davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
SUICIDE AT RUMFoRD.
Willard +. Virgin, Temporarily Insane
Through Illness, Shoots himself.

Rumford Falls, Me-, June 10.-Mil-
lard +. Virgin OF Ruinford Corner COM
morning by shooting himself in the
temple with a revolver. He lived about
an hour. He had q wife and four
children. all living at home. He was
Al years of age and a native of the
town. He has been sick for some
time and it is supposed that he was
temporarily insane. He was a well Ito
do and respected citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
SCATTERING of the Target
at Fort Williams.
Accurate Workmanship at First
Shot at 500 Yards.
Shot from Tcn-Inch Gun Does the
Business and Causes Po5tponomcnt
Of the Pracsicc-Another Target Will
Be Placed, Today.

Portland, Me-, June 10.-Thc annual
target practice of the 10Th Coast Artil-
lCry at Fort Williams, today, was post
poncd because of accurate marksInan-
ship on the first shot which demolished
the target placed at 500 yards The shot
WAS from Il 10-inch gun. 1t had been
arranged to try five shots each from the
10 and Finch guns, and to test the six
inch rapid-fire gun. Another target will
be placed, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11

The convention was called to order by
Willard M. Dunn of Waterville, chair
man Of the county committee, who read
the call and named Frank L. Dutton,
ESD, of Augusta, as temporary chair
man. and John Clair Minot of Augusta.
as temporary secretary. Mr.. Dutton
was received with applause and ad-
dressed the convention briefly as
follows.
Gentlemen Of the Convention:
Unlike most presiding officers l have
no speech to make, but l esteem it d
full measure of honor to preside over
this convention of the people of Ken
ncbec county. True 1t is, we have met
here at the call of committee of the
Republican party. That party is mere
ly Il voice to express the will of the
sovereign people. | cannot assume to
speak the sentiments of even small
part of the voters of Kcnnebec county
They have sent their credited repre-
scntatives to this convention TO speak
for them. We have assembled here to
listen to what they have to say. The
voice of the people of Wayne is as
strong as the voice of the people of
Windsor. The ideas of the men of
Clinton will be respected by the men of
PittstOn. The most ideal conceptions
of truth, the most stable plans of gov
crnmcnt have arisen III places remote
from the centres OF population. The
Republican party was born ia the back
woods of Maine: its greatest national
leader was reared in the back
woods of Illinois. Kennebec county,
far away from the stiffled
groups of congested life. breaths
the free air and does her own
thinking. We have among US almost
every type of citizen. almost every kind
of industry which go to make up New
England life and New England man
hood. We have an average citizen who
believes in a pure democracy This
principle governs him in his business,
it controls him in his social world, and
is an abiding faith with him in his re-
ligIon. From such men the people have
selected their delegates. They have
sent them here to declare the policy of
the party and to name the men who
will carry out that policy. Two years
ago in this hall we went back in
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
WkLCAGRASS
Elects and Instructs Delegate for
William T. Cobb.

WallaErass, June 10.-(SpcciaD.
a Republican caucus held i'll this town
u delegate was chosen to attend the
Bangor convention. He was instructed
to vote for the nomination of VIM. T.
Cobb first, last and all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
JON ESBORO
Rssists in Swelling the Cobb Dclcga-
ton to Bangor.

Joncsboro June 10.-(SpeciaD. AT
Republican caucus held here a delegate
favorable to the nomination OF William
L. Cobb for Governor was elected to at
tend the State convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 10.-Thc pressure
has fallen generally except in the north
plateau and north Pacific states. There
have been showers and thunder storms
in the middle Atlantic states. On the
New England coast winds will lie light
to fresh cast to south; on the middle
Atlantic coast fresh east to south. 1t
will he warmer, Saturday, in the At
lantic states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
MARSHFIELD
Elects Strong Cobb Man to the Ban
uor Convention.

NIarshfleld. June (SpcciaD The
caucus held here to select a delegate to
the State convention resulted in the
election of strong Cobb man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
GREENVALE PLANTATION
Assists in Lcngthening tho Cobb List
Of Delegates.

Grccnvalc. Nc, June 10.-(SpeCiaD.
At a Republican caucus held here a
delegate was chosen to attend the Re
publican state convention. lie favors
the nomination Of w. 7. Cobb for Gov
criIor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
FAIR AND WARMER.
naylicodtf

Washington, June 1O.-Forccast for
Saturday and Sunday: New England,
fair, warmer, Saturday; Sunday, fair,
warmer in west and south portions;
light to fresh southeast to south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
The Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 10.-Forccast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and warmer, Satur-
day and Sunday; light to fresh oaStcrly
to southcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
no. II PLANTATION
Contributes a Delegate to Swell the
Cobb List.

