davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
A POPULAR SERVICE TO LONG BRANCH

The four trips every day by the steamers Re
public and Columbia. running from Pier TO- East
River to the iron pier at Long Eranch' nave puiI'
up and hold a patronage for the ocean route that
New-Yorw and Long Branch people appreciate. os
being convenient and speedy. The $50 ana lo;So
morning trips are favorites for many. and the 2:5o
and i3O afternoon boats accommodate those VINO
want the thrty-two miles Of SAIL or have had sev-
eral hours at the Bra as the boats saVe ,e vne
iron pier at II a !, 5. and p. m. rms give
New-Yorke:s what they want for pleasure or n ousi
ness travel and with trolley connections with otner
places New-Jersey residents have pleasant means
Of reaching the city and returning.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
CIVIC RECEPTION TO wHEELMEN.

Montreal. Aug. 5-Everything looks most promis-
Ing for the worlds bicycle meet next week Near
ly all the foreign riders here with the ex-
cepton Of the Chicago contingent, in charge OF
Chairman Gerlach. which is expected tomorrow
night. The men are practising day and night on
the Queens Park track and their work is daily
witnessed by hundreds Of sightseers. Large num-
bers OF strangers have already arrived The
president OF the International Association. Herr
stahl. and the European delegates are expected
tomorrow evening or Monday
on Tuesday there Will be a civic reception OF
the visitors. On Tuesday evening there VIII he a
press dinner. and on Friday there VIII be an
official dinner 10 the delegates.
The racing. which will be started by the Gov
ernor General will take place on Wednesday. Fri
day and Saturday. with perhaps extra races by
electric light on one OF the evenings.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
OUTLAWS IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence r. l.. Aug. j.-The first outlaw meet
held in this State took place to day at Crescent
Park. Collett had an easy thing in the amateur
contests. Kiser captured the one mile champion
ship after hard race. Cooper won the handicap
in fast finish Summary:
one mile novice tamatcur)-won by T. A. Mason Brs
t0l. Time-252A
one mile handicap ara,eur)-won by George H. Colett;
New-Haven 1ime-2:l3
uo one mile open omateur)-Won by George H. Cole't;
Wesley Mason. Riverside. second. Timc-2ll-.
Professional q 10 clssWon by John Fisher Chicago
Earl KSer. DAYTON. Ohio second: H. u. freeman Port
land. third. Tine 2:lG~
one mile pro:essionalWon by Earl Kiser. owen kim
DE second. +. a McFaranl third q. Stevens fourth
Time 2O7is.
Two mile handicap (professionaD-Won by Tom Cooper
tscratch) +. A. Mcfarland scratch second Otto Maya
$50 yar1s third Charles 1Iadneld $50 yards, fourth
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
HARLEM LANDLORDS AT WAR.
MANY DISBURSEMENTS END IN AN ATTACK ON
A WATER TANK on THE ROOF OF
THEIR HOUSES.

