Victory out of defeat in New Yorks win over Boston
New Yorks beat the Bostons 4 to 2 at the South End grounds in a low scoring game. Getzein and Welch pitched well, fielding was clean though costly on errors, Tiernan stole second twice and scored on Glasscock’s single, while Denny drove in two for New Yorks and McGarr, Bennett and Long contributed for Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Yorks
N. L
Bostons
South End Grounds
Getzein
Welch
Tucker
Tiernan
Glasscock
Hornung
Brodie
Qlasscock
Long
Esterbrook
Hornmneg
Denny
McGarr
Bennett
O'Donovan
Esterbr
Sulivan
OlLong
Howe
Lj McGarr
Smith
Getzeln
Henry
Sullivan
Zacharias
Rusie
Clarkson
Pe Lowe
Buckley
Jack
Lowe
Donovan
Bostoons
R. Bhp
I. BH. PO
A.B. Lowe
Glasscook
Bullivan
EsUbr’k
Rodie
Offiornung
Rush
Bull
Brooklyns Beaten by Boston at Congress Street Grounds
On a lively afternoon in Boston, Ward's team clobbered Brooklyn with heavy batting. Richardson and Nash collected four hits apiece, Kilroy hit a three-base shot, and Quinn stood out with five hits. Van Haltren took the loss, while Brooklyn’s defense lagged behind and Boston scored 22 runs in a high-scoring tilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boltons
P. L
Brooklyns
Ward
Congress Street
van Haltren
Brooklyn
Richardson
Nash
Kilroy
Irwin
Quinn
Bostons
A. x
Ee Brown
Joyce
Hich'rds
Htovey
Olsauer
O Brouthers
McGenehy
Balle
Fasca
Palls
Cook
Qunn
Brouthers
Brown
Matthew and
Gumbert
Pittsburgs
Buffalos
Pittspurg
Buffalo
Haddock
PittebUrg B.sseseseseees
Bes
Morris
Carroll
Mack
Hanlon
Beckley
Fields
Kelly
Daley
Battery
Boston
Weyhing
Sanders
Finslow
Dave Orr
Andrews
Orr
Vantren
Ste Bhp O. A Ue
Kmh.po. A. Bs
Hich’dson
Brovey
Bauer
Cily
Seery
Ol van Hal'n
Rwin
I Ninn
Patey
Bostols
Kinslow
Sawders
Towal
Prestons
Beatons
Ssostons
Sowders
Yatcher
Brouuthers
Meery
Wedying
Boston 41 New Yorks 3 in nine innings dramatic finish
Rusie stymied Boston bats until the ninth when Long opened with a double and, aided by a sacrifice, Bennett and Clarkson, followed by a prodigious drive, tied the game and sent Boston to victory. McGarr and Lowe starred in fielding and hitting, while umpire Zacharias drew crowd ire for partisan calls amid a tense finish.
Pitman v Jennings Tort Case in Essex County Court
In Salem June 17 the Superior Court heard James Foley as plaintiff against Jennings for personal injuries claimed after a fence on Jennings land fell, allegedly due to improper securing. The jury disagreed after defense denial. Attorneys: E. K. Anderson for plaintiff H. P. Moulton for defendant.
