davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
c,pr scUuRz IN CALIFORNIA.

When the Hon. Carl Schurz arrived with
a., other members OF the Senate Retrcnchment Commit
90 in San Francisco August 49, he was the recipient OF
~ a,ceedingly enthusiastic welcome from tho German
III -, When tho steamer Vallejo reached tho
pIp"rf his arrival greeted by the discharge OF
What's Roman candles. and other fireworks. Inc s
vcrc densely packed As Mr.. Schurz appeared
cheer rose and II was with difficulty that the
Committee which had met him a.
~ me San Francisco Turnyeren acted as essort
Oh t"' torches and many-colored Hghts lnoy
with tonrSraceded by the Germania Rifles,
were ,ollowed by the members of the Inter
anu o Worknginens Union and citizens IN oarrihges
nntio or,oans soein to have gone wild with enthusiasm
Inc hnnses were Illuminated, and the route was or,
MANY th rockets aud Roman candles Dr. IAN lIvol ~,
iiaht Senator welcome Ban Francisco, on Dehal VI
pd lntrymen as one who had made the German nuno
ms couh ~ America aud who regarded by MS leIiVM
with love and respect Mr. Schuiz fSsponune
mv closing with the following sentences III
as follows IA nautical career soon learn to lose
political demonsIratiOas ~.
ibei have fairly oyerShened ny heh ~.
zee makes oa' lee 'ah' Ss' sS' ." "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
ion. Older wire pulors would have kept the cOmbins

ton. Older wrep uors would have kept the combins-
ton profound secret.
hal In this prolific grain growing section the season
half crop Of corn they will DO well; Tho
gardens, in many instances, are literally parcheo TO
death Melons and peaches lack the luscious mayor OF
more favorable seasons. 80. .
1t is known that OF the largest and most beantln
national cemeteries established by the Government for
the nerment OF the heroes Of the late war Is located az
this pon but is not generally known that the owners
or the grounds have not been paid for the properly
delay Of Government TO comply with the act OF Congress
OF 1867 not only grossly unjust 70 the men from whom
the land taken, but It displays an ne1cusapie In
difference TO the me mOry OF the dead .
understand that Andy johnson Is IN the haDt OF oe-
nOuncng President Grant for appointing relatives 70
Office Andy Is the last man who can with proprlety
raise voice condemnation OF the appointment OF rea
to Office His only brother was appointed TO some
office in Texas, and nephew had lucrative appoint,
ment In Tennessee During the war his now deceased
held the rank and drew the pay while Gen James
T. Brownlow performed the duties of Colonel OF Tennes
see regiment. son-in-law, Col Storer held commits
sion and drew the pay Of Colonel OF another
regiment up 10 the time OF his death without performing
any duty or very little. Judge Patterson was elected
to the United States Senate through J0hns0nS influence
The country cannot forget the efforts Of the
TO make q private secretary OF his son Robert above
mentioned He certainly cannot be charged with vlO
latng the Scrpural Injunction 10 provide LOT IL" e"n
household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
pPoRABLE HOMICIDE IN NEWARK.

Much excitement was oceasiOned in Newark
about p M yesterday in consequence Of the supposed
murder or suicide Of German named Heighdecker at
No % Norfok 1t 10 alleged that for time leigh
decker aud bis wife have lived unpeasanty IN oonse
quenoe of the husband having kept the company oil
males whose reputation was not considered good IL u
also believed that the wife, In her Jealousy hurled or
pushed her husband ont Of the thrdstory window and
by others that Heighdecker jumped out himself Some
persons heard shrek. and on looking up saw man
falling the sidewalk head first Medical aid was sum
mOned when IL was found that there an extensive
fracture the skull lie was alive at 10 last night bus
IL was doubtful II he could survive until morning NO
action had been taken by the authorities as 1t WAS ~
first supposed that the voluntary but the sus
picons OF foul play learned by the reporter who
visited the late in the evening and heard sneh
talked over by the neghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL CONVENTION.

