davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
FUNERALS OF RI MORGAN AND H. ERBEN

Richard Jessup Morgan, the steamship agent,
who died on Tucsdty was buried Greenwood yestcr
dav the family vault of his father Charles W. Morgan
The funeral was held at st. Thomass Church in Fitave
the Rev. d. Morgan officiating. There was large
number of steamship and railroad men present
Promptly at IL o'clock the velvet cOyeredcOn, on which
were wreath Of mmorelles and bunch OF pale roses
was carried up the AISLE followed by the immediate reia
tycs aud friends of the dead man. The pahedIers were
George Van WaSenen, Frederick Rogers, L. J. Ewdewln
William A. CowaD, j. H. WOlfOrd, Alfred NJ Harris, Dr.
r. H. Burchard and Or. A. l.. LOomis Among others
present were ex-senator BSby OTIS W
Booth Charles Rice, MILFORD Llnsley, Will
lam Moore, DR.. James w. COnkin and
George W. Quintard The hera offerings elaborate
Among the pieces large White cross nearly six feet
nigh with back ground of ferns and pink wreath near
the centre broken column OF white carnations and her
nit roses twincd with smax the Gates Adr and an
anchor of ivy and hermit roses.
The large organ In Trinity Church was played yesterday
at funeral services OF its maker, Henry Erben who
died on Wednesday. The coffin draped In ne cloth
on which the cross worked in white. Many OF those
present were employees OF Mr.. Erben. Michael Erben,
his brother and his son. Charles ErDeA, were the chief
mOurners his son, Captain Henry Erben OF the Pensa
cola was able to reach home In tinc 10 attend the m
neral. Many OF the well-knOwn organ builders OF the
city present and among the friends and relatives or
the amyweTe Charles Tappen Frederick S.Wns0n,pres
ident The Mutual Life Insurance COmpany and Pres
dent henry stokes, Of the Manhattan Insurance Com
pany. The Rev. Dr. Dix conducted the services assisted
by Canon Knowles of Chicago, and tie Rev. MesSrs
Hull and Ayres The pall-bearers were James Cotter.
James Cumming W. Mills and G.. +. Gerard. The body
buried in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE FRAUD ISSUE BURIED FOREVER.
FREE TRADE THE ONLY THING LEFT.

rom IHe NdbhlNgOh fOst lDftfl.
The events of Thursday have finally buried
the fraud issue Of 1915 with an it, merits historical and
otherwise 80 far beyond the chance OF reyvhoaOn that
II cut reputable figure in American politics
again. But the defeat of the Tarin Reform bil-the
ruthless oversaugin OF Democratic tTcachery venalty
and cowardice Of measure on which the party held an
advanced position and key 10 the victorious occupation OF
all beyondhas not robbed II of Its vrtpe lost II
single element OF strength what euded the grasp OF its
friends in the hall Of the House OF Representatives
wiz DC tDoIo tnan Iesaneu III tne Gounchs VI sno DcV
sl the sign III which the Democratic party Is destined
10 conquer II 10 the great and only Issue Of historical
Justice remaining 20 be fought. The issue which
the old ticket asks for recognition has been neglected 10
the bourne from which Democratic traitor Who hoped
utilize II for sordid purposes OF his own,
ably hope TO return The Issue OF administrative
form remains the unEubstantal and unmeaning gener-
atty that IL was.
There Is but question before the countryside vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
MRS. GARRIcK Has ANOTHER GRIET4NCE.