No. IA Plantation, June 10.-(Spec-
iaD.-Thc Republicans of this place
have elected Il delegate to the Bangor
convention. He is solid for Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, June 10.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue, $685.
1OS; customs, s957,304; miscellaneous
sl72,651; expenditures, $1,3S0,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
Jackson Whips Joe waIeott.

Baltimore, June 10-Young Peter Jack
son knocked out Joe Waicott in the
fourth round of their 1O-round bout. to-
night, before the Eureka Athletic Club.
A right punch to the stomach put the
Barbados wonder down and out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
Republican Convention,
Friday, at City Hall.
Enthusiastic Gathering Names
List Of County Officers.
Every Delegate Was Present-For
Senator, G. A. Robertson, Augusta,
Beats w. M. Aver, Oakland, 81 to 76
Others by Acciamation.

The Republ.caniSm of old Keinebrc
county was very much in evidence in
the Augusta City hall. yesterday, when
the 168 delegates, to which the various
towns ana cities of the county are en-
tilted. were present, every one Of them,
to take part in the nomination of the
county officers to be voted for at the
coming September election With
them were Il large number of specta-
tors. and the convention was as en-
thusiastic as it was complete in attcn-
dance. The work before it was dis
posed cf in a businesslike fashion. I'M
der the able guidance of Frank L.
button, Esq, the rising young lawyer
of Augusta, who was chosen to preside
over the deliberations. All but one OF
the nominations were made by accla-.
nation, that being in the selection of
the third senator, when a ballot was
necessary, and Hon. G. A. Robertson
OF Augusta won over Col. w. NJ. Aver
of Oakland by IL vote Of 81 to rs.
In case of all the officers, except the
senators and the county commissioner,
the present incumbcnts were re-nomi-
mated. and the enthusiasm which
greeted the presentation of their names
and the announcement of their re-
nomination was ample evidence OF
their popularity and of the general ap-
probation of their faithful service
One of the features of the convention
was the number Of young men who
participated in it's Deliberations: and
another was the exceptional ability
shown in the nominating speeches.
which, in each instance well deserved
the prolonged applause they received
The convention was called to order at
1890 O'Clock, and at little past one
was completed. The delegates started
for home determined to have kenne-
Rec give rd-breakinS Republican
majority, next September. Below is
given a detailed report of the procce!-
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
RANGELEY PLANTATION
SwelIs tho List Of Cobb Delegates by
Ono Delegate.

Eangclcy Plantation, Me, June 10.
-(SpcciaD.-A Cobb delegate has been
chosen here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11

Dallas. Me-, June 10.-(SpcciaD.-A
Cobb delegate has been chosen here to
attend the Bangor convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
DEDHAM
Adds a Delegate Instructed to Join the
Cobb Column.

Dcdllam. Me-, June 10.-(SpeciaD.-
Republicans of this town have elected
Hadlcy Z. Burrill to the Bangor con-
vention. He is earnestly for Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
voseUpright
Piano e Stool, $50

Also other bargains I'm PIANOS of all
makes If Won are thinking of buying or
renting piano see our stock first. Easy
terms. 1890 .1--
AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY,
219 Water st. Opp. Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11

Island Falls, Me-, June 10.-The Re-
publican caucus here instructed its two
delegates to the State convention to
vote for Fernald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
DALLAS PLANTATION

Does Its Part To Insure tho Nominal
ton of w. T. Cobb for Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
NEW SWEDEN
Elects FcrnaId Delegates To The State
Convention.

New Sweden, Me-. June 1O.-The Re-
publican caucus here elected two Fer
maid delegates to attend the State con-
vcntion at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
7 90

To-. Cigar
MS shown by 4 s. Revenue returns 4
steady increase since 1874. M J"ahcrs aud
Sat.,iirrg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
MONTViLIE

Elects Three Delegates to State Com
vention-They Are for Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11

Montville, Me-, June 1O.-(Special).-
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-11
ISLAND FALLS

lnstructs Its Delegates for Mr.. Fer.
Maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
sHoRTsTOP NEEDED AT HARVARD.
Carr May Be Taken from Third to Fill the
Place-Rowing Men III.