Victor Splitter of No. l0s East NinetIeth-st is at
enmity with his neighbor Henry Korminsky, be-
cause Of a tank, three-quarters OF which rests on
MIR Kormlnsky's roof and One-quarter on MT.
spitzer's roof Mr. Korminsky says he is the
aggrieved party, but Mr.. Splitter feels that armed
I'm the panoply of justice. the assaults OF kor-
mnskys counsel can have no effect on him
The origin of the trouble dates back 10 rev
Years ago when the two men bought their prop
erty together with the tank which previous
owner had built. Their roofs we're on the same
level and nothing divided them II Is said that one
OF Korminshy's tenants had several dogs that
were allowed to roam on the roofs OF the houses
They seemed to have had a liking for the top OK
Mr. Spitzers house, and he built parDed wire
fence 10 divide the two roofs As an offset 10 this.
II is said that the tenants OF Mr.. Kormlnsky
house used to throw water on the head OF MI
Spitzer's jani;or Mr. Spitzer then built hign
board fence dividing the back yards Of the two
ro,,ses This fence increased In height as 1t ap-
preached the houses The consequence was 'hat
two of the side windows OF Mr.. Korminsky's house
had outlook A.
Again Mr.. Korminsky sought TO retaliate' put M''
spitzer gained another point by insisting that no
wanted the absolute and unmolested use OF
clothesline pole that stood In his back yaro' anu
that had previously been used in common
Finally on April 26 last, Mr.. Korminsky played
1c.perate card his neghbor charges. by going to
the roof of his house and with hammer and nan
making A hole In the tank and letting out the
water 1t is said that he should not have done
his as Spltzer owned the tank. and. more tnan
that the deed to Korminskys property allowed an
easement to Splitter to rest tEree-tourths 81 ms ms
placed huge clasp and a big Yale lock on the top
of the tank. He did this as the previous hoie IN
the tank had been made from the inside, and there
IS filling Of five inches OF sawdust between the In.
ner and outer sides of the tank. On the night OF
JIiv IL Mr. Spitzer alleges. Korminsky went ana
smashed the Yale lock and punctured the tank In
several places. -, H.,
and a warrant was issued for Mr. korminskys ar.
rest on the charge of violating several different
sections of the Penal Code. Mr. Kormnsky was
arrested. and spent a night In police station
Soce that time he has been out on parole.
Yesterday Magistrate Hogan in the Harlem
Police Court tried TO fathom the issues involved.
but finally decided 10 adjourn the case until Sep
tember II In the mean time. Mr. Splitter has
brought suit against Kormnsky In the Harlem
Municipal Court for $50 half Of the cost OF the
fence which divides the Two back yards
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
PRAISE FOR NAVY AND ARMY ALIKE.
THE PRESIDENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF VAL
IANT WORK IN cAvIrE.

THE PRESIDENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF VAL
IANT WORK IN CAvITE.
Washington, Aug 5-The Navy Department has
given out a squadron order issued by Rear Ad-
mira Watson. in command at Manila. ana Tor
warled 10y him 10 the Department. covering con-
gratulatory dispatches following the lighting on
June Il and H. in which the forces OF General Law
ton participated. The Presidents dispatch Is as
follows:
Otis Manila: -
The President makes acknowledgment to General
Lawton and his brave officers and men for their
conspicuous gaantry on the 18th and 18th In
Cavite Province. WILLIAM MhlNLff'
In a letter to Admiral Watson General Lawton
inclosed the Presidents dispatch. and said:
To the Admiral etc:
II gave me pleasure the 18th to acknowledge
by signal the Cooperation OF the Navy, ana TO eN
press my thanks and appreciation ~ the act OF
landing officers and men from the United states
gunbOat Helena and the monitor honadnOch III
support Of the companies there engaged rms
voluntary act entities the men engaged 10 snare
with my troops In the thanks expressed In the IN
closed true copy of telegram from His ExcelIency
the President of the United States. therefore
take the liberty Of transmitting the message 10
YOU as properly pertaining to the records OF the
naval forces at this station. Very respectfully
Major General U. $. V. Commanding
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
COLONEL HAwKINs's FUNERAL.

San Francisco, Aug. 5-The funeral OF Colonel
Hawkins. late commander Of the 10th PENNSYLVANIA
Volunteers took place this afternoon Ihe SER
vices were held at Masonic Temple under the
euspices of Occidental Lodge No o. A. +. and A.
Az and In attendance were the 10th Pennsylvania
Regiment each soldier wearing a bit OF Grape on
hts breast and each officer with Grape on his SWORD
hilt Golden Gate and California commanderies'
Knights Templar; Occidental Lodge No e. A. f.
and A. NJ members Of Governor Cages stan, oHi-
GERS of the various regular ana volunteer res-
ments stationed here. and many Masons and other
citizens who desired to pay respect to the memory
OF the gallant dead. - - .o.. i,
The Regular branch OF the Army was represe,nnteea
by an consisting of four batteries OF light
artillery Offcers OF the I'd oregon Regiment and
the Utah Light Battery band represented the
volunteers
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
IN A QUANDERY IN NEWORLEANS.
THE CASE OF cox. ARRESTED FOR THEFT IN
HAVANA PUZZrING OFFICIALS