Mrs. Catharine Garrack, the widow Of Patrick
Garrck has carried the coal business since her hus-
bands death No 10 RoOsovc-st. She ObtIincd
nOOrety few months ago by standing paving. stone
in front Of her house in Le1ngon-aye and refusing TO le
worlmen place telegraph pole there. Yesterday
advertised for conference OF those holding ceriH
in the Union Benefit League Club. To a TRIBUNE
reporter who called her. Mis-. Garrick explained the
advertisement rs follows:
am Of ten persons in club insured in the Union
Benefit League one OF our members named FistOn died
last fall in South America He insured for 49, 900.
which should he divided among the other members of IL
club. The League is about to he Incorporated with the
Home Benefit Insurance Company and object to the
Mrs. Cocks Of the COcksReed suit, is secretary OF the
League.
The Office Of the Union Benefit League Is at No. 1877
Broadway. One of it, officers said
our League is already amalgamaed with the Home
Benefit Company. This done for special reasons in
the best interests Of the members OF the Union Benefit
League and IL will not In any way affect them. We know
nothing OF Mr. Garick's grievances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE C4MMACK-TAYLOR ENCOUNTER.

Thought the Cammack-TaylOr affair gave food
for much gossip in downtown circles yesterday, matters
weghtier moment drove II from the minds Of all be-
fore midday. Neither of the contestants appeared I'm
Wall street during he day member Of wellknOwn firm
Of brokers and friend Of Mr.. Cammack said There
has but little talk to-day about the disagreeable
affair and there IL not the least prospect that further
meeting will take place Mr. Taylor not himself when
he msuted Nh Cammack and when he thinks it over in
cool blood am sure he will hope TO have the whole
thing ignored and forgotten soon as possible"
A friend of Mr.. Taylor said II Alec IL
sorrier than any else this morning He Is thoroughly
good fellow and the last in the world TO harbOr any
III feeling when he knows he has been in the wrong
Take my word for it that nothing further Will of
this"
At Mr. Tayor's house It said that he quite well
an q not confined to bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
PORTS.

BOSTON May 9Arrived steamers BERKSHIRE Howcs, Bait
more; CragcndOran. Arbucfle Cenfuegos Cleopatra
Doano Yarmouth, Ms; Neptune Berry, NewYOrk.
Cleared steamers RpOn CITY jenkins London; Pavonia
NcNay. Liverpool, Alpha StaLwOOd, Yarmouth, Ms Cleo
patra DOane. do.
BeOw-Steamers EleanOra from New York. for POrtandi
WIkesbarre and Reading
PHIADRIPHIA May ARRIVED, steamers Achilles Hand.
NewburypOrt; Cath Whiting Briggs, Providence Pennsyl-
vana Dodge, Liverpool Saxon, shorr' Boston, Taoony.
Davis New York
Cleared Spartan Nickerson, Boston; louisa Nc
Cue York. british Princess tBr Freeth, Liverpool
Pottsville, Bacon Boston, Centpede Worth East Cam
bridge
BALTIMORE May 9Arriyed, steamers Ashhed lBrl, War.
dale MaHbcla Ack~Orth Brl Lake. Benisaf Chas Il
Mayer Anthony HobOken; Hanoverian (Br, Thomson, Lv
eroo Mount Bay Br Williams Benlsaf Defiance Pol
ner NeTben. NC; OctOrara Reynolds. New.YOrk.
Cleared steamers WIN Woodward, Young, New-YOrk.
sailed steamers EllstOw, BOskenna Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
CLEARED

Steamer England BIT. Hee'cy Liverpool FW Hurst.
Steamer Jersey City BIZ Horlor, Bristo-Arkeu Doug
lass
steamer Bolivia (Br) Donaldson GlasgOw-HendersOn BROS
steamer Geser DAM scherbeck settin Copenhagen cue
Funch, Edge & Co -,
steamer saxon BIT. Wyman Baracoa-GOmez Pearsall;
Steamer Walker Arlington. Smith, Matanzas-J ii IN
chester q Co.
Steamer Vncenzio Floro utal Cahero, Mediterranean
ports-Pheps Bros g. Co.
Steamer State Texas Risk Port Royal and Fernandna-
III Mallory e Co.
steamer Martha Stevens Chance, BaltimOre-J Krems
Steamer America GER, Meyer, BaltimOre-Oerlchs Co.
ship Pauline )Ger) Meisterfold, Philadelphia Iooias
& Co.
Ship Otto GER. F0rtmann. Hamburg-Herman Koop GO.
Bark SkObeeA Tucker, Phadephia-Chas wright x Co.
Bark Caroline Ger, Bremen-J II Pau1.
Bark Belt Br NunrOe. Havre-C w BertauS 49,
Brig Bergen. Raiord, NOTWITHSTANDING q Houghton
schr Champion Brl, Farms. st JOHN, MA 7 Honey.
schr Sabuna (Br UrQuhart st John, NB-A Heney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
STATEN ISLAND.