Governor calls militia after Booneville park lynching
Sepauia Missouri June 17. Governor Francis orders militia to prevent a lynching after O E Lurlington killed Sheriff Cranmer of Cooper County in Booneville Park while fleeing from Miss Larkins. She suffers bilious illness, fever and indigestion with impure blood and clogged liver, while claims of Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy curing her ailments are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sepauia
Francis
O . E. Lurlington
Cranmer
Cooper County
Booneville Park
Miss Larkins
Dr. Pierce
New England industries clash with Dingley tariff debate
Horace R. Tobey of Tremont Nail Company issues an open letter to Congressman Dingley criticizing his Home Market Club address. He argues tariffs hinder New England iron and coal industries, challenges the McKinley bill, and cites price comparisons, Nova Scotia coal, and Bessemer steel billets to urge tariff reform and expanded domestic industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace R. Tobey
Tremont Nail Company
West Wareham
Haas
Congressman Dingley
Maine
Home Market Club
Tobey
Dingley
Nova
Alabama
Nova Scotia
Boston
Philadelphia
New England
Pittsburg
United States
Bessemer Steel
McKinle
Bessemer
England
Portland
Pittsbur
Spain
Africa
Elba
Sweden
Cuba
Lapland
New South
Alleghanies
California Pioneers Meet. Prominent Arrivals at Hotels
The Forty-niners held their second annual election at the Revere House with the old board reelected. About sixty miners form the society as it grows. The Order of Columbia celebrated its anniversary at the Thorndike with national officers and local clergy speaking to about fifty attendees. Numerous notable arrivals checked into hotels including Lobenstein and Stotesbury among many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revere House
Solomon
Rowe
John Adams
Snow
Order of Columbia
Thorndike
W. H. Lock
J. N. Lewis
Malden
W. H. Barnes
San Francisco
Cal
A. H. Orendorff
Chicago
George E. McNeil
Venpoomr
W. C. Lobenstein
Washington
L. &. Riges
Buffalo
Henry C. Yale
York
F. Hempstead
New Haven
New York
James Ralston
Philadelphia
J. W. Bennett
J.C. Whitridge
Newport
Jesse E. Fiali
N. Y
Bagh Macdonald
J. E. Michaels
Hartford
Conn
A. P. Johnson
New London
Parker
C. A. Brown
Portland
Oldest Massachusetts gun works to move to Middlesboro
Pittsburg despatch reports W P Tyler plans to relocate South Boston Iron Works to Middlesboro Kentucky, expanding to armor plate and armaments. The firm, founded by Cyrus Elder, employs about 200, sourcing ore and coal locally. Also notes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a medicinal product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Evening Post
Pittsburg
W. P. Tyler
Boston
Washington
Penn
New England
Tyler
Massachusetts
Middlesboro
Kew
South Boston
America
Cyrus Elder
Connecticut
South
Real estate deals after sale of Boston estates 1891
George W. Nason bought an Huntington avenue estate for 17280 from Franklin Haven heirs. Deborah Barnet sold land with a frame building at Green and Stamford to R. H. Eddy’s estate. Edward F. Reed’s Chelsea estate sold to Gardner F. Estes for 3000. Several other parcels changing hands include properties on Columbus avenue, East Canton street, and Watertown street. The Whiting estate at Watertown sold thirty lots at 8 to 15 cents per square foot. John J. McCormack sold a Brookline lot for 110 per foot to J. B. Kendall, noted as a sign Brookline’s growing appeal. The Old Colony Trust Company advert runs in the same column with new Boston offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Nason
Huntington Avenue
Franklin Haven
Green
Stamford Streets
Deborah Barnet
R. H. Eddy
Fourth Street
Chelsea
Edward F. Reed
Gardner F. Estes
Columbus Avenue
George 8. Mann
John Nagle
