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The News and Observer VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 11!. TIKE EAOaffiEST ©OBatgQDILAUTOK] ®F AMY MffiYDO ©&GB®[L(m [MOOT. IN HONOR OF HEROES dedication of tiiemonument TO CONFEDERATE DEAD IN CHICAGO. GEN. WADE HAMPTON S ORATION. AN ELOQUENTAPPEALFOR THE BURIAL OF ALL SECTION ALISM Four Historic Guns Spiked. Federal and Confederate Join in the Ceremonies and Vie With Each Other in Paying Tribute to the Confederate Dead— TheJMemorial Ode Read by Major Henry, of Kentucky—Cere mony of Monuinenting the Guns— Many Distinguished Soldiers Present. Chicago, 111., May 30.—Under a sky, now grey and now blue, as light clouds veiled the sun, blue and grey—Federate and Confederates—united to-day in ded icating the monument to the Confeder ate dead in Oakwoed Cemetery. The extreme heat of yesterday had given olace to pleasant coolness and the sky was lightly overcast when the distin guished officers of the late war assembled at the Palmer House this morning,await ing the formation of the procession which yras to escort them to the station of the Illinois Central Railroad. The time set for the parade to move was 8 o'clock, but it was nearer 9 when all the arrange ments were completed and the veterans of the great struggle took their places in the carriages. in the meantime the great rotunda of the hotel was a scene of bustle and shift ing colors. Army officers in full uniform, Grand Army men wearing the old volun teer uniform of 1861, members of the State militia in gorgeous array, and ex- Confederates decked with the badges of the various camps to which they be longed, hastened hither and thither or gathered in groups to talk over the changed conditions since that spring day in 1805 when Appomattox ended forever the contentions of the North and' the South. Ex Federal and ex Confederate sat side by side in the easy chairs and fought their battles over again. Accompanied by martial music the escort formed on State street. In the throng were men whose names were his toric. There were Longstreet and Fitzhugh Lee, John C. Black and Gen. John M. Palmer, Marcus J. Wright, of Tennessee, and Gen. Joseph Stockton, of Illinois; M. C. Butler, Eppa Hunton, Gen. John C. Underwood, the projector of the monument, and Wade Hampton, the orator of the day, besides hundreds of lesser officers on either side who had come together to do honor to the mem ory of tne six thousand men in grey who sleep the sleep that knows no waking in the beautiful cemetery by the shores of Lake Michigan. Veterans were there who followed the fortunes of Lee and Jack son and more than once flung their squad ron against the hosts of Grant and Meade, There were commanders who had carried the stars and stripes of Sherman from Atlanta to the sea and old soldiers, the mention of whose names evoke the memories of Shiloh, Lookout Mountain, Vicksburg, the Wilderness, Gettysburg and Autietam. All had gathered to honor brave Americans—not ex Confederates, but soldiers of a com mon country. Finally the clear notes of a bugle an nounced that the Chicago City troop, Captain Funkhauser, which was to es cort the visitors to the station, was in line, and the carriages, each containing two Federalsand two Confederates, were rapidly tilled and moved toward Michi gan avenue. As the procession moved along the broad boulevard Battery D, Illinois National Guard, which was sta tioned in the Lake Front Park, fired a National salute of forty six guns. At the station the party was quickly transferred to a special train decorated with the national colors, and a rapid run soon deposited the distin guished veterans at the sixtieth street station, where carriages were waiting. The march to the cemetery then began. The Black Huzzars, Capt. T. S. Quincy, acted as a guard of honor, and detach ments from the Illinois militia, Grand Army posts, and camps of Confederate veterans, made up the rest of the pro cession. The route to the cemetery was covered within a few minutes and it was a quarter to 11 o’clock when the monu rnent was reached. Here a great crowd had assembled, stretching out iu dense masses from every side of the speakers stand. The police and military had considerable dif ficulty in clearing away carriages and it was considerably after 11 o’clock, the hour set for beginning the exercises when the distinguished visitors were seated on the platform and the military band began the opening selection. As the last notes died away Col. Jos. Desha Pickett, Chaplain of the Kentucky “Orphan Brigade” arose and advancing to the front of the stand invoked the divine blessing on the assemblage. Gen. John C. Underwood, who origi nated the idea of the monument, then briefly sketched the inception and pro gress, of the monument, which culmi nated in the great gathering to-day, and closed by introducing as presiding offi cer of the exercises Rev. H. W. Bolton, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church and post commander of U. 8. Grant Post No. 28, G. A. R., whom he eulogized as the “embodiment of honor, justice and morality, a