terrace, where A. ]. Balfour. Joseph Chamberlan
and others joined the party. Mr.. Balfour especial
" evnced interest In the career Of the team. ask
ing many questions. and expressing the hope that
an Oxford Cambridge team will go 10 the United
States next year. Mr.. Lees Knowles, Member OF
Parliament for the West Division OF Stafford. and q
former champion runner at the half mile distance.
then conducted the through the buildings
Tonight the American collegans attended the
Prince OF Wales's Theatre to see Martin Harveys
performance OF THE Only Way"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
THE SPORT AT SARATOGA.
KIN1.EY MACK WINS THE MADDEN sTAKEs-sAN
FORD DROPS DEAD ON THE TRACK.

KIN1EY MACK WINS THE MADDEN sTAKEs-sAN-
FORD DROPS DEAD ON THE TRACK.
Saratoga July H.-The second day Of the Sara
toga Racing Associations meeting produced fair
snort only The Madden Stakes for three year olds
given bv J. f. Madden, brought out good field
two horses being ADDED just before the start Ken
tuckan made the running, with Little Saint and
K!ney Mack IN close attendance. In the stretch
Kinley Mack came through and handily. San
ford one Of the added starters dropped dead at tho
finish from heart disease The scratches in the
second race gave Azucena n walkover. and the man
agement offered purse OF 500 for an extra race,
but It did not fill. Hennessey and Turner were
suspended for breaking away in the Grst race. and
Hennessey got six days and 800 fine for wful foul
riding in the last race. Athamas, his mount, won,
but disqualified for cutting down Lady Exile.
The summaries:
race (hve furlongs)-Hindus l16 20 Leary). 10
TO l. Hansborough l1b Ienneseey), 3. second
Precursor 1l5 (IIrner). 3is /. third Time :o2
Second Zone and oneq quarter miles)-Azucena, 100
Cper oeD. walkover
70 l. second: Hold On. los (H. Lewis TO l, third.
Time-l:41ia. The Kentuckian. Satiris, Billy House.
Qt cen Of Song and Sanford also
Fourth race ave and half furlongs)-sam Phillips.
J. second Tar Hin. 10 CBulman) TO ]. third. Time
loo Aibonita also
Fifth lsx furlongs)-Manlius 10 (Spercer) 20
]. won; Dr. Nembule los CW Martini. u g. second
Jerry Hunt Black Bonnet Passe Patout Flying Scotch
man. Lady Exile md Athama. also ran.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
POLO.
DEDHAM AND MYOPA SECOND rr.x.
FURNISH AN UNINTEREsTING CON.
TEST - FINE WORK BY
ALLEN FORBES.

Narragansett Pie. r. l.. July q (spec,sn-
consequence Of the withdrawal Of the LakevnxsA
from their game scheduled for tomorrow. TOD
programme cut. and only one contest decd.s
namely. the fourth for tho Rhode Island Guns y.
tween the Second Dedham and Second Myo,,.
The sport provided proved only mediocre ana ,s.
game was so slow that the three periods plsvss
dribbled along from until O'Clock and then ~.
Myopan delee gave up. their score on1v
amounting to u. goals against Is earned and op.
by handicap to the Dedhams credit.
Such showing this ;or team boastinr ,.,o
five goal players Ike Norman and Fay was d,.
couraging. and II only goes TO prove that men ana
ponies have their bad well as their good dav.
and often fail mserably TO come Up expectation.
Two teams. wholly made up OF second rate m.o
would have made a better record and to-day's ul,v
indorses the popular notion that the mixing of
players on first and second teams as allowed Z,
this tournament operates rather against than 20,
really brilliant and consistent polo. The team,
lined follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
.Sps@TS. 400" w.
OSps@USMEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

PACING.-Brighton Beach Racing Asso
ciation. Brighton Beach. 2:3o p. m; mo 9a ;, Va
toga Racing Association. saratoga I'oo p ','
GoLF.-shinnecock Hills Golf CIuo. insi- 1si-
tation tournament. Southampton Ao"e
and. .,oro,
cun race Dorval Lake st. Lewis; beverly
race week, Buzzards' Bay.
ROWING.-National Association OF r5,,,ar Hm.~
teur Oarsmen. championship Chafies n''e''
Boston. Mass. 3 p. m o,.
PoLO.-Narragansett cups Narrasa"''''
Pier. r. i. .,,r
LAWN TENNIS.-Eastern chainp'0"'"-''
Boston. Mass. 49,. Y-,,o,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rife Club. Union
conrse. Elite Rife Club. Glendale PARK;
WILLIAMSBURG sharpshooters' Assoc'a'ion'
Glendale Park.
. BOXING. - Cans -McFadden. 6roau"a'
Athletic Club. evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
First Second Third
ROWING.
HOWELL BEAT BLACKsTAFFE AND FOX IN
THE wINGFIELD SOULS.