New-Orleans. Aug 5 (SpeciaD.-The case OF the
man Cox arrested here for theft in Havana, Is de-
yeopng features OF great interest and Is the chief
topic OF conversation among members of the bar
II is said the will be at thrown out OF the
State Court into the United States Court, and
United States District Attorney Gurley said to-day
that the case was without precedent, as there was
one I'm Havlna authorized to ask for extradition
for offences against the Cuban local government
Mr. Gurley proposes to confer at once with the
United States Attorney General and endeayor 10
secure some legal judgment a case which may
be repeated at any moment, and where precedent
is necessa.
The only case bearing any similarity was that
OF a man named Sorel. from Kansas City, who
a teegrapher in Cuba. and who was arrested
his arrival in w-Orleans for embezzing money
in Cuba At the time the police Of New-Orleans
having elephant on their hands. on advice OF
the United States District Attorney. turned the
man the local United States barracks and
took receipt for him. Investigation to-day shows
that the barracks got tired of holding the man.
and after "A couple OF weeks turned him Sorel
then Joined the United States Army and is now In
the Philippines.
The Judge VINO ordered Cox arrested appears now
to be petty magistrate of the Havana munich.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
BREEDING HIRES FOR EUR.

Wabash, Ind. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Wabash
Hare Breeding and Importing Company has been
regularly incorporated. and will proceed TO con-
duct the unique Industry that Its name implies on
a ten acre range south Of this city. The range 10
surrounded by a closely woven wire fence. II Will
be extended as the business grows. large rabbit
house has been erected to shelter the animals N
bad weather Already there are three hundred hares
on the range. and Herman Wolf. an agent Is now
In Europe purchasng more. The company expects
70 nrodnce one million hares annually. The me
sUr 81 the hare IS valuable and is used In making
The hest brand Of felt hats. The promoters expecs
the,r enterprise to produce high profits
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
RATHER HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.

Long Branch. N. j.. Aug SACK" Green the
bathin master the Mansion House saved
man from drowning here to-day. The bather,
whose rame could not be learned, was a good
swimmer He swan ont about fifty yards, and
did not pay any attention 10 the warning OF the
life savers Suddenly he threw up mis- hands and
cried for help Green launched hts boat and
rowed out TO the spot where the man had gone
down Abandoning his boat. Green dved several
times, and finally found the man. Other fe savers
ther went the Rescue, and the two men were
taken ashore. The bather. who was unconscious.
was carried TO Troutman's drug store where ne
was revived with difficulty. He refused TO give his
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
RACES AT BERLIN. CONN.

Berlin. Conn. Aug 5-The bicycle races at the
Trottng Park this afternoon were fairly success
ful Although no fast time was made. on account
of the tendency of the riders to Kill time. the
finishes were exciting in some
Summary:
one mile % 20 clase,-Won by r Elmer. Chicopee
Mass r. NJ Alexander Hartford second. Il. q. Thaycr
Britain. third. Time-2:35M.
one mile (opsn)--Won by r. G. Hausman. New Haven
W. a. Rutz. New-Iaven. second: h. G.. Thayer. New
Britain third Time 2gb
Two miles (handicapI-Won by W. A. Rutz scratch
F. c. Hausman (scratcD second ". S. Fem. Bristol
go YARDS. third Time-43l2s
one mile pursuit race between John Ound. New Brit-
ain and J. G jacobson. New-llayen by Jac 1bson
!n 21s
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
JOHN p. MADDEN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

II was learned last night that John p. Madden.
the Democratic leader In Queens Borough is ser-
ously ILL., He taken 10 Saranac Lake last night
by two friends. Mr. Madden lives at Brentwood
Long Island, in summer and his house at No. n
EIy-ave. Long Island City. is closed 1t was
learned last night that two specialists had been at
tending Mr.. Madden all day yesterday. IL was re,
ported that he suffered from hemorrhages. ana
that the physicians had ordered his removal 70 the
noun tains Immediately. The members Of Mr.. Mad
den's family are At Brentwood
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
WENTWORTH TOURNAMENT ENDED.
WRIGHT WINS SINGLES AND FISCHER AND
BOND THE DOUBLES.