broad represen | tative of the union veteran, a humani tariau and a Christian gentleman ” Dr. Bolton, on taking the chair, re turned thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and in a speech of some length delivered an eloquent eulogy upon the soldiers of the late war, both North and South. Gen. Wade Hampton’s Address. After an anthem by a double quar tette, the orator of the day, Gen. Wade Hampton, was introduced and spoke in part as follows: “The scene presented here to-day is one that could not be witnessed in any country but our own, and for this rea son, if no other : It possesses a signifi cance worthy of the gravest considera tion. A few years ago brave men from the North and from the South stood facing each other in hostile array,and the best blood of the country was poured out like water ou many a battle-field. Thousands, hundreds of thousands, of pur bravest sleep in bloody graves; men who gave their lives to prove the faith of their covictions, and now North and South, standing by the graves wherever they may be, grasp hands across the bloody chasm and proudly claim Federal and Confederate soldiers as Americans, men who have given to the world as noble examples of courage and devotion to duty as can be enrolled on the page of history. Nor is this all that marks this occasion as ex ceptional and remarkable, and which would render it memorable in our an nate for all time to come. No mon ument in the world has such an honorable history as attaches to yonder one. That marks the graves of no victorious soldiers, but of the followers of a lost cause; it stands not on Southern soil, but on Northern; the men who rest under its shadow come from our far off Scotland, and it owes its erection not to the comrades of these dead soldiers, but mainly to the generosity and magnanimity of their former foes, the citizens of this great city. All honor then to the brave and liberal men of Chicago who have shown by their action that they regard the war as over, and that they can welcome as friends, on this solemn and suspicions occasion , their former ene mies. As long as this lofty column points to heaven, as long as one stone of its foundation remains, future generations of Americans should look upon it with pride, not only as an honor to those who conceived its construction, but as a silent though noble emblem of a restored union and a re-united people. In the name of my comrades, dead and living, and in my own name, I give grateful thanks to the brave men of Chicago, who have done honor to our dead here, not as Confederate soldiers, but as brave men who preferred impris onment and death rather than freedom obtained by a dishonosable sacrifice of the principles for which they were will ing to die. “Os the 6,000 Confederates buried here not one was an officer, all were pri vates, in no way responsible for the un happy war which brought an Iliad of woes upon our country. And yet these humble private soldiers, any one of whom could have gained freedom by taking the oath of allegiance to the Fed eral government, preferred death to the sacrifice of their principles. Can any possible dishonor possibly attach to the brave men of Chicago because tbej are willing to recognize the courage and the devotion to duty of these dead Confederates ? Imagine if you can, my friends, the despair, the heroism of those privates, lingering in prison and dying for their faith. They died here, iu whai they looked upon as a toreign and hos tile land, far from the land of their birth, with no tender hand of mother or wife to soothe their entrance into the dark valley of the shadow of death, arid with all the memories of their far off homes and loving and kiudred to add the sharpest pangs to death itself. They were true men, and say if you please that they were mistaken, that they were wrong; no. brave man on earth can fail to do honor to their courage and their steadfast adherence to what they conceived to be tbeir duty. You, the brave citizens of Chicago, in doing honor to their memory, honor yourselves and humanity. Nor will you blame us of the South, while appreciating gratefully your generous action in behalf of our dead comrades, for cherishing with pride and reverence their memory. You could not respect us were we to feel olh erwise. Death places its seal on the ac tions of men, and it is after death, that we ‘measure men.’ * * * “We, of the South, measure our dead comrades buried here by the standard applied to men after death, and you of Chicago have measured them by the same standard—tbe only standard by which we can measure men— and by ap plying this you have shown that you have come to the highest standard vouchsafed to men, and on this North and South can stand, with honor alike to both sections. “Are any Federal soldiers disloyal to the flag under which they fought be cause they join in decorating the graves of brave men whom they met in battle ? Thousand of Federal soldiers rest under Southern skies in Southern graves, many in unknown graves. t>4,“And when on Memorial day in the South the graves of our dead are decor ated, gray headed Confederate veterans and noble, devoted women strew flowers over the graves of Federal soldiers. If the humane generous action of the peo ple of this city, in doing honor to the memory of their old antagonists, is de nounced as desecration, it would seem to follow that the decoration of Federal graves by “Rebel” hands, should be open to the same criticism; but no RALEIGH. iSI. C.. FRIDAY. MAY 3!, 5895. denunciation of Southern peop’e for daring to honor the memory of men who were once their enemies has me my eyes. Such narrow and bigot ted feelings as would prompt a discordant note on occasions of this sort are rarely found among true men and brave sol diere, and I have often thought that if the two great captains who were en gaged in that death grapple iu Virginia had been left to settle the terms of peace, each supported by his faithful followers, the country would have had a peace in deed, one honorable alike to victors and vanquished and which would have pre vented the evils brought about by the politicians. * * * “These are now all dead issues and 1 do not propose to discuss them. It was a wise philosopher who said to a General commanding an army; ‘I do not choose to argue with the commander of ten legions,’ and when questions are sub mitted to the arbitrament of this world, the decision is generally in favor of the ten legions. The vexed questions which have disturbed the country since the foundation of the government are settled aud reference to them is made only to show how natural the course of the South was, educated as the people there were in the school of strict State rights. “Every Southern man felt that a call made upon him by his State was an im perative command, and that his duty was to obey without hesitation and at all hazards. When the North called on its citizens to rally to the old flag, they re sponded to the summons from a sense of duty, as did the people of the South to the call made on them. State allegiance and State pride in each case was tbe moving cause which arrayed millions of men in arms in this country, and while the war that brought them out caused untold misery to the country, it has taught a lesson to the nations of the earth that America in arms can defy the world. “It seems to me, too, that it should in culcate another lesson to us, and that is, that the time has come when the actors in that fearful fratricidal strife, aud those whom they represent, should judge their former opponents as they should themselves be judged. This can be done without the sacrifice of princi ple on either side, as the example of our mother country has shown. York and Lancaster, cavalier and round head, no longer wage war on each other; all are Englishmen, proud of their country, am. the red rose and the white are emblems of peace, and of the glory of old Eng land . Can we not all be proud of the prowess of the American soldier ?” Another vocal selection followed, and then Major Hems, the Stanton of Ken * tueky, recited the memorial cde. He was followed by Right Rev. Samuel Fal lows, L.L. D., Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, and late Major Gen eral U. S. Volunteers, who eloquently voiced the blessings of peace. Monumentiug the Guns. Then followed the most impressive portion of the ceremonies, that of monu menting the guns. The four cannons used in the ceremony formed part of a Federal battery during tbe war. They were captured from the Union forces in the battle of Murfreesboro and after wards fought on the Confederate side, iu the battles of Missionary Ridge, Rceaca, Dalton, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta and Frank lin. They were recaptured by the Fed- , erals at the battle of Nashville, and did service for the Union side during the war. The monumenting corps and the spiking party formed in line, the gentlemen es corting the ladies, and passed to their re spactive stations through double lines of Union aud Confederate veterans, who uncovered. The ceremony at gun No. 1, which was repeated substantially at each of the three others was as follows; Col. Stewart; “This gun, having fir d its last shot, will now be silenced for ever. Spike the guu.” Whereupon the spiking party spiked the cannon, Col. France placing the spike and Comrade Neal driving it home. Mbs Hill then mounted the pedestal and said; “This cannon, with its glorious record on the field of battle, having been silenced forever, I do consecrate it to the memory of the valorous soldi, ry we now monument as a military denotation for their bravery and honor unto death.” Tne guns having been mounted, the drums gave a muffled roll an 1 the entire corps formed in line on the west front of the monument. Then from General Underwood came the command “Decor ate the monument.” At the word Miss Catherine Stewart, Miss Marion Sullivan and Mrs. R. E. Walker, dressed m white and escorted by three staff officers, approached the monument, Mis. Walker to the east, Miss Sullivan to the west and Miss Stew art in the centre. Mrs. Walker ad vanced and placing a laurel wreath at the Northeast corner of the monument base, said: “As