davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
CANADIAN LACROSSE PLAYERS.
POSSIBILITIES OF THE GAME.

FURTHER EXHIBITION PLAY on STATEN isLkND-
SPECTATORS LEARNING TO APPRECIATE COOP
PoISTs-THE MATCH WITH THE BROOKLYN
CLUB.
The scenes Of the previous day were repeated YES
terday afternoon at the Staten Island cricket
gronnd the Toronto Lacrosse Club giving second
Exhibition of the possibilities of Canadas National
game. The attendance was larger than on Monday,
and If was apparent that of those present many had
beep spectatoTs of the first DAYS play. This was
shown by their actions On Monday there was little
if any applause, because the people had not learned
what constituted good play. Yesterday. however.
there were frequent bursts Of enthusiastic applause
and is needless to say ii always well deserved
The game is evidently destined to DE a favorte
with the ladies. They were present IN large num-
hers a gain and watched the play with evident III
terest The exhibition games have sufficiently ed
ucated a number of people IN the motives and mys-
terIes of the game to insure discriminating crowd
of spectators at the match tomorrow with the
Brooklyn Club. The friends of the Brook lyn Club
are sanguIne that the home players VIII give good
account OF themselves, while the Toronto men are
by no means over-sangHine of success They point
TO the performance or the Brooklyn team
in Montreal last week, where 1t won two games out
of five from the Shamrocks the champions of
Canada and say that any team that can make su IN
a good stand against the Shamrocks must not bc un-
derrated The Canadians anticipate close and
The play was made more interesting Yesterday by
the addition of five players irou local clubs 70 the
Canadian eighteen. They were j. L. Gefnedt aud
A. Richie who played with the whites, and X. Is.
Dunning, c. Raines and +. G. Merritt. who
were taken Dy tno plues. Inc ground
wss in excellent condition, the rain
of Monday night having improved the turf Twelve
games in all were played, and each side won an
eouaI number. The bucs, however. were the
stronger in the play. They bad Mitchell for home"
one OF the most important positions In the field I;
and which ever aide Mitchell happens to be on is
likely 10 win. He plays at that position in all
matches and il looked upon as the back of
the team. He throws the bail with certain aim. is
a very swift runner and has peculiar lodges
in playlng the bail which make him as
feared as the bowler w,s in n cricket ss
m;red for his swift running, aud Davies, who is
nickns@ed White hoy N that to supposed
sncnd,d work at point" OF the others whose
play was especially admired. Logan; Robinson.
Dwyet W. o. Ross and Arthurs should be men,
toned. =, .
PLAY ceased about 6:30 p. m. In the evening the
Staten Island Cricket Club gave hop at the Pa
yIon Hote New-Brighton, IN honor OF its guests.
There will be no play today, as the ground is
Gagged for cricket match. The visitors. however
viii be the guests of X. j. Kmball, of the stock
| Exchange at Brighton Beach, where they Will dine
| together. Mr.. Kimball was at one time American
| Consul at Toronto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
STOPPING THE STREET BOYS FUN.

The act for the prevention of accidents to chill
dren which was passed by the last Legislature, is
to be inforced rRIdly by the police The act pro-
vides that no minor child within this State, and
not being q passenger, shall be lowed upon the
platform or steps OF any railroad car drawn by
steam or of any omnibus, street car or other veh-
Gle drawn by horses and the parents or guardians Of
any child who shall permit such child to ride or
play upon the steps or platform OF any such railroad
car omnibus. street car. other vehicle shall he
punished on conviction by fine of not less than IS
nor mo than So" Children violating the prov-
sions of the act are liable TO fine not exceeding IS
for each offence.
The first arrests under this law were made yester
day morning by Officer Veitch, of the Ninth Pre-
cinct, who arrested Robert Gill age twelve, tele-
gram messenger aud James Ryan age thirteen,
who were stealing rides upon the cars OF the Chris
topher aud West Tenth Street line. The boys were
taken before Justice Kbreth. at the Jefferson Mar
Eet Police Court where Gill SAID that the company
had given him money TO paw his fare and that he
was going 10 do So Frederick X. Plat, a starter on
the road said that Gill had jumped on and off the
road whenever he saw the driver looking, but the
boy protested that he intended to pay hio fare and
the magistrate. after reprImandiDg him severely,
let him go. James Ryan, the other boy, was locked
ND for tflal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