Hotel Wentworth, New Castle. y. H.. Aug. > (Spe-
cioD-Thc open lawn tennis tournament on the
Hotel Wentworth courts finished here to-day
with the final matches in both singles and doubles
In the morning Beals Wright, the clever young
expert. who beat Fischer yesterday, met Bud'ohs'
and won after brilliant match In straight sets
For the greater part Of the match II was struggle
betweed Budlongs ground drives and wright
clever net play. with the advantage always IN
favor Of the vollcyer Later on Budlong began 10
realize that he must get to the net To win ana
tben 4, became a struggle for the net. Wright was
always the stcadler. and toward the sHd Budiong
lost heart and went down easily. In the afternoon
the final OF doubles strung out FOR several
hours for the fun five sets 10 be played. ana TWO
OF them were long duece and vantage ones, Fischcf
and Bond were the stronger In smashing. hui
rather unsteady. In the last TWO sets Wrlght
showed his exhaustion plainly, and was unable 70
keen up his fast play showed earlier tn the match
The days scores follow; -
Mems singles hnal fotnd-B c. Wright beat G. r. I'ud
long sc - G-3 Men's doubles. nnal round-E. =
Fischer and W. s Bond beat u. &. Wright and IL IL
IIactett %, % lib G-l. 6-3
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
CINCINNATI G; LOUISVILLE.

Cincinnati. Aug 5-The Reds punched hVe mus
for fve runs in the fifth inning. Hahh was ~
VIM bic until the ninth. when the ColoheiS ma t.,
three hts and scored their only run. Nei.'
IJou,z the vounester from the Texas League hds
been "farmed OUT 10 81. Paul for the rehai"uei "a
the season. The score follows: u T
Cincinnati .............l IL 4 /
Da.,eries-Hs,n and Pelt7 Phillppi ard Zim'ner
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
WOODWARD WINS AT MORRIsTOwN

Morristown ~ j.. Aug. (SpecaD.-The final
match In the tourHpment Of the New-York and
Ncw-Jersey Tennis League between r.. II. Wood
ward of the Morristown Club. and r. d. Little, o!
the West Side Tennis Club. played the VI.
F. c. courts this afternoon before large and en-
tbusiastic assembdge Woodward won the match
and the prize a handsome silver cup. offered by
the Gillespie brothers, of the NJ. f. c. after some o!
the best tennis seen here by the following
score:
Woodward beat Little. g Go. 1-6. 6-3. "a
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
rNoRyOUS KANSAS CORN CROP.

Tooeka Kan. Aug 5-secretary Coburn OF thS
state BOARD OF Agriculture has issued bulletin
based upon reliable reports from correspondents
,hrou1hout the State in which he states the pres
ent condition OF the Kansas corn crop to be S'os'
with prospects the greatest yield ever known IN
the history of the State. The acreage OF corn ~
s9s4 5G0 and the estimated yield per acre E
bushels which would give the astonishing totai ot
$50 n 0,OO bushels or three times the yield OF Iass
wear. and almost a hundred million bushels greAte3
than the banner year OF lSSS
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
PATERSON. TEAM A.
MANHATTAN ID.

W Burrows A. W. Cherrngton J. Dixon. II. Rushton
:, = i T;-'lv ] Rose. G. Rose A. q. Shingier r. A
COY X Mooy. c. II. TNhte did not bat
The Brooklyn and Kings County teams attempted
a game at Prospect Park. and the Kings County
men did all the batting. A. 5. Durrant ana Archie
Brown both bowled effectively for Brooklyn. ana
runs were hard 10 get there IL 8 but one couple
figure innings TO mark the u OF IL. During the
storm. which broke at the conclusion OF the k1hgs
County innings the tent was blown down. ana sew
eral women and the cricketers. who had sought
shelter under IT, were thoroughly soaked by the
rain. which appeared TO fan In shee's on 'he
erou NJ The
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
CYCLING.
MISGUIDED YOUTHS RIDE A CENTURY IN
THE DRIVING RAIN.