a just meed to the worth of the Confederates whose mortal remains are here monument*.d, i place this emble matic wreath in token of their 1 ouored remembrance ou this occasion by friends of the Southern people and all broad and liberal men.” Tbe other ladies did likewise, after which the choir rendered an anthem. Then the ladies generally, assisted by the veterans of both armies, decorated the monument with flowers. The field was cleared and the first reg iment of infantry, Illinois National Guard, paid the final military tribute by firing three volleys. Then came the command “Taps.” After which the military baud played a march and the audience dispersed. ENJOYED THEIR VISIT WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER MEN DELIGHTED WITH THE CITY OF ATLANTA. AND SORRY TO LEAVE SO SOON. They Were Granted the Freedom of the City and Entertained by the Uitizens in Royal Manner—The Exposition Grounds Visited by the “Pencil Scribblers”—Capital City Club Re ception and Dance—North Carolin ians in the Gate City. Special to the News and Observer. Atlanta, Ga., May 30. The Gate City of the South has been stormed by conventions. The Washing ton correspondents, the National Gro cers’ Convention, the Water Works Con vention, and the Convention of Con ductors, which has just closed. The Washington correspondents re ceive first honors all over the city, and they are treated royally by the Southern people. In the party there are but three single men, Mr. Clifford Rose, of the Courier-Journal, of Louisville; Mr. John Boyle, of the United Press, and your correspondent. Mrs. Joseph Thompson is rightly con sidered the most charming hostess of the South and her many friends who acted as assistants could not have been chosen from more charming women, Mrs. Samuel Inman, of Atlanta, and her mother, Mrs. MePheeters, of Raleigh, were present. Mrs. Inman added greatly to the pleasure of many present by her graceful manner. She had under her especial care Misses Mayes, Haltigarten and Gaines who are known as the three graces of Atlanta. Many unmarried ladies assisted in receiving and the mar ried men who were so unfortunate as not to be accompanied by their wives were left to be in the cold while the three single men were busy declaring Atlanta women the first in the nation. Every thing was served on the lawn in beauti ful style and the feeling of “make your self at home” prevailed. The Capital City Club here is. without a single exception, the finest and most unique in the South. Their reception to the Press was thoroughly enjoyed. The “pencil scribblers” danced with the charming Georgia maidens while the Georgia men showed the wifes of the correspondents that Southern gallantry still existed in the old high form. This is truly a beautiful city, the foli age is lovely. Peachtree street with Us magnificent residences back from the street in beautiful groves, makes a beau tiful picture which is not excelled in beau ty by any other street in America. Yesterday afternoon the party was scattered over the city driving or lunch ing with their new friends. At twelve o’clock chartered care were taken from in front of the magnificent Equitable building, and we were shown all over the city and to the Exposition grounds, where the buildings are being rapidly erected, while some are already com pleted. The women are going to take a most prominent part in the Exposition. The fine arts building will be ready to be turned over within two weeks, while the negro building is nearly finished. The roof is nearly completed to the Agricultural building. General Lewis, the Secretary of the Exposition, says that all buildings will be ready to be’turned over to the Exec utive authorities on the first of July. The Southern Railway has done every thing in their power to make the trip enjoyable. Mr. -R E. L. Bunch, of Washington, and Mr Theveat, of New York, together with the other officiate, are constantly receiving the thanks of our party. Amotfg the North Carolinians here at tending the other conventions are W. L. Lane, D. P Byers, of Charlotte, and E. B. Atkinson THE GRESHAM OBSEQUIES. I lie Nation’* Dead Interred at Chicago With Civic aud Military Honors. Chicago, Ills., May 30. -Chicago to- s day interred the nation’s dead. The j funeral train bearing the body of Walter j Q. Gresham from the National Capital j reached its destination shortly after 2 j o’clock this afternoon, aud with civic and military honors it was entombed in a vault at Oakwoods cemetery, there to remain until a final burial place is chosen. The funeral arrangements were not completed until nearly noon, owing to the uncertainty as to the wishes of Pres ident Cleveland, who sent Col. H. C. Corbin ahead as his personal representa tive. Col. Corbin did not arrive until 9 o’clock this morning, but as soon as he reported at the Auditorium Hotel the details were quickly arranged with Gen. Merritt of the regular army and with representatives of the other organiza tions which desired to participate in the ceremonies. Upon the arrival of the fuueral train at the Woodlawn (or Sixty-third street) station