rangemeuts appointed by the resident Commits
soners of the city was held yesterday ut the Astor
House. This is a committee OF fifteen, appointed
two weeks ago. for the purpose OF MAKING
all necessary preliminary arrangements LOT the
reception of the Commissioners from the various
States 20 decide upon the place and time OF mectng
McElrath deli yered the first report of this commit
fee. which was simply recommendation that the
work to which they had been appointed would Do
more efficiently carried out il divided INTO three
departments Acting upon this recommendation
the committee appointed three sub-committees, one
on finance one on reception of Commissioners from
the ygrions States, and order of business 70
be observed at the first meeting of the whole BODY
of Com missioneIs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Leave of absence
for four has been granted First Lieutenant F. O.
Nichols 1t Artillery The extension of the leave of abb
sence granted Post Chaplain Jeremiah Porter, United
States Army has been further extended five months on
account Of sckness that granted First Lieutenant W.
s. Schuyler. 5th Cavalry Aide-de-Camp six months;
that granted Captain Mott Hooton, 2od Infantry, one
year, with permission to go beyond the sea- and that
granted Captain Mason Carter 9th Infantry, five
months The commanding officer OF the Department OF
Arizona been ordered 10 grant iurlough for six
months with permission to beyond the sea, 10 Hosp
tai Steward CHARLES Knaebe. United States Army. The
leave of absence granted First Lieutenant j. a Ohm
been extended two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
THE SUSPENDED NEWARK BANK.

The report of Receiver G. A. Hobart to the Con-
troler of the Currency relative to the CONDITION OF
the First National Bank of Newark, was finished
YESTERDAY The report shows that the assets amount
10 little less than $500 900 and the Liabilities to
about 5000, 900. The shareholders will be required
10 paw the full amount required by law ana the de-
ciencv will be considerable BESIDES as some OF the
stockholders will be able to pay their share, and
al least 125 shares held by the bank Itself. The
receivers report is of great length t was sent to
Washington yesterday afternoon. The report d.,
yides the assets into three casses-good. doubtful
and worthless. The receiver states that the report
is not full or accurate because the books are con-
fused and the property of the bank, especially real
estate was neither in the name nor custody OF the
bank but has been held by individual directors
and Others and has not yet been transferred to the
receiver The schedule of the assets good
is given IN detail he liability TO the Third Ma
tIonai Bank OF New-York is 1913, 829 49, for which
the Third National holds for collateral the direct La
bhty of the bank and certain notes worth
S73 OOq 3d. The assets considered good amount TO
1873 2Sl a. he doubtful assets are estimated at
500. 1928 TO- and the worthless assets at So'oI Az.
The total liabilities are $61S.39o OIL. ,
The receiver reports that the stock books had
been carelessly kept. They appear TO have been
under the sole charge of Cashier Hedden. The COM
plete list of stockholders will be given tomorrow.
Two certificates of stock of DR.. Benjamin u.
butcher were discovered. DIR. butcher told the re-
cejyer that lie owned only one of them. Among the
stock holders mentioned is John McGuger. The
largest stakeholder is Aaron A. Coo, who owns 800
Slaree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. IS.

ARRIVED
Str scytha Br) Hanes Liverpool July via Queenstown
4, TO Chas q Francklyn.
Str Boucester Br) Peters Bristol DAYS Morgan
Herer Ger Brandt Hamburg June 30 via Hsvre July
2. to kunharit IL Co.
str Monarch OBJ Thompson. Odessa June via Benesif 49,
and Gibraltar ~, 10 Seager Bros
STR Alps OBJ Krause, Jacme June 90 Aux Cages 81 Jer.
emie 80 donaives July ~ Marc 2 PortauPrnce Kings
ton 7, 10 Pun Forwood d Co.
sCotes Bennett ST John, +. and Halifax. TO Clark q
str CITY of Atlanta woodruff Charleston days. to Jas
W ouintard & Co.
str Regulator Doane Wilmington c. to CLYDE Co
Dallas Risk, feInandi1a aud Brunswick July g.
and ROYAL 10. to Z II Mallory & Co.
str Neptune. Berry. Boston. NJ L Dimock.
Manhattan. Kelly, Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk
Old Dominion IS Co.
DAYS with order. vessel TO Arkell & Co.
Gibraltar Nor Tomassen Cete 81 days. In ballast
Funch, Eye & Co.
(Geri stenken Bremen az with mdse TO
Watjen, TOel 4 Co.
bark Bertha (NOr Jensen PIllau "a days. with iron and
| rags q order; weasel to Tobias & Co.
bark Como, Bunker, Prospect arbor Me- with ice Mu.
tua Ice Co.
o ORDER vessel TO master.
BARK Nina figo uian, Poaauel. Leghom % days. with
marble rags Hardy Co: vessel seager bros
Bg Flora GER Ode lilo Grande do Sui 8J days with hides
ana wool TO Oehchs 4 90.
Brig Alph0nse Of MontreaD Thomson Cienfuegos iaya
with aud molassos 10 j q % Fowler.
Rchr Ames AchOrn. Darien days with lumber 10 or
der; vessel 10 Miller a Houghton.
Schr sarah Davis tof Betast), Cottre
dayA with lumber TO W A Parks vessel TO A MudgoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
AMERICAN R1FLEMEN ABROAD.