London. July Z-B. r. Howell, the American
oarsman wor the Wingfeld silver sculls and the
amateur championship OF the Thames to-day. hn-
ishing the course between Putney and Mortlaxs
four lengths ahead of H. f. Blackstaffe OF the
Thames Rowing Club. who was second c. y.
Fox of Pembroke College, Cambridge, was third
Howell won the diamond SOULS in the Henlsy
Regatta on July Z.
Fox and Blackstafe got the best OF the starr,
Howell. the champion. getting off badly. Fox led
for nearly a mile, when Backstaffe went 70 the
front followed by Howell At Hammersmith Black
staffe was three lengths ahead. but Immediately
after passing the bridge Howell drew up rapidly,
got level at the Old Ship and then went away and
won easily. Time % minutes seconds
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
THE RECORDS.

ST. Louis July 27.-About three thousand specta-
tors witnessed the second game OF the present
series to-day between the Brooklyn and st. Louis
teams The men from the East batted Powell out
Of the box in three innings taking such a iead
that the home players never had any chahce'
Donln who relieved Powell. did much better work.
NcJames nltched finely and received excellent sup
mort A singular coincidence was that seven or
ihe nine Brooklyn players each made two Nus
Jones and DAILY making one each Inc score ioA-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
MYOpIA On
DFDHAM On
Total .......... II Total

Play merely series % canters by the
swifter mounted Devonians. Williams lent slight
tinge OF variety to the proceedings when he rolled
off his pony in front Of the assemblage and a
gopher" hole I'm midhed caused delay while the
referee and a player In yellow stamped In soma
earth. Allen Forbes was. was expected. the
twinklng star OF the match. he taking numerous
leads OF his field and registering FIVE goals Clsrkes
driving pickups and cross shots were the other
specimens Of representative play he forcing his op-
ponents barriers less than nine times easily
outpointlng Proctor and Myers who changed posi-
tions In the second bout. Fay was strong and car
rlod the bulk of the heavy work for his team bur
he could not get them 10 keep up IN the game SUI
fcientiy TO change the complexion OF the play
Crane not always In hls place, dld fs
plunge in well. on the contrary. he often waited
for an opponent to miss He did. however score
twice for his side. both times by cleyerly driven
balls. Normans midfeld play was good but he
too. had the habit of lingering like some Of the
others all of which resulted in the ball hanging
dead In the corners and on the quarterground. Mr.
Hazard refereed with precision, and had his trOop
well under control. hut the lowering clouds must
have had an adverse influence. for the game ali
through except during two or three exciting races
past the pavilion and pretty stringing out OF the
outfit when Forbes In full career. was. 10 be
candid. funereal IN tone The summary Of the score
follows:
First Second Third
period. period. period. Total
Myopia Observation-Disclosures. ~
Tomorrow the fifth contest for the Rhode Island
cups will bring into competition the Second Devons
who beat Second Meadowbcook on Monday, and
the Second Philadelphias, who beat Westchester
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
CHICAGO @: PHILADELPHIA, I.

Chicago July 27.-The Chicagos found Magee a
eoft mark to-day. hitting him at will. Callahan
,ras generous with his gifts. but effective when
hits were needed. Attendance, 1900 The score
follows:
H. 7.
Chicago .............2 o 1-e
philadelphia .........1 0 o q o D VI
Bat,erles-Calahan and Chance: Magee and Douglas
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
posroN DROPS TWO GAMES.

Louisville KY. July 27.-The Coloneis downed
the Rostons twice to-day in two finely played
games Phippi was knocked out OF the box IN
the third inning OF the first game but Downing
,,,ho rae substituted. held the visitors down to
three singles Cunningham was hit hard In the
second game but good fielding kept the score
down Attendance, 1900, Tho scores follow; -
FIRST GAME
louisville .............0 o ~ i
1osfon ...............O o % % =
pa,,er,es-Phillppi DowlIng and Powers: Nichols and
Clarke. >., c,,,r
Louisville ................3 - y
pos,on q q 10 10
Batteries-Cunningham and thinner; Lewis and Clarke
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
CRICKET.