Cambridge. Mass, April Il CspeciaD.-Spring ath-
letics set in at Harvard the last week with
renewed vigor. So far second base has been
the weak spot in the nine. Candidates for
the place include Gardner. 81, old Uni
versity OF California player Murphy. "a. who
won his III" in his freshman year. Carl Mar
shall. the captain Of the football team. who has
played on the second baseball team for two years.
and F1schel. 'O4. another man who has had ex-
perience the second nine None OF these men
accuracy on ground balls. IL is not unlikely that
Carr. who has played third base the varsity
nine. will be shifted to second. and his place at
third taken by Grant, %. who has been doing well
in practice. both I'm fielding and batting.
Stevenson 'O6. who was looked fixture IN
the outtied. has been catching the first nine the
last week. Should he play there It would leave
only veteran in the Outfeld Hugh Herman
AS it will be Harvard's policy this year. however
positions in the outheld will be filled by men who
can hit even though they have to be taught 10
play the outield
Progress in the varsity eight has been seriously
retarded for the last several days by illness OF
three of the regular men-Captaiu Dillingham;. bow;
Fllley. No. I, and Lawson, No .. Captain DiIng
ham has been laid up with a hand. and the
other two men have had the grip. Three varsity
crews rowing daily now, but the makeup OF
eight that faces Yale. This order is: Brownel
stroke: Duffy No. :; F1lley. No. s; Lawson. No 81
ShuebruCk. No. I; Gill, No 2, Pleasantou. No. >,
and Captain Dillingham;, bow. In addition TO these
men the following also N the training table in
the Union: Smith, Foster, Johnson and Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Folsom Brothers have leased for 7. E Ward for
term OF years the five story building No 81 West
Eghth-st
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. have sold for J. J. and
P j. Cruskley No. 1876 Sixth-ave.. five story fiat
house with store on a lot 2Ox60 feet
J. p Kirwan & Co. have sold for Michael j.
Sharley Nos 135 and 137 West E1ghty-fourth-st-.
five story and basement brownstone single
hathouse 22xS5x1OO2 feet each
S Steingut & Co. have sold No S. Second-ave,
six story tenement house. 25xs4 feet. to client as
H. H Cammann & Co. have sold FOR y. Cheese
brough to client No 10 East Thirty-hrst-st,
fG b story 2[5eK Company has sold for the estate
of John ". Stevens No 1.T9O First-ave- vacant
Max Marx has sold tc K: Wsmmins No a 81
West One-hundred-and- s @ ,e
Schwetzer Brothers have purchased Nos So- ana
sos West One-hundred-a and -eghteenth-st. two -FOUR
Max J. Klein has sold to Wolt KoSenDe tf SIS
on on a plot 5Ox10O feet
Louis Lsss has IS purchases 5h6STsa
second-st.. three three story buildings on plot
Y Klein Noe dee ss west
four story hathouse on lot 2SxIO1 ~ Lanes
Baron & Co the six story building at the northeast
Henry ID Winans & May have sold for Frances
Johnson No. 1875 West Eighty-hrst-st-. four story
dE AeEaRd EG1SJ Rose1hed has sold Joseph
Zelneko No. 80 West one hundred y
ft; three story o"e'iinS "Oa7s' , - -
Samuel WaCht
George Dillon, the plot 75x1O0n feet on the soutn
Size OF 20 feet west
of LenOX-ave 1--,-.x g..
Morris Freundlich and IsidOre Blumenkorn the
northwest corner Of Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-
and forty-second-st-, a five story dathouse' WIN
store on a lot 25x75 feet. 49,.
Evans & Buscau have resold No. "a West Eighty-
second-st-. a four story dwelling house. Ax4o<--
feet. ~ a.,
East One-hundred-and-fo urteenth-st. a hVe story
Louis s. barnard has bought Nos 50 and S. East s
One-hund wenty-sscOnd-st., five story nat
house, plot 5OXit0u rect, ana mas resO4U THO
same Louis Lese. - -.
Touis Hams has sold No. 429 Fffth-st.. a five
story tenement house. a lot 25xg feet
Mrs GumpreCht has sold TO Norris q harris
Schneider No 20 Seventh 81. five story tenement
house. on a lot 2JxSC feet -.
Jonas Scheurer has sO!S to the Loeb Real Estate
Company No 225 East Eighty-ninth-st, I'VE story
tenement house. lot 25x1O0 feet - . ,,-,
J. Rosen blum Co. have sold for Sarah GieK-
man No. 1871 Second-ave.. FIVE story double hat
house on a lot 25xT5.11 feet
Sarah Foss has sold TO Simon Cohen NO Zzs5
Seventh-ave. a four story fathouse on lot l6Sx'S
feet. -.
Dehel & Highlander have bought plot. 52x13s
feet on the east side Of Third-ave. between one
hundred-a thirtysixth-st- and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thirty-seven th-st-, running through to Lncon-ave
A Greenberg has sold TO Israel Walsh NO. 10
Essexst. five story front and rear tenement houses
a lot 25xss feet. -
FOrsyth-st... a five story tenement house. on lot
rfOO fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
BROWNS POOR BASEBALL PROSPECTS.