The directors of the National Rifle Association
at a special meeting yesterday considered the letter
of Great Britain requesting that the restrictions
which prevented the American team from engaging
in a match with the British rifemen be removed
the American team ms body. did not refer TO the
action of the members of the team after the team
should be disorganized A dispatch was sent to Sir
Henry Halford to this effect. and President
tiildersleeve addressed letter to him. In which
attention was directed to the fact that, had the
association been under challenge from other asso-
Citations besides the Irish. probably arrangements
would have been made to shoot even two or more
matches. 1t also stated that the association
looked upon the match arranged TO be shot at
Wimbledon between American and British rife
men, through the efforts of Sir Henry Halford and
Mr.. Hyde. with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
THE RUINS NEAR FULTON FERRY.

A TRIBUNE reporter visited Fulton Market yes
tertay to ascertain if anything had been done
toward pulling 1T down, as it was condemned last
Nav by the Superintendent OF Buildings The
bnilding presented the same appearance that has
marked for the past ten years, not even showing
any repairs the north side. which is the most un-
safe of all portions prominent dea'er IN the
market said that he was not apprehensive OF any
change IN the building, even if the Court of Com
mon Pleas was certain whom to direct to demolish
IT. The CITY Treasury could not afford to lose the
rental of the market and it his opinion that the
building would remain in its present dilapidated
condition for some years 10 come. In answer to the
i,nniry If the Manhattan Market drew away any
poftion of Fulton Markets trade. the dealer. who
has stands IN both markets. said that nothing could
affect the trade of either Washington or Fulton
Markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
DESTROYS OF SPEEDY DEATH.

little girl reported at Police Headquarters yes
terday that her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mclaughlin
was missing from her home, ar No; 321 West
Twenty-frst-st., with her three months OLD BABY.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is the widow of tailor BY
scrubbing and other work she made scanty living
for herself and he- children. They all found o
home with the chdren's grandmother. The old
lady was hard to live with. and their home life was
not always happy. On Wedne sday mother and
daughter had some words, and Mrs. Mclaughlin
left nome with her baby. saying as she went that
she might as well end her life then as ever. As
night came on she was wandering at the river.
"crving ever so hard" said her little daughter,
who had found her track. but lost II again IN the
darkness Since then she has not been seen and the
police have no record of her arrest Fears
are entertained that she may have drowned herself.
A weIl-dressed man, with heavy brown beard,
Jumped overheard from the ferry-boat New-Jefsey,
of the ha nd thrown
ont but the man did not attempt to take them:
Captain Kelly, Of the tug-boat ii. I. Lawson pulled
him ont of the water time to save his lite, but the
rescued man would not answer any questions put to
him or tell his name. He was landed IN the city
and taken to Chambers Street Hospital. He was
dressed III a blue flannel suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