the troops, which were drawn up in parade formation, presented arms and the drums sounded the long roll, followed by a bugle salute. Tbe body was taken from the train by eight Sergeants of the regular army and E laced in a hearse drawn by six black orses. The procession was then formed on Sixty-third street and moved west to Greenwood avenue and then south to the cemetery on Sixty-seventh street. As the procession turned west on Greenwood Avenue a light battery fired a salute of thirteen guns, the sa lute which Gen. Gresham’s armv rank entitled him to, and which was also due him as a member of the Cabinet. On arriving at the entrance to the cemetery the cortege was met by a cav alry detachment, which was drawn up at the left of the entrance. The troopers presented sabres and the trumpeters sounded a salute. As the procession passed into the grounds it was met by a great throng of people, some of whom had been attend ing the dedication of the Confederate monument, while others were decorating the graves of the Federal soldiers, and still others had come expressly to witness the funeral services over the dead Secre tary of State. Slowly the long line moved through the densely packed mass es of people until the cemetery chapel was reached. Then the casket was taken from the hearse, and the distin guised party who had accompanied it from Washington were conducted to the chapel. The building is a small one aud held only a few of those who wished to heai the services, which were very sim ple and brief. There was a prayer by Dr. McPherson, who then read a scrip ture lesson. The choir of the Second Presbyterian church sang “Lead, kindly light,” and with the benediction the re ligious ceremonies came to an end. The body was deposited in a crypt in the chapel, there to remain until the family decides whether to have the final interment in Rose Hill Cemetery or at Corydon, Ind., the home of Mrs. Rum ley, the mother of Gen. Gresham. At the conclusion of the committment services the cavalry buglers sounded “Taps,” the battery fired a salute of 21 guns in honor of the President of the United States and this concluded the ceremonies. BICYCLE RACES AT WINSTON. Annual Reception of the Twin>City Pleasure Club. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. 0., May 30 || In the bicycle races here this afternoon William Brewer won the Forsyth cham pionship in a mile race. Time, 2:45. There were three entries. The one mile handicap was won by McMackin, of Charlotte. Time for scratch man, Geo. W. Adams, 2:23. McMackin started from the 110 yard mark. There were five entries for the half mile open. Won by Adams, time, 1:10. There were four entries for the half mile handicap. Won by McMackin from forty-yard mark. Adams, scratch man, was six inches behind. Time for scratch man, 1:05. This is Southern competi tion record for half mile. Another record was broken ou the Winston track to day, the first one being one mile in 2:23, by Adams. To-night the Twin City Pleasure Club threw opeu its spacious aud handsomely furnished rooms, the occasion being the annual reception to the many visitors to the Twin City. Music, flowers, refresh ments and dancing, with feminine love liness and manly chivalry are reigning supreme. SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE. A Most Scholarly Address by Mr. Jas. M. Beck, of Philadelphia. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. C , May 30. The ninety-third commencement exer cises of Sclera Female College were con cluded to day and were attended by an immense number of friends and patrons of this popular institution. The oration by Mr. James M. Beck, of Philadelphia, was one of the most scholarly and mag netic addresses ever heard. His subject was “The Relation of Man’s Position to Woman’s Position iu the Past and Present.” He paid a glowing tribute to woman’s influence for good in the world. His final peroration was super latively grand and brought tears to many ladies in the audience. Diplomas were awarded to nine gradu ates in special studies aud fifty-three in the regular class. They were presented by Bishop Rondthaler. Principal Clewell says the register showed nearly four hundred pupils in attendance during the past session. The 1895 class leaves a memorial in the shape of a beautiful pipe organ, which will be placed in the chapel. VANCE COUNTY COURT. Heavy Damage Suits Again*t the Sea board Air Line. Special to the News and Observer Henderson, N. C., May 30. Much interest attaches here to the trial of the cases growing out of the wreck on the freight traiu on the R. & G. train, January 26th, 1894, iu which Mr. Lewis Bowman aud Wm. Shaw or Shawe were killed. Suit was brought by Bowmau’s heirs for $35,000 and they recovered $5,600. The suit for Shawe is now on trial. The heirs are represented by T. M. Pittman and Mr. Ferguson, of Littleton. The railroad is represented by W. H. Day, A. C. Zollieoffer and J. H. Bridgers. DECORATION DAY IN ASHEVILLE An Address by Senator I’riu-haid and Other Prominent Men. Special to the News and Observer. Asheville, N. C., May 30. Decoration day was observed here by a meeting in the court house with ad dresses by Senator Pritchard, Gol. T. B. Long, State Senator Moody and General Vance. A company is being organized here to build an auditorium. The capital stock is to be not less than five thousand. Lavigne Won in the Twentieth Round. Coney Island, May 30.