HANDFUL OF SPECTATORS SEE 4 LONG DRAWN
OUT PROGRAMME OF OUTLAW BICYCLE RACES
AT BERKELEY ovAIl-ONE OF THE
RIDERS BADLY INJURED
About the most dismal effort 10 hold n bicycle
race meet in this district the attempt made al
Berkeley oval yesterday The races were not sara
toned by any recognized organization. and the pr
graInme was long and tiresOme one. starting early
IN the afternoon and lasting far into the night.
The chief contest l00-mile race In which
nearly forty men started The result con-
tinuous series Of turnbles and accidents. and at
least one of the riders severely injured that
he had to be taken to the hospital He was Jordan
Hansen laborer. twenty-six years old. living at
Perth Amboy. In falling the wet and slippery
track he had large splinter enter his leg just
below the right knee He taken to the Ford
ham Hospital. Wahrenberger was credited with
riding unpaced mile in 2:03%. The old record
was 2:0%. held by a. B Hughes. The other record
trials were failures The riders In the long race
half an hour after it began 10 rain were pitifu
looking objects They slipped and sprawled al over
the track. w. Torrcrce, OF the Greenwich Wheel
men won the race The results Of two Of the races
follow:
one hundred mile race-Won bv Terrence. Greenwich
Wheelmen. New-York. Frederick Beauregard Fall River
Getken. New-York fourth r. Godbold Brooklyn, NTH
w. @. Frank New-fork sixth; Q. r. Rozengren Brook
lyn seventh Time-i:51 :2"s. The last four men were
fifteen and twenty laps behind the leaders.
One kilometre novice)--Won by r. a. Brooks, New
York; NJ. V. y. Goetchius New York. second; ]. NJ
Baird, New York. third Tme-lO0.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
RAIN STOPS THE GAME.

Only four and half innings % the game oe
tween New-York and Brooklyn at the Polo 6rou'iuS
were played yesterday. a rainstorm caused pos'-
ponement while Brooklyn was at the bat IN '"e
fifth inning. The then stood TO IN iaNoi u
Brooklyn but as New-York had only played four
innings and last at the bat II was decare9 ~
game" While the game lasted it was +" soOu ~ W.
ting contest the home players Outbattng the
BrOoklyn men but their fielding was not az good.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
ROCKEFELLER TAN CASE APPEAL.
MOUNT PLEASANT ASSESSMENT TO BE CARRIED
TO THE HIGHEST COURT.

Harry Dykman. the lawyer Of Tarrytown who
represents John D. Rockefeller. said yesterday that
Mr.. Rockefeller going TO fight the assessment
levied upon his property by the assessors OF Mount
Pleasant Township. The papers were all ready
yesterday. and tomorrow or Tuesday, he said.
they will be submitted. and II the assessors arc
sustained by the Court the case will be carried to
the Court of Appeals. where Mr. Rockefeller has
succeeded in having his taxes reduced year after
year. .
Mr. Rockefeller's property Is situated In North
Tarrytown This year his assessment amounts 10
1926 SIS which 10000 less than last years figures
Referee Hoysradt has fixed the value OF the prop
erty at s3S3 49, and this figure Mr.: Rockefeller
sticks. He refuses TO pay more, and ne VIII not
compromise.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
RECORDS AT SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake Utah Aug. 5-Several thousand people
attended the bicycle at the Salt Palace eight
lap indoor track tonight and saw two world
records broken. In the second heat OF the one
mile unpaced professional handicap J. y. Chap
man of Atlanta. Ga. broke tho worlds record
for unpaced competition riding the mile in 200 3j
Glenn Turve. Of Philadelphia. paced by two
tanderns went one mile I'm 10 2-5. cutting one and
one-hfth seconds of the worlds record. made by
John Lawson on this track
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
PrTTsBURG. 4: ST. LOUIS. o.

Pittsburg. Aug. St Louis could do nothing
with Tannehnl. while Young was hit freely Inc
game was called in the eighth inning on account oi
rain. Clark the first baseman. has been released
unconditionay by Pittsburg The score lolloNs'
Pit,sburg .................o o 3 0 x !
st Louis ...............-.O
Batteries TannehnI and schriver Young and Schre'k
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
posToN. 9; WASHINGTON. 8.

Boston. Aug. 5.-Boston had no diihcnity In beat
,ry Washington in a rather featureless game to-
dny The visitors errors and Mercer's bases on
halls contributed largely to the size OF the home
team's score Kitridge was accidentally spiked by
WNnWv I'm the third and hcd 10 retire. Both OF
iows's errors were excusable. The score follows:
r. II 4.
,,.s,o, .........2 x-9 2
Sn,cn Boston ,cr' o % 5 3
ua,,orles-Nichols and Bergen; Mercer. Kntrdge and
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06

PACTNG-2'21 CLASS-PURSE $4OO.
En.l Oh m LN stn,lranra ir LnLrnn..A
on THE PORTLAND TRACK.