Six of the State Governors have responded
10 the call Convention Of delegates at ST. Louis 10
urge tile removal OF the National Capital To the Ssss
sipu Valley The Governor OF Indiana declines to con-
cur because he has right To appoint delegates To
the people OF Indiana IN Convention called To
consider question OF national importance IN the abb
ence of the expression desire by the people either
I'm their primary assemblies through their representa-
yes that they should he represented therein that the
deegntes should DO appointed by him." He admits the
authoratiyeness of the call, and favors heartily the
movement but simply questions his authority TO
annoint delegates Gov. Yarmouth OF LouIsiana
writes: Louisiana will ne represented at the Con
yentlon on the 20th OF October by full delegation EN
Gov FoOte OF Tennessee, writes: For more than 20
years past have entertained decided opinion that the
great and good men who located tho national capital nj
Washington made very serious mistake, which those
who have succeeded them are bound as soon as eonve
nienty practicable correct He VIII attend the Con-
yention. The Governor OF Kansas says he VIII attend
the Convention person. and appoint delegates at Ill
early date Gov GeaTy OF Pennsylvania, says 81 am
confident that the citizens Of this commonwealth are not
ar This time prepared to sanction the contemplated
movement and therefore, respectfully request that you
excuse me from taking the action indicated IN yonr CIR
onlar letter GOV. McClur2 OF Missouri will send dele
gates OF course. Isl LOUIS i'nie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

conai OF the CITY OF Mexico refers to the expected visit
follows The honorable American dplomatst expects
toyisit Los Angeles and San Diego ana from thence
capital Our Consu offered to notify this Government
oder that the necessary arrangements might made for
the reception OF Mr. Seward within our country I'M con-
sdersOn Of his high position and as token Of the graft
yention on our part will add thss the State Depart
ment In receipt Of telegram from In which
visit country the honorable traveller and the
alder Mr. seward the est OF the Republic II has
given the necessary orders so that during his stay he
he merits Gratitude is one OF the frst duties OF great
and generous nation; and it undeniabe that the ob
cation OF Mexico was never more DnulLR tnan now az
regards the eminent statesman whose visit are eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
ORGANIZING THE CUSTOM TAIoRs.
COOPERATIVE BUILDING SOCIETIES N BROOK
LYN AND NEW-YORK

During the Winter of 1867 strong effort
made In Brooklyn TO form Labor Reform Associa-
discuss and bring out plan for tho elevation
Of workingmen. Many public meetings were held and
several lectures delivered by Messrs Greeley,
Blanchard aud Hicks. From these efforts the Brooklyn
Cooperative Building Lot Associations took their rlse
The ilrst, which with much prejudice, having In
June 1851 80 members and cash capital OF $1,000, pur
chased an estate Myrtleave. and divided 1t into 50
lots. the 1900 being paid as the first instalment The
members mostly workingmen, have had no difficulty in
paying their shares In weekly nsalments OF VI 90 ana
although tho cost OF the land over $1,000 they had
paid on July OF this year $500.
The OF this Society led 20 another on precisely
the same principle but upon much larger scale there
being II5 members and lots. The weekly nstsllments
arc s. EACH and the cost OF tho estate purchased was
$4,000 Although Society not formed until APRIL
1868 has already paid 1900 Society after society has
since been organized until Brooklyn has no less than nine
sound Cooperative Building Lot have paid
al aggregate OF T5 properties bought at wholesale
at an aggregate OF tl6?95 These lots which appor
toned to members prices have already increased
one third In value. being worth t26305. tenth,
called the Southsde Society Ia also being organized.
movement under discussion too for building houses on
these lots immense scale upon the same coOpera'
tive principle.
Simultaneous with the Brooklyn cooperative move
mont Cooperative Building Association formed IN
Now-York by John ". Farmer, A. j. Allingham. and
others which also q success. IL filed 80 rapidly
that second society formed OF applicants too late
for the first The fourth organized the giant New.
York Building Society," which numbers 72o members,
and has 80 sweed the volume OF cooperative business
that the Farmers Institute found too small and the
members removed to No. ala Bowery which they named
Cooperative Hall The First Building Society doing bust
ness In this hall reached Its second year II has
AGO members representing 1920 shares, amounting to
2s9oe the total receipts amount to i $40, and twenty
appropriations have already been made. The Second
Cooperative Building Society has 42 members who have
paid tss Ol3 on 26 shares, representing t2IGoeO and
ten members have already entered their houses The
Third Cooperative Building Society is now entering It's
fourteenth month, and counts paying membership OF
$50 workngmen and 1t has already paid 5000
and made six appropriations
The following table shows tho exact condition OF the
sAveral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
EXCURSION OF THE LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY.