—Kid Lavigne, of Saginaw, and Jack Everhard, of New Orleans, fought at 134 pounds. The tight was awarded to Lavigne iu the 20th round. PRICE FIVE CENTS. HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL. Commencement Exercises Yesterday— Mr. Daniels’ Address. Special to the News aud Observer. Oxford, N. 0., May 30. The commencement exercises of Hor ner Military School began this afternoon with competitive drill by the two com panies. A very large crowd had assem bled on the parade ground to witness the drill. Company A was under command of Capt. Julian Carr, of Durham, and Company B under Capt. Vick, of Selma. The judges were Major Royster, Capts. Landis and Minor and Lieuts.Guliek and Skinner. The contest was for the colors, and Company A was the winner. After this occurred a pretty battalion parade under Col. T. J. Drewry, com mandant corps of cadets. Next was the contest in manual of arms aud Cadet Cannaday was winner after an exciting contest. The following programme was ren dered in the opera house to a packed house: Declaimers: Hoffman, of Scotland Neck; Cannaday, of Wilton; Minor, of Oxford, and Vernon, of Greensboro. Essay was read by Mareden Bellamy, of Wilmington; orations by Deal, of Frank lin, and Vick, of Selma. The address before Franklin Literary Society w-as by Hon. Josephus Daniels, editor of the News and Observer. Mr. Daniels spoke for forty minutes. He ex horted the young men to choose an ideal and held before them several examples from history. His speech was very able and a splendid effort. He was intro duced by Mr. John R. Carr, President of the society. The medals were presented in an ap propriate speech by Mr. J. Crawford Biggs. Major B. 8. Royster presented the colors to Company A. The officers of the Franklin Literary Society are President Carr, Secretary McKee; Mar shals, Lipscomb, Chief; Cannaday, Dail, Tarry, Stephenson, Higgs and Holmes. NOVEL WEDDING CEREMONY. The Men Kissed the Groom and tbe Women the Bride. Special to the News and Observer. Greensboro, N. C., May 30. A novel wedding ceremony took place here Tuesday evening at the tent of some strolling Seventh-day Adventists. After the close of the regular ceremony the en tire audience wa3 invited to kiss the bride and groom, the men kissing the groom and the women the bride. The musical talent of this city are pre paring to present a gorgeous treat to music-lovers during June. It will be a cantata entitled “Queen Esther,” one hundred and fifty voices taking part. News was received here yesterday of tbe sudden death of Mr. 8. Eaborn Perry, a prominent citizen of High Point. He died of heart disease. The deceased was 70 years of age at the time of his death. A citizen of this county becoming wor ried at his cow a few days ago picked up a rock and hurled it at her when to his astonishment it struck her fairly in the head killing her almost instantly. As the cow was a good milker he regretted his hasty action. B ASEBALL TESTER DA V. Owing to the Holiday Two Games W ere Played by the League. At Baltimore ; Baltimore 3 0 3 0 2 2 0 8 x—lß Louisville 03211040 o—ll Batteries : Gleason, Heming, Hoffer and Clarke; Knell, McDermott and Zahner. (Afternoon Game). Baltimore, 20000 3 80 x—B Louisville, 000 0 1201 o—4 Batteries: Kissinger and Clark: Mc- Dermott and Welch. At Brooklyn : Cleveland 00001 0000—1 Brooklyn 10053100 x —lo Batteries : Cuppy and Zimmer; Daub and Grim. (Afternoon Game): Brooklyn, 0000000 1 o—l Cleveland, 2 5000000 o—7 Batteries: Lucid, Gumbert and Dai ley; Wallace and O’Connor. At New York: New York, 1 0203000001—7 Chicago, 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-6 Batteries: Meekin and Wilson; Hutch ison and Kittredge. (Afternoon Game): New York, 0000000 2 o—2 Chicago, 0000 1 0 11 0-3 Batteries: Kusie and Schriver; Terry aud Donahue. At Boston: Boston, 11 000 0 2 0 2-6 St. Louis, 0 0 10 1111 o—s Batteries: Stivetts and Ryan; Brei tenstein and Peitz. (Afiernoon Game): Boston, 02 0 0 1 4 4 1 x—l 2 St. Louis, 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 Batteries: Nichols and Ganzel; Clark son and Peitz. At Washington: Washington, 011 302 0 7 I—ls Pittsburg, 3 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 o—lo Batteries: Anderson, Mercer and Mc- Guire; Hawley an Kinslow. (Afternoon Game). Washington, 3 0 0 0 8 1 5 0 2—19 Pittsburg, 000002 1 00—3 Batteries : Mercer and McGuire; Col eolough, Kinslowaud Sugdeu. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 0 2 7000000 9 Cincinnati, 00010000 o—l Batteries: Carsey and Clements; Dyer, Phillips and Speir. (Afternoon Game). Philadelphia, 02040002 1—» Cincinnati, 31001101 o—7 Batteries: Taylor and Clements; Fore man and Merritt.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 31, 1895, edition 1
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