J. Brooks Parker
Clarendon Street
Louisa M. Luce
William Minot
East Canton Street
Michael Sheridan
Thomas Traut
West Newton Land Company
Watertown
Eliot Avenue
L. Foster Morse
Peter Higgins
Dale Street
Roxbury
James Kieran
M. Mehan
Norfolk Avenue
Hampden Street
P. J. Owens
John Patterson
Burke
Coventry Streets
John B. Smith
Robert Hawthorne
Chambers Street
Cornelius F. Horgan
Whiting
John J. McCormack
Aspinwall Hill
Brookline
Gardner Road
Washington Street
J. B. Kendall
Janes Stevenson
Park Square
Old Colony ‘Trust Company
Boston
State Street
Ames
Market Note on June 17 Close and Copper Trading
The Money Market in Boston reports a close holiday with banks and exchanges largely shut. A few firms did New York business via wire on Sugar and Atchison while copper trading picked up in low priced issues. Sentiment hints at a raft of buying orders next day and potential higher copper prices than the recent movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Haliday
Stock Exchange
New York
Atchison
Oregon and Transcontinental bond exchange offer 1890
The Oregon and Transcontinental Company will redeem its first mortgage trust bonds on November 1, 1890 at 1056 percent plus accrued interest. Bondholders may exchange for Northern Pacific 5 percent bonds through a syndicate led by Drexel Morgan Co at 105 percent for O T bonds versus 92 percent for NP bonds, ending July 15, 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon & Transcontinental Company
O. & T. Company
Drexel, Morgan & Co
Northern Pacific R. R. Co. Consolidated
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacifics
Wall Street
New York
Oregon & Transcontinental Co
Coreats Hoyt
Northern Pacific bonds offered in exchange for O T bonds
Drexel Morgan and Co announce readiness to exchange Northern Pacific Consolidated Mortgage 5 percent gold bonds for Oregon and Transcontinental Company First Mortgage Trust Bonds. The exchange follows the 10 month earnings figures ending April 30 1889 and 1890, with net earnings and surplus reported and security transfers to the trustee. Several banks participate in the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon &Transcontinental Company
Northern Pacific R. R. Co
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific R. R. Company
Reorganization plan for Oregon and Transcontinental Co proposed
The board reports success in provision for payment of outstanding bonds with Northern Pacific bonds and a syndicate including Drexel Morgan Co J P Morgan Co and others. A new New Jersey company The North American Company would exchange stock four hundred thousand shares for the current 400000, with 30 days for exchange and optional asset distributions or liquidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Messrs
Drexel, Morgan & Co
J. 5
Morgan & Co
London
Frankfort-on-the-Main
New Jersey
North American Company
New York City
Ous
Europe
Edison General Electric Company
Thomson-Houston Electric Company
United States
Henry Va.lard
New York
Market Ends Quiet After Mixed Trading on Union Stocks
A dull morning on the stock exchange gave way to mild late-day activity as Oregon Transcontinental slipped to 475 and Sugar held near the opening price. By 2 p.m. Chicago Gas rose to 54½, while railroad bonds remained light, with St Paul consols down 2 percent at 128 and Kansas & Texas 5s at 74 5/8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Oregon
Chicago
Tanscontinental
New York ST Tians
Transac
Alt
T. Peisch
Coe & Can
Pacifl
Central Iowa
Sess
Central Pacific
Altonseeesee
Essere C
East Tenn
Erie
Green Bay
Ouston
Central
Iowa
Yaks Shore
Lon Island
Oe Lou
Nash
So Louis
Mich
Pacific
Na M
N. Y
N. J. Cent
Addi Fidie Ag
Spacine
Sii
Ig Airef
Northwestern
N. Y. Cent
N. Y. NY
Ont
Rock “Island
Neon OY
St. M. & Destee Eee
Orasenes Wa Nets Sahiasaie Ease Southern Pac