The Liederkranz excursionists had q splendid
time yesterday at Dudleys Grove The day could not
have suited better At $50 shuze. with two barges
took up large number Of excursonsts at Christopher
st. and Thirty fourthst. The sail along the Hudson.
with the attractions OF music and unbounded sociay
seemed to be happiness itself The grove was reached
about 1880 Here the company went into oil the srnuse
that prevail such occasions Dancing swinging
and target shooting became the order The mem.
bers Of the LiederkranZ sang several songs
in swelling chorus that walked the echoes along tho
Hudson, and did those echoes respond TO the
voices OF merrier party. Die SdengeTsgrn by Abtt.
and Dsr Lebetrak Rhen, by Beschntt. were among
the melodies William Steinway the President OF the
Society made speech in which he congratulated all
the happy day. and drank the health OF the
singers, whose vocal efforts he sure made them
thirsty. Bernsteins baud employed, and did its
duty. There 1000 in the party, among them
OF the pretiest OF German girls Asnall reinforce
ment was received from Newark, the Messrs; schalk
Bros brewers OF that place, having treated their en
poyes TO q holiday. These numbered about 100, and
had q band OF their own The management OF the re-
freshmen department elected praise for Charles Rom
melsbaeker, superintendent Of the Eederkranz Ths
party left Dudley's at p. and arrived at Thirty
fourthst landing at 81 O'clock and ChrstopheTs az
The best order prevailed and though lager, and wine
and all manner Of good things flowed as from an IN
exhaustibe fountain, there was little excess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
srcprr.nY erwARp-HIs VISIT TO MEXICO.

Tbe San FJonciscO Ala says that there IS no
foundation for the that Juarez aud his Cabinet W
IN mas been arranged that he shall land at Manzanio
and thence go the capital in stage or carriage pro
yded for him by the Government, VIII an escort heIo
arc few barrancas rough canyons which he VIII nave
To pass q mile two horseback or IN a inter Inc
distance from ManZano TO the capital ~ 900 miles py inc
nearest road but by adding another hundred mics ne
could see Guadalaiara and GuanauatO two OF tnc Ias
EST cities OF the country and the latter long tho mOst
productive mining district OF the world Int now ccPt
bv Waahoo and White Pine. The trip will prcpahy nc
fv doselicd and will be one OF the notable events o.
The wear The Mcxicaus regard Ms Seward as tr oha
alh !. receive MIN WIN hi.h honor. ~ Du.u.pn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
ANOTHER METEOR.

To ire EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR At about 10i O'clock last night friday
nay attention was attracted by faint light reflected
the walls OF my by something outside. The light
caused by brilliant, yelIowish-red meteor which
quickly flashed into bright green and shot 20 the south
with paler glory of light around IL. Its al
most directly our meridian. RICHARD FLETCHER.
New York, No LA Vest Forty-sirh-st, Sept L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

A cotton factory with capital stock Of
is to be erected Nashville Tenn. 1t will be To-
Gated near the McGavoc Spring ncudin6in its grounds
the spot where l77 the pioneers rst pitched their
tents built their stockades 20 resist the constants inva
their first crops Tie stockade erected near Mc6ayocks
spring was called Freeland Station and was used Tor
long period OF years for the protection both OF enGtah
nd nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
CHEATING THE FREEDMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

A member OF the South Carolina ottte Oon-
stabulay reports many outrages the coIoeu PeoP
m Lexington County, and writes as follows q
regular systematic attempt viii De MADE 70 IeiLa &
freedmen Lexington this year, OF their shalo VI VIZ
crops Many neglected TO have written contracts anu
are driven OF the plantations and refused any n
alton for their labor In case, Dalu o nltoen
disguised with white aprons, and their horses covereu
with white sheets. went TO the house oi MI uSi
Lexington County, about nineteen miles from
seized of the colored men forced MN @ put
rome around neck threatened 10 XIII NM ne
WAS taxed short distance from the house. snot AZ nnay
receiving terrible whipping and was ordered 70 Te
the coored hands place TO place ana employ ,ne
for a triie or meal 10 do the picking OF the Soton
Dhcb has nnu commenced also make their ABSENCE
from their own place excuse for derrlxng tnem VI
their share OF the crops. lNhaiios'"" i'eP''-'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
ppop.RIE HOMICIDE IN HUDSON CITY.

Last night, about 81, an ARRAY occurred IN
soutb.st. Hudson City, during which two men, Benin
and Reid were stabbed. the former probably fatally
From the statement OF Adam Reid appears that he WAS
s,pg along Grand-ave slightly under the influence OF
ar sYhon 6e was knocked down by Benin, and jump
ng M. he seized Benin by the shoulder and stabbed
h Red Il much bruised about the face, ana having
nm stabbed i'm the thigh during the ARRAY, was covered
With blood Benin is stabbed IN the face; Dr, Stout
Mn, xos unable TO make statement. Reid is held Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1869

truly peop!s Allow With which have
tusi ssotod NY German tod them that Germans
had boiler to than 10 help realize the hsss OF this
help with ali thu might establishing the principle. OF freedom that
with the Al One IN dsase OF their adopted
fatherland.
banquet, more speech making, and music followed
the reception parade
On passing rapidly through Sacramento Senator Schurz
was made the recipient OF equally enthusiastic well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
5.-Bourse cat. Reales f0f 99c.
VEST ISnIA MARKETS.