NEw-YORK DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY BY
FOURTEEN RUNS.
The Kings County Cricket CIuo played an IN
terestinr game yesterday at Prospect Park. and
svoored defeat bv fourteen runs. G. W. Barnes
nIaved good inning OF 26. and was the only double
figure man for Kings County
For New-York Aeck Richardson bowled In good
form. taking wickets for p runs, and performed
the hat trick" clean. bowling three wckets with
successive balls w Hammond hi: hard for TO-
while DR.. Hornby A Richardson and A. Bourne
also Dlayed we'll. The score:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

was taken easily by Hill Top. r.. In three straight
heats and Maud Karr was an easy second Inc
fourth race. 224 trot and pace. was not hh'sheu'
roIr nreventing further racing. Here are the sum-
maries:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
CINCINNATI O: NEW-YORK. 2.

Cincinnati. July 27-Meekin pitched effectively
until the eighth when he hit for three singles
two triples and a double. IIahn's batting was
surprising feature. Warmers mask was struck
by a foul tip in the eighth and cut his forehead'
forcing him 10 retire. Attendance. LOO The score'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
rRorrING-2ls cLAss-PURsE si.,Oo-BEsr TWO
THE WINNERS AT MERIpEN.

Meriden. Conn. July H.-The summer meeting
y, the Connecticut and Massachusetts Trottng Cir
cu,t opened here to-day. The sport was exciting
despite a heavy track. The first race, 2:i0 trot,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
winners Of four races since July o. selling One ana
one-sxteenth miles
MRS. LANGTRY's GOODwOoD CUP
MERMAN CARRIES OFF THE PRIzE-Two OTHER
CONTESTANTS

CONTESTANTS
London. July 27.-Mr Jerseys Mrs. Langtry'O
aged chestnut horse Norman won the Goodwood
Cup at the Goodwood meeting to-day. This race Is
Of 800 sovereigns. added to sweepstakes OF 10
sovereigns each: for three-year-olds ana upward
Three ran. two miles and a half. The summary
follows:
Mr. Jerseys (Nrs Lanetrys) aged ch. h. Norman. by
Grand Flaneur-Seaweed 49,
Lord Penrhyn's four ur-year-od b. C. Kings messenger
by King NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
William Coopers six-year-od ch. h. New-Haven ii.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
Time-222A. 2Isa, 2I0'., 2is1s.
TROTTING AND PACING-22i CLAss-PURsE 500
O'rfnished)
THE WINNERS AT ALBANY.

Albany. July 2.-Two smashups added 10 the
sensational character OF to-days racing at Island
Park neither resulting seriously. The feature OF
the day was the fast mile Of Billy Andrews who
reduced his mark from 2:l4ss to 2:0oh. making the
first half in 1923. in the 2l7 c.ass pace He was
the only favorts to win. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
FIRST GAME
,,srpA,1 AT ORANGE OVAL.

What promises 10 be an interesting game will ne
plaved at Orange oval tomorrow between the
orange and New-York Athletic Club teams Huyier
westervelt will pitch for the NewYork Athletic
Club team.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
no1rPr,r VICTORY FOR BALTIMORE.

Baltimore July 27.-The orioles won two games
from Cleveland this afternoon. Howell was MT
freely in the fourth inning OF the first, ana NC
Graw replaced him with McGinnity VINO KEPT NE ms
opponents in the proper state OF subjection COLI
eouer vaa Wild IN the sixth inning OF the second
game and forced in two runs by successive bases
on balls McCiraw was removed from the game ny
the end OF the sixth inning Tor KICKING at oHo VI
Snvder's decisions. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
NEw-YoRK CRICKET CLUB.
AUSTRALIANS VS. SUSSEX

London. July 27.-The Australian cricket team
played with the Sussex eleven at Brighton to-day
When stumps were drawn for the day Sussex had
scored $50 runs for six wickets down.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
Totals ..'S5 0 i z

Earned rIns-Cncnnati. I; New-York 2 Iw0Loase
hits-Iahn Miller Selbach. Tiernan Ihree-osse
Hahn Ternan. McPhee. stolen lase-Miler;; Do4DIe @
plavH-Davie 10 Wilson: OBrien. Davis to Wllson Cq
coran McPhee Beckley. First base on oaIs.bHy aH
Meekin 2 Struck out-HRhn. 4: Meekin. l. Iime-Z'Os
Tmpres-smlth and Latham