Providence, r. l. April Il tSpecaD.-The baseball
training table has started at the Brown Union
with the following men: Acting Captain Ostby,
Tiff, Paine. Wells. Dickinson, Hoye, Jones, Keen
ElrOd and Smith. The prospects FOR the season
poor, and IL is evident from thu opening game
with Trinity that this years team will be far
below Browns standard. The pitchers are Tiff
Ostby and Tinsey. Tiff IS the best Of these.
a eft-hander. with good curves. although unsteady
Ostby and TIngley have had little experience. and
they cannot be relied on in important contest.
Smith and Paine are out for catcher. The former
has shown ability. but he Is behind IN his studies
Paine did good work in Wednesday game. throw
ing out three men. The inded-Nells. first: Dick
inson. second; Hove, third. and Jones. shortstop-
are good men individually. and sitter they have
more team work drilled into them should put up I
fair fielding
The Quilted is weak. both in catching and throw
ing In. and in the game with Trinity let several
balls that should have been outs count hits
The team also shows its weakness in batting.
there is first class hitter ON il. Altogether.
the prospects are not at all bright. brown has a
championship team in college. Ineligible through
the determination 10 enforce the eligibility rules
and undergraduates are discouraged at seeing sucn
men as Lynch and Pattee watching the games. in
stead OF Dli wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
FORM AMATEUR CIRCUIT.
Dr1Ujng Clubs Plan Series Of Inter
City Meets.

AT meeting OF the League of American Driving
Clubs, at the Hotel Metropole yesterday, eight Of
the foremost amateur driving clubs Of the country.
East and West. decided to begin holding series OF
intercity races, in amateur circuit.
Such circuit made possible when the
National Trotting Association at Its meeting here
in February voted TO permit the amateur driv-
ing clubs to hold one meeting yearly in any city in
which a club. for than three days.
and to charge admission therefor without the
horses taking record. they would have done here
tofore. The American Trottng Association which
controls the Western turf. has not yet agreed to
this permission. but it's favorable action is ex-
pected.
The league meeting yesterday attended by
the president. H. X. Devereux. president of tho
Cleveland Driving Club; c. K. G. Billings. repre-
senting the Memphis Driving Club; State Senator
Charles c. Lloyd and Alfred c. Reeves. of the
New-NOrk Driving Club. and T. l.. Quimby, OF the
Gentlemen's Driving Club of Boston. There were
also represented by proxy the driving clubs OF
Applications for permission 10 hold such meetings
must be- made by the clubs Of the cities in the cir
asked for will be granted According TO the vote
Of the National Trotting Association. any club in
any OF ;he cities named. or In any other. that DO
not enter the circuit may hold individual meetings
OF three daVs. 1t is probable that the New-Hork
Driving Club Invite all the others to hold big
meeting near this city, possibly at the Empire City
track time IN the season.
1t is intended that the receipts from admissions
TO these meetings shall be solely devoted to the
secretary of the National TrOtting Association,
said last night that the best horses outside OF tho
teur races. among them c.. X; G. Billings's Lou
Dillon z. L. Smathers's Major Delmar, H z
Devereux's John A. McKerron, Senator Whites
Miss Whitney. John F. Cockerilrs Swift. and Bray
ton lVeSS Monte Carlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
BIG ENTRY LISTS FOR LOCAL TRACKS.
Fast Trotters and PAGERS to Compete at EN-
pire City and Brighton.