WFSTFfFLp-The Excise Commissioners, not
withstanding the protest made by the ministers and
women crusaders have granted eighteen liquor
licenses. The fees amounted to $500, which VIII go
into the educational fund.
STApLErOy.-Ihe Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company are using refuse from Newton to NIL in
their r0ad-bed opposite the Seamens Retreat
property The people threaten to call an lndlgna-
tion meeting.
WEST BEIGHroY.-The old Fountain Hotel prop
erty on the banks of the Kill Won Kuil has been
sold for 50 25O.
Northumberland William Curtis last evening
lectured on "Charlcs Dickens" before n large
audience in the Moravian Church for the benefit
of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
ALONG THE SOUNO

BRIDGEPORr.-Mrs. G. W. Leitch, from Ceylon.
and Miss +. Clarkson from Japan. will address the
Womans Board of Foreign Missions on Tuesday
next ...T The former home of Tom Thumb is offered
for sale .. The preferred claims on the estate Of
the James ID. Frary IL Son Company, cutlery manu-
facturers, are $l2,s25 81.
SrRATPORD.-The Rev. DR.. Cramer. of New-Yorll
Gated by the Rev. Arthur Sloan, tomorrow.
STANPoRD.-Hobbie Post G.. A. r., the Drum
Corps Sons of Veterans and Stamford Band drove
over 10 Captain Stevenss, In Daiien, last evening
to partake Of clam chowder.
SOUTH NoRwALK.-The loss by Joseph l. Asch's
fur factory fire Wednesday night was nearly
10000. The insurance was over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ............FRIDAY, MAY o. 1884

PORT OF NEW.YORK..... FRIDAY, MAY y, 1854
ARRIVED
steamer Adratic tBr. Pearsal Liverpool april 20 via
Queenstown 30 with mGse and passengers 10 X Cntls -
steamer Pennand CBelg Weyer Antwerp Apru 20' WIN
mdse and passengers TO Peter Wright q sons. 80,
Steamer America Ger. Meyer, Bremen IL days, with
mdsc and passengers to Oelrichs IL co.
penshcr Br) Anderson Mddesborongh 10 GAYS,
with hon TO Perkins. 80 -,
steamer Delta CBr Crowel Montego Bay April 23. Fal
mouth and Robeno % AMI Kingston Ja 30 with mdse ana
passengers to BuSk ~ JevOns. , - -
steamer Andes SPAN cheverietta Arroyo April 81 st
Johns % MiyagueZ and Port Antonio May with mdse
passengers to PIN, FOrwOOd & Co. -.
steamer rhOrnll (Br Wetherill ProGeso days, with
hemp Winthrop, Cunningham sons vessel to Bel
IL
steamer stroma OBr, McFarane st AIMS Bay Ga days
with fruit 20 Leaycraft Il Co 80
mdse and passengers 10 Henry YOnge il.
FrancOnia Bennett Portland with mdse and pass
engers To HOratO Hall.
Ship John Mann Windsor, NSi. Beyerdge, Amsterdam
20 days with mdse to order; vessel 10 whitney a. 90
Bark Wellington Windsor, NS, Armstrong Liverpool
80 days, with mdse order; vessel 10 Snow burgess, M
Bark Marco Polo NOr GunderSOn Liverpool 80 days. WIN
mdse 10 order; vessel 10 Funch. Edye e Co %
Bark LynnwOOd OF Windsor, Ms Sinclair, Amsterdam 20
days with wire and empty petroleum barrels to ORDER
vessel 10 Snow " Burgess. A.
to Scamme Bros.
sUNsET-wrnd at SANDY HOOK, light SWi cloudy and
foggy At city Island the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
AN OLD DEFALCATIoN FOUND IN NEWARK.