% sggrs' H"pas CO. win ''v
schr iisyford Prcse Jsek,onyle avs at" lumber
20 Asog Glars gs,,srson on - IL days with lum
Der 70 or ,S~ so,r% nver to order
Pierce Lsr win lumber % IN smith nns, 60
sSr ssne o AcSisy s g INV Loud co.
schr Lizzie esrsi Q, And ssys s' nsney
schr MARY John b stewart t 20 N,g
schr Nellie Eaton Bickford with lumber TO smpsn
seI,r Bee Chester Kennebec River Me- with leo to
scbT Msree Cohen Belfast with the KDiekerbockx
The following vessels the 18th inst TOO late for
,nsartio In ship ne
Barr 70 soeS s3 CO. ~ VIII" orc
BARR Ii Vero a de asrtino catnia ~ days with salt
BaTs 6iro ia Trapap 81 DAYS va esTs
tar so days with salt TO oroef; 'eS'e 'e""A"
Tg Am,leare Utah dc Gennsro Tuns 70 days. with
TO order vessel to Bennan. Pickering q Co.
wIND-sunset--At sandy Hook, moderate, NV; hazy ~
City Island, wv clear
strs B Roboso1 Hurst sst Afsra
a f MdE yRo2 aafo ST. cens an%e Eye
a Co: Aneqne Frl Joncia Hayre J. q. bapn sssnsusgo
h1 san Hae S SS aSps c say POINT
nS9 IS co %@
Kempon Belfast, seager BrOsJ tanny cad"Aader Clark
Ba hps Pfe d the ocean B Ieghen D1
dor Korner GerJ Hermaan koop Coz
BarSs ma sReidoo. Bgley Buenos Ayies JOIN NoIton &
Alpa;ross N0r MOser KostOck Ger Benham Pcker
mann KOop Co Jacob Aal Nor. BeIralio CORK or Fsl'
month Fnnch. Edye co; Franz Watce haye,
Simpson Clayp & Co; John Worsler, Hutchinson Anger
IItal Marnn rlocovich % lomhcssero
(Ita apero Marselles, ames Henry; Ancila
es Queenstown Falmouth Plymouth Tor ORDERS behham
Pickering Co. jennie sweeney Bernard feinaadna'
Bries Nellie Ware Philips. Charleston Q Ward 4 CO
Dsnie Range ~ reTe Be Son CO. 10y
Bird BIZ. st Thomas etc, Penis91 & Co ,oh,
axtcr ,i1 hosy Papepf es latte Wes
ton, English, Grenada. etc Middleton q Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
Ioxnoy July The str Ocean King (Br from Montreal
via North sydney. b. has arr here Arr at tottersm SUI
BusN ell tBrl from new orleans =. Gam, rn Non
treaj ra North sydney G g. and Wmbleioi from montreal
Via Oueb- c. at Bremen SALISBURY or IRON NcW.foik
VILE July bat str WadeDsan nom hoDueai iof
TvFepooL July bat British srs Brooklyn from Non
treat Quebec. and Iberl nom Boston 81 Ai'
pos on Tor this port, pissed CrOOkhaVen t0-!aY.
Queenstown Jnly f3-The PaTtla from Boson arr az
mldnig ht 18th INST, LverpOOl str aqyp IRON Ne"pOrk
IoxooS Jniy isailed eth inst sapir 10 nsi co hancs
Nn0yo Nnnio TerDsichore for philadelphia lZth INST Ea
san Fraucisco lena Capt Richards Murle Tor ia Gmor
Da1I Draper kave 1ih lns' 1fcchen John
10th lust Alice Cooper, lnVeIaidl ScpJ .heas
iIih INST Ifermlnn; 18th inst. Amerka Annie capt no
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Juy 13-rhe United States str Wyoming was sg
nailed OF Dungensss 10 a ". ,-,.,
more IN eaky I'd seriously damaged having been aground
Ngy. BEDFORD Mass, july l3The bark sim shepherd ot
Turks Island which was ashore az tuPhthh' haS O0'n
foateh a ID ~ NJ anchored In CuttybunS narbor.
FIsIIISG L. l.. Ju l5.-The schooner Joan D. Buckaew
with coal fo stonmgton rock near Hell cate % cay
and tOwed here where her cargo was " 'n'
schr Fred Tyler
Tor Later ship NeWs. n anu sec EfA PIJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
spANIARDs COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

Detectives Won Gcrichten and ONelll, of the Cen
trail Office brought before Justice Duffy yesterday,
at the TomDs Police COnrt, Clement ParOs age
twentv-one of No. "a West Fourth-st., and Frede-
RIGA Rovado, age nineteen. Of No. Bond-st:, both
stealing articles valued at $205 from the room of
Henry C. NJ Conkling. at the st. Denis Hotel Ed
gar Hunt captain of the steamer Hopkins. yinQ at
Pie, No. 2S North River, also charged Rovado with
stealing gold watch and chain, valued ut 500.
from the piot-house of the steamer on, June 80;
The prisoners pleaded not guilty 10 each charge and
demanded Snanish counsel. They were committed
for trial in the General Sessions, Rovado IN default
of S1 600 bail. and Paros in default of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
KNOCKED DOWN WITH AN ICE HOOK.