Portland. Me. Aug Sit took two heats this
morning TO close the unfinished 2Il race. held
over from Friday afternoon at Rigby. The bay
mare Alcidalia won both heats and the race. her
time being 2I2A and PIPE. Tom Boy came IN
second. and Paddy d. third in both heats. Queen
AIired held fourth place in both heats, and
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
HiRNESS RACING.
RAIN STOPS RACES AT COLUMBUS SUIT
OVER DECISION IN 2:2l PACE.

OVER DECISION IN 2:A PACE.
Columbus Ohio Aug. 1.-THE postponed races
which were to have been held to-day at the Co.
lumbus Driving Park not trotted on ac-
count of rain. The judges decided to call on en-
trey the 2.2l pace and the 2.20 trot, while the
unfinished PA trot of which four heats were
trotted last night, was called race, and the
purse divided according TO the position the horses
held The effect Of this decision is to give 10
Success first place surpol, the heavily backed
favort,e second place; Charley Herr. third, ana
Sena,or fourth All bets TO go ACCORDING
to the division Of the purse warren a, stone 9nd saws
IL, ~ race was thrown" and has filed SUIT
arainst Bride and Fitch. who controlled the auc-
tion nooIs 10 recover his money.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
KINGS COUNTY.
BROOKLYN.

A. Brown r. C. NJ BrQwns q Us: s Pprrnn,, ~ F,,-oWt
e. y Scale Y. Fitch. w. Bets. H. i,uIrah'' "a
SSr " BALDWIN and D. Mckenzie did not bat
The games played at Central p25k Of qo
one lHIi.kS krod on the North Meadow fared badly
S me hands Of the elements The New RUGne,,e ,ii e
cI,b nl,ycd tie NewAmsterdam team anu put ,ht %P
total cf 40 before the game was drawn 10 D. 'nlS
q = Dacre contributed 10 and T. Phelan Is :, -
66;;s "a = Canning bowled effectively Tor New
Ams,erdam. S and there no other double hgure
The other game at Central PaTE WAS Tbe Carb
hsar vero fortunate to bat first, and they put on
So for 2 wickets ]. Farley was TOP scorer, re nd G'
"a. y r. Romeo added 81 G.. l.. watson - anu a.
Harding IL The sailors felt me heat ~ bn % cam:
mari ~ the game and one or two OF theIh CANT
rear 10 being prostrated
Paterson. y. J.. Aug. 5.-The Nelson Louse
cr,ckc, club Of New-York. played the Paterson
Cricket Club Team here to-day and created coli-
sernation in the camp of the nome team W s',
,.. ~, II runs r. W. Powell did
some great bowling for the visitors and capturei
wickets for runs. The scoring Was T oT Oh doDbIe
sides and + j. CHADWICK was tne 0''''
figure man OF the game. The score
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
THE RECORDS.

Philadelphia Aug. with the score tied I'm the
eleventh inning errors by Cross and Flick and a
punching OF hits by Baltimore gave the game TO
the visitors The game was long drawn out but
the close score made II interesting. The score
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
CENTRAL, NEw-YoRK CIRCUIT ENDS.

C;Ioversville " Y. Aug. 5-The Central New
York Circuit at Berkshire Park. closed to-day
after four days OF interesting racing Three thou-
sand persons present. and the track was III
sxo.llsnt condition In the unfinished race OF yes
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06

games are scheduled for tomorrow. The score fol-
lows II 7
Chicago .............o 10
patteries-Callahan and Chance: Knepper and susdeh
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
CIICAGO 4: CLEVELAND. 0.

Chicago. Aug 5.-The Orphans won to-day In the
,.,ra inning Excepting In this inning Knepper was
.,,,zyIa while Callahan was at his best. Two
New-York tribune., 1899-08-06
B4SEB1LL.
BALTIMORE WINS AN ELEVEN INNING
GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore S; Phlade pha. Cleveland VS. chicago ufst
pos,,n a. Washington & game ran).
Cincinnati g. Louisville. l. Chicago. - Cleveland.
Pittsburg T. St Louis, o. Second gamer.
game. BROOKLYN W. Ne"-i ram.