Aeee
Texas Pacific
Eeet
Ase Tol
U. Pacific
Wis. Cent
Eens Ley W
Ee Li
American Oil
Cates
Illinois
Pacific Mail
Pal
C.& Ef
W. “Union
Cen. P, Sts. Can
Bevevee
Can. P
Asis
Meer
St. P
Art St. PC
Sts
So. P. i. Mut. Union
Nas Oery
Opera Howl
Tex
N.Y
N. W
Uv. Pac
W. Shore
U. N
Mining Companie
PAM .Co
Nevada Queen
Chollar Canee
Ontario
Watertown Livestock Market Report June 17 1890
The Watertown Union Livestock Market reports week ending June 17 1890 with totals of cattle 413, calves 2,517, swine 666, sheep 20,283. Prices for beef and store cattle show mixed levels. lots sold by J A Hathaway and H V Whipple with weights and prices noted, market quiet due to a holiday, expectations of better supply next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boster
George J Fox
Whipple
Flanders
bin Union Market
Watertown
Chicago
J A Hathaw
Fallen Peak of Mount Shasta Disappears Creating Anxiety
A New York special reports Mount Shasta has lost one of its peaks, now missing from view as its top seemingly tumbled into the crater below. Fire and lava formations in the region prompt speculation of renewed volcanic activity, with an expedition planned despite encroaching snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Shasta
New York
Redding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati
Papcenes
Ei Seem
Clevelands
Seseerees
Lont
Cocina
Paushulyb
Hite
Merendy
Matthews and
Daily
Chicagos
U. L
King
Farrell
Bakely
Sutcliffe
Latham
Dasa
Radford
O'Neil
Ryan
Comiskey
Twitchell
McAleer
Tebeau
Delehanty
Iarkin
Stricker
Loyle
Pfeffer
Widger Bakely
Trerguson
Holbert
Cincinnatis
Hutchinson
Holliday
Reilly
Marr
Arr
Harrington
Young Rhinos
Cinesmatis
Errora
Rhines
Lynch
N. J
Philadelphias
Philadelphia Club
Gleason
Bnehon
Lovett
Larned
Philadelph
Myers
Clements
Collins
Pinkney
McCauley
Mayer
P. S
Keefe
Milligan
Knell
Ewing
Vaughn
Gore
Whitney
Griffin
Hallman
Connor
Cross
Johnston
Shannon
Shindle
Farrar
Hatfield
Jones
Knight
Yime
Cleveland
Spencer
Atlantic Association
New Havens
Hartfords
Washingtons
Wilming
Newark
Newarks
Baltimores
Jersey City
Worcesters
Jersey Citys
American Association
Philadelphia—Athletics
Syracuse
Rochesters
Toledo
Toledos
St. Louis
Columbus
Louisvilles
Otuer
Cavender
Hodg
Donnell
Oskins
Verkins
Averill
Niles
City of Lynn
Clark
Putnal
Merritt
Murphy
Robinson
McAllis
Greene
Cankeyter
Same
Same. i
Siniledge
Webster Et al
Breen
Elty
Lynn
Hest
Hollis
Wilson
Medbury
Southwick
Emery
Eustis
Blaney
Hyde
Meath
Penry
McDonald
Hurd
Myrick
Johnson
Higgins
Baker
Newhall
Tobin
Cressey
Cressey Vv. Bray. 5301—White v. Folsom. 5802—Hussey
Roberts
Wholley
Nannikeag St. Railway
Missouri
NEW England Industries
Farmington Me
Iham
St. Paul
Minni
B. Kirby
Providence
F. W. Giddings
New Britain
Horndike
C. A. Newcombe
Detroit
H. EB
Hall
Newart
J. A. Moore
A.M. Hurlbut
F. Clement
Fall River
Ammnican
H. A. Clay
W. R. Sheen
Lawrence
Kan
Cyrus Greely
Lewiston
W. G. Morris
Tremont
Byron Weston
Dalton
R. D. Seott
J. H. Merrill
Wis
E. d. Deitsch
W. P. Goodrich
Rochester
A. M. Davis
Samuel Rust
Holyoke
Kentucky
Real Estate News
Brown Bros. & CO
Foreign Exchange
Ireland
U. S
Transcontinental Company
Fist Mortage
Northern Pacific R. R. Consolidated
First Mortgage
E. Rollins Morse & Brother
Brewster
Cobb & Estabrook
Tower, Giddings & Co
Lea, Higginson & Co
THE
Oregon and Transcontinental Co
OF the
St Louise
San Francisco Railway Company
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company
Atchison Company
Vicinity
Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co
Watertown Union
LIV Stock Market
J. & W. Seligman & CO
Mills
Broad Street
NEW York Financial
Prime Mercantile
Bar
Sterling Exchange
James & Abbot Lumber
Liberty Square
Kansas City
Texas
Viking
WW & C R Noyes
Eliot Street
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