HAVANA Sept 5-Te following the state Of the ma!se a. tss
merchants refuse - purchase oniag 70 me
high bolde Ns Is 10 20 hme az SO reals per toe'
exports and Matan during the week s boxes TO ar
sgn 500 the listed states iots STOCK ware
ay.na MatsnLss 2O0 boxes: 9V ELS Aeass'
sug, <7I Mgscoysdoes active Inferior 70 eonnoh
sd7S ,s r 10 sd8! reals Grocey grades
reals Lard heavy; 2e; in tins 2Sc FoaI steal, az
Ell So Butter hm 35d45c Bacon dull az l.t. iiNoe'
Pan, aae, al $40 per NJ shoOksDoG qei sApI"E IL Fofi
hin, and barks 20 bgs 8 tchoonerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
'Assoclation, estates, 5000 TAG 2s.oo
A PLEASURE Party SUPPOSED 70 70 BE DROWNED

Yesterday morning seven young men hired
Yacht az the Battery days sail outside the Narrows
Atn D. H. while the Harbor Police Boat was cruising In
the vicinity OF the Esrrows the yacht was discovered
floating bottom up She was righted and towed 70 the
E,rtsry In her were found coat containing number
~ addressed to Arthur Bwartou No. $50 Broad
way and a CATER shoe AS nothing has been heard
fr" the party Is coneourod that all were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
TIE TIRE.
THE FASHION COURSE RUNNING MEErISG-THE
EOLR-MILE MEAT RACL TODAY.

The race meeting on the Fashion Course,
L. L. commences to-day and continues over Wednesday
and Saturday. To-day the sport commences with milo
dash which is followed by that most popular Of all
races with Americans, four-mle heat race. For this
there are five entries Capt T. g. Mooros bay horse
Pryatecr Dr. Weldous chestnut geldlnR Adcbdran, Mr.
J. Fckersou's bay Flora McIvor Mr.. shea's brown
horse Climax and Mr. T. MoGrath's bay lilly Bddy
Malone. The two last named however Will not start,
the race will be confined to Pryaeer Flora Mclyor and
Adearan Pryatocr Is the favOrite against the field
for lac ha- run ana three Rt fuur-mo hcata
and has only been defeated during his
taoua Caroel Flora DiVlyot stands neat to fryateer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

Some of the cigar makers are On strike,
against reduction OF wages.
The boot, shoe, and gaiter filters, encouraged
by the success which has attended workmen IN other
branches OF the trade are organizing trades unlon TO
better their condition, financially.
The Working TailOrs' Cooperative Union, on
SWspdsy adopted and byaw and
Secretary.
An interesting meeting Of worlsingwomen is
TO be held tins evening at Pythagoras Hail. in Canals
These females Operative Capmakers) have recently
organized Trades Union which will compare favorably
with most OF tho other Trades organizations.
At meeting of the Lodge of Knights of st.
Crpn OF Newark at which the cutters with four oxcep
lions were present, motion in favor OF an advance OF
" a week was unanimously carried. The amount asked
Tor VIII not average cent and half on pair OF shoes
END OF THE PLATE PRINTERS STRIKE.
After a strike of about six weeks the plate
psny have secured an advance. The movement arose
from the action Of the Company in requiring the to
those previously used, and at the same rates An ad
vance OF 10 cents on each 100 Impressions the Com
Strike Il has bee settled in this 'n manner The
National Bank Note Company sent a communication
ton announcing that they desired conference. A
committee called upon the officers of the company, who
guarantee an equalization OF wages This proposition
was rejected by the committee who argued that they had
guarantee the full price 1t was finally agreed by the
company that they would give advance OF five cents
rency, which arrangement proved satisfactory. and at
meeting OF the strikers 1t agreed that they should
resume work to-day
ORGANIZING THE CUSTOM TAILoRs.
An effort is being made by the leading men,
bers OF the Journeymen TOrs Union OF this and other
cities to organize those establishments In which no shop
meetings exist. A Committee has been appointed and
nightly meetings held. On Saturday the Committee
met and five shops organized making IL secured
There about ~ shops On tho western side OF the city
which TO lie organized Most OF these shops are
small employing from 10 to 20 men. The larger firms
Brooks
Others already organized. This evening mass meet
ing OF the west side = to be held Ia Bank-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
Sp,tiai yuiitrs.