Charles T.. Richardson. of No. 1875 Tenth-ave..
was before Justice Kilbreth, at the Jefferson Mar
Ike. Police Court, yesterday. charged with felOni-
ously assaultng William Anderson of No. 20 Little
Twefth-st., with aD ice hook. Bad blood has ex-
listed between the two men for some time and they
have frequently quarre.led. Ga Monday afternoon
they met at the PIERS the foot of West SIX
taenth-st, when Richardson, without giving the
slightest warning of his intention suddenly raised
an ice hook and struck Anderson a stunning blow on
fine head. The friends of Anderson took him home.
and he was remoyed TO the New-York Hospital.
Anderson received severe Conclusion of the BRAN,
and probably a fracture of the skull Tho prisoner
was locked up to await theresult OF Anderson's ill.,
fnrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
MADE INSANE BY THE LOSS OF HIS WIFE

Officer Sarvis, of the Seventh Precinct, about II
O'clock Monday night had his attention attracted
by CRIES of help murder !" and saw a man i'll
shirt sleeves running toward HIM. The officer
stopped him and inquired what the trouble was
They are after me-" "Whor' querled the police
man, seeing no one pursuit. The angels oh! the
sweet angels pr he answered. "You are insane
Come with me and I'll protect YOU" said Sarvis
The apparently insane man pleaded to be let 60
saving: IL want to go to my wife. There she is In
Street Police Station he said that he was John Sou
dell Swede, forty three years of age. aud lived at
No. los East Broadway. In the Essex Market Po-
lice Court Yesterday he informed Justice Otter
bonrg that he never drank liquor, but that recently
his head hurt him terribly. Officer Sarvis says that
Soudel has been insane since MS wife dled ABOUT
six months ago The Commissioners of Charities
and Correction will care for Soudell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
NOT so GENEROUS AS REPORTED.

Fiaoler secretary of the Standard OIL Company,
had offered a Uft of $500, 900 to the Western Re
serve College situated at Hudson. ONO on the con-
dition that the institution should be removed u
cleveland. A TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday at
the office OF Mr. Fagier, in Pear-st TO learn If the
report was true. Mr. Fiager was busily engaged
and sent ont word by his private secretary when lac
leaned what vas wanted, as follows
81 have not yet made any such Oner, nave not
thought OF making it, and am not likely. at least for
the present. to think OF making it. know nothing
abont IT, and have no sort OF interest in the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
KILLED FHILE STEALING A RIDE,

James Riley fourteen years Of age living at Hunt
er's Point, tell from a freight train ON the Long
Island Railroad as IL was passing Berlin Junction
Yesterday afternoon. He fell on the rails of the
eastward track and struck by the engine OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Park Arenue Hotel-Jusce Samuel f. M l,in o 0i
,bo Urttef states supreme Court he ON
emor tieorPe b. Mcclellan. of New Jersey - ''
Hote-Ex senator George g. Boutwell, OF mass Inior
~ N ,soy Hoef-The Marquis Year, OF Mario J,y'
SQUARE Hotel Bishop Young Of Florida safys ~ p.I
charles E. smith, OF Philadelphia and GENERA W. rsc n
KNAPP Of Iowa Cdrs.don H9s-MXY s.a; James a.
wilson OF BOSTON Gisey HouseCommailder u o. Mop
TON u s. ST. Nicholas HotetThe Hon r. 70. slos
OF Aurora. y. w.. Grand Cenbdt HoSt-hA-|"
Milton /. Southland, o. ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
SEEKING RECREATION ABROAD.

Among the passengers who sail to-day In
the steamship AmeriQue, for Hayre. are VIscount
d'Abzac French Consul at New Orleans, the Marquise
d'Hurralde Baron de Pbrac. and f. r. Coudert and
family Following the complete cabin lists Of the
Amerigue and of the Nevada OF the Guion Line which
sailed yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14

Works in BROOKLYN were announced by Commits
sioner John French yesterday. They number
seventythree and range from clerks and inspectors
to keepers and firemen These removals had 10 De
made within thirty days after his appointment or
tine Commissioner would be required by law 10 Me
a reason for each removal with the City Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-14
DISASTERS TO SHI PING.

NEwYORK, July IS. $780,
Veritas Just publ
following Of maritime dieasters reported during
month oil May. 1880. concerning all hagsi
sailing vessels reported lost 30 English l6 American 10
German French. q Norwegian, Austrian Dutcl. Itat
ian 2 DANISH. Argentine Rep ibc Chan. Spanish.
Portuguese swedish: tot nj 80. In this NUMBER ncud
ed vessels reported missing.
steamers reported lost English, Norwegian; total g.