According Alfred Reeves. secretary Of the
New-York Trotting Association, the figures of
every harness racing meet Of last year
passed by the entity lists for stakes Jus. received
by the management OF the Empire and Brighton
Beach tracks for their Grand Circuit meetings for
the two weeks from August TO August 90 For
the $500 in stakes for twelve contests at the two
tracks 80 Individual entries have been received
against lO6 Empire City and sixty nine at Brgh-
ton last year.
Nominations have been made by practically
every stable OF Grand Circuit calibre. including
z. L. Smathers. Brayton Ives F. G. Schmidt. A.
c. Maynard. Eastview Stock Farm, Dick VII
son, F. F Hers Scott Hudson. y. ". Hubinger.
\. p. Mcdonald. Doc Tanner. John II. Shuts
IL T. Dykman. Alonzo Mcdonald. J. H. Brown.
J. c. Mccoy. James Gatcomb. ". L. Srow. oak
land Farm. y. c. McC1ary. Stony Ford Farm.
Walnut Hall stock Farm. the Forbes Farm and
Jack Curry.
For the 2:i0 trottiHR which is known the New
York Stake. Empire track. and tho Sea Breeze
at Brighton. twenty nominations each have been
made the horses named including Sadie Mac. 2llAs
winner OF last years kentucky Futurity Nella jay.
2l0i2. last years NJ. and u. victor; Navdad. 2:li.
Lilly YOUNG 2zs5s Prince GTesnandeP o, ~ -
strong, 2C9i7, Country jay. 2loia; The Roman
2o9l. Norrie 2.lO: Topsy. 2:O9h. and Metallas III
II. Shuts. 2.Zo t~ottng, thirty horses have been
named in each, including Allie Jay. Furition, Bor-
OF the Smathers stable; Texas. Stanley Dillon ana
Lord Roberts a product OF the Forbes Farm.
2lS pacing, at Empire City. and eighteen in the
B1gPd04 aS paci1f ~ 5rgh'9H r heica B
rectum Miller 2osi4 Al Beck. 2oSH; Pan Michael
2O1&. DANDY Chimes. 2a7ia: Dry Monopole 2.S;
and Red Bird. 2:o9a.. Twenty-three are named in
che 2ls Yonkers pacing. and the same number
Walter Klein who will be set 10 pacing this year
TertimIn. Angus Pointer Foxy CUTLER and Morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
CoRNELL'S ENCOURAGING TEAM.

Baltimore April (speclaD.-Jennlngs regards
Cornelrs Southern trip one OF the best the nine
has ever taken in Easter vacation The three
days preliminary work in Annapolis were Just
what the needed. 1t is safe to say now that
Cornell will nave n clever baseball this spring
The pitching department Will be unusually strong
composed of Lefevre. Umstead and Lovejoy. Cap
:ain Brewster and Costello. in the field, are the
most experienced and reliable players the team.
Three freshmen are playing the inield with Bra
men. a sophomore. They Brown, on third:
Wiley. at short. and Rice. on second. In spite Of
their being first year men. they have hit and neded
well the Southern trip.
Wech last years catcher, is behind the bat again
dis season and caught in nearly every game in
the South His main fault is that he hesitates
occasionally and misses good chances. Bramen is
covering first base this spring. Jennings having
shifted him from second. He plainly needs more
experience In his place and mere coaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Jersey City Z to at
the Polo Grounds.

The New-York National League team played its
first game at the Polo Grounds yesterday, with
Jersey City, Of the Eastern League. and after
interesting battle won by a score of to / AL
though the game exciting. only fifteen hun
bred spectators gathered to see it. Matthewson
was put in the box for the first four innings. He
allowed only three hits. when McCiinnity took his
place ard let four hits be made
It was not until the third inning that the Giants
were able to score Then Bowerman got TO second.
Browne hunted. getting easily to first and ad-
vancing Bowerman to third. Bresnahan made a
two Dagger. scoring Bowerman and Browne.
Mertes's single brought Bresnahan home. In the
fifth inning the Giants tailed once more. wild
throw. The Giants increased their lead IN the
seventh inning making one run on bunt and a
single
Two runs in the eighth gave, the home team ar
easy victory. Dunn got mis- base on balls, and
Dahlen made a TWO Dagger, which got Dunn home
Gilbert made a single, sending Dahlen to third.
while MCGlnnitys hit nicely handled by
Woods. Dahen managed to score.
1t not until the final inning that the visitors
able TO tally. DooliD got two bases on Dunn's
muf of fly, and Cassidy singled. scoring Dooln-
The
New-York ...........o II 3
Jersey C1ty...........O IL 3
Batteries Mathewson. Rower1nsn McGiunty and War
neTs FCXen and Nan6erErift.