right.,r,b Assembly District Unien hepaoiican As
OF this Asncs,.h
sSsItsrs No EOS LeIlBstoH.sve.. THIS S $50,
O'Clock
VIZ. H sHosAs' s.aetarsss
so, mia 5Tz the Cry Of SAVANNAH Ca, offered IA
vycu.NgR "a, DWELLING and few Of LAND within sus
$3.50 a,,pe, from New YOrk City The ornS vii nsxoiae ws
,s,,.l, =, No lsa Fulton ST., from n 20 u a. m.
No. vs,iua Chairs IRON $40 to $50 for IN 0v
o. having the Hand. prope aud guide tnn
% no nae Of the child Of push grew .e.
order State and sene ts@r
sUous sTgPIES W SMITH No 80 wiiism.st. Nes-rora
nr ith Electric on - the eHlv care t0t pssSss nsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
H4RRIED.

Pokeepse Sept J. a. the residence o.
be h, the Rev Van ME AJert Turner Of hor'lVs
CITY. 10 Mis-, Sarah Z. Barton 0fP0.keepse
yI AKER-A peckertowu " j. by the Rev. JAme' Ne
wi,m, Mr. Charles d. TYLER merchant OF Indianapolis. ld 20
Ms, MAR, Alice John WhAke9 Of DeekertoSn
An Noj;ccs ~ Marriages mus, BE- isdossd Nth t"N
name and address ~" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
Totkl.n,,....27 10 - %
In "a 81 ah so 9Th 7A sis 0th-Tot.l

sis5;i:.:.:..s; Il . 9 80 80
Unpe-Mr Ferguson Of the Atlantic Club scor.rsMesrs Stet
Tton. Time Of Game2Jo Len on ba,e'-aaddea o.
total Clean Hon" kuu,-Rogen J. Hnhi Cnmmibp1
Hal ice ards total Ply Catches
J.-stt DolGrd IIsnt2 Hall BOIL. Gin. johnson 2os
"a Pnes EDWARDS j. CooI 3 Martin i:o,ai Poal
bound Catehu-Jews,t 2-toA Pnes 1-toial Catches
J. Price total Base Play Put Ont by
Huot Cummings Cline +-Iotsl Ans,ed BY Jer Doard
Bowl. total Pat Dat by MAddea H. REILLY Cooi liota H.
At,ed By J. Price RELY Edwards T. J. Coof Martin
-tot. Il Double Pys-Dohrd Cumming, Madden and Mar
tu l-total Foul BAl-Stas tines Athletic times
DAY PREssMEN VS.. NIGHT PRESsMEH.
From 800 to 800 spectators assembled on the
Endeavor Grounds, East HewYork, on Saturday after
noon 10 witness the contest between the Day and light
Freshmen OF TIE TRIBUNE, which resulted IN tie by
tI,a o. lloxvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
ElIpLOYE's CAMPS
VISITING CLuRs.

The remainder of the season promises TO be
exceedingly lively IN addition the many games TO be
played by local mines, large number Of games will be
played by visiting clubs. This week the Haymakers Will
arrive Next week II Is expected, the Athletics OF Pha
dephla and the Alerts Of Rochester About the goth
inst the Red Stockings OF Cincinnati will revisit this city
and play tho Aantics, EckiOrds, Mutuals and Stars
Among the many other clubs expected are the Central
Citys Of Syracuse Nlagaras OF Buffalo, Nationals and
Olympcs Of Washington Pastime and Maryands OF Bal
tOre, Forest Cys OF Cleveland, and DetrOits OF De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL

STAR vs. ATHLETIC or BROOKLYN
A game was played on the Capitoline Ground
on Saturday resulting another victory for the Stars
The Athletics without Ave OF their best men, ncud-
ing the pitcher Richardson who has badly spraned his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
CHESS

Much interest is felt i'll the series Of games
in progress between Mackenzie and Mason. The score
now acknowledgements 3; Mason, 2; draWnl Play wii
be resumed az 2. N. today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

Pnes-itchng Piles-PositiveIy Cured.-Also bhgi sad
Bleeding Piles Fstla, Salt Rheum and al disease 81 e kl ~ '
use OF RossuANs RossaAN MchNsrRT Hdsen, y l.;
Proprictors by s druggists wholesale BY HENki No
Colpg..place NeWIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
pYTuIAN Ye. OLYMPIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept 4-The Pythian
Base Ball Club CcolOred after challenging number of
white OF this city, who refused TO play succeeded
IN getting acceptance from the Olympic, which club
defeated by OF ~ 10 49, The novelty Of tho
affair drew an immense crowd of people being the first
game played between white and col0red club. Col.
FITZGERALD OF this city acted as umpire.