At the March meeting of the Common Council a
resolution was passed for the appointment of eX-
merits to investigate the Street Improvement ac,
count which did not show what disposition had
been made of the proceeds of 81 100000 issued foT
a sneciic purpose. Last night a report submitted
by the experts stated that the investigation had
gone back to 1866, when the system of street IN
provement was begun. 1t was found that Y25O,ooV
of war bounty bonds to take up scripalready funded
had been misappropriated and used for general OK
penses twas further found that on JULY 81 there
was defacation or forced balance on the treas S
urer,s hooks allowed by tine auditor. of S1O,94 60
The treasurer credited himself with having paid
SIO65O3 90 on general warrants when the actual
payments on the accounts, as shown by his own
books and the auditors ledger, only S05,-
1856 80. John w. stout was treasurer in lSG9.
The report was referred to the City Council with
bOndsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
TRAYSA TLAN1IO TRAEELLERS

The steamer Adriatic brought among her pas
sengers, yesterday W. Ii. AnswOrth, W. Answorth Will
lam Back Mr. and Mira Beveridge, Miss Beverdge Lord
Deava BeresfOrd Mr. ard Mrs. J. s. Brown, r. j. Cor
bet, Mrs Orpah Cock, L. n. Dwyer, r. Darling, H. W.
Darling, ". j. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Emerson,
Robert Ferguson, Harry ID. Fussel, c. ]. GOOdhar Miss
Iornibrooke, Dr. Hughes Baron Won Zuyler NJ. L. XrO-
tel J. J. Macke0wn, II. ID. McMaster Frederick May,
Colonel Henry Noedhan, GCstaf Nilsson, b. Newton Mrs
George II. Prentss, Mrs. NJ n Pritchard Miss Prtch.
ards, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Price, Miss Edith Price,
Wyndham Quin, {. J. Russell, X. Van Rees Oswald
streetfed, the Rev. ]. ). spencer Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Williamson, Thomas Webster c. Milford and Captain c.
H. Townshend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
PHILADELPnIA WINS 1T CRICKET

PHILADELPHIA, May "a game Of cricket
was played here to-day between picked team from New
York and Gentlemen OF PHI ladelpha. The Philadelphia
team was composed solely of those who will go Eng
land to play against the various county and college
eevens. Play began shortly after o'clock, and by p
M the NcwYOrkcrs who went I'm first retired for
40 the only man making double figures being Walker.
Philadelphia served about summarily with 90 to
her credit In the next inning NewYOrk made 4S total
of "a. Philadelphia sent Scott and c. A. Newha to the
bat make the necessary 80 just here the
play became int eresng, and some leather hunting was
done for both basmen scored triples and fours in fine
s. Newha joined his brother aud between them they ran
the score u 3d. winning the game By run and 10
xuirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE MAYORS CABINET OPPOSES BILLS.

Mayor Edison sat in his big armchair yester-
day and presided at the meeting OF his cabinet There
were present Controller Grant, Corporation Counsel
Andrews street Commissioner Coleman, Dock Commits
soner stark and Tax CommlssO ner Fetner. resolu-
ton was passed in regard TO Senate bill No.
concurred in the views expressed by the Sink
ing Fund Commissioners and decided that should
the bin become law it would be injurious to the inter
ests OF city Hope expressed that the Governor
would exercise his Right OF veto Mr.. Grant offered
oluon TO appoint member OF the cabinet TO repre-
sent the city before the Governor and the Controller
chosen for the duty A resolution also passed OBJ
iectng 10 senate bill No ga which provides for the
rnoVa OF refuse from the streets and giving TIE franchise
TO the New-York Refuse Company. Ihe objection was
based on the ground that the naming or corporation and
giving rights TO II IN q law was unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

mp 10 be cleared II includes some poughed and ana
n bridge over a creek running with Jamaica Bay A.
Besides this race, which comes last there are nSs
otbers-two fiat races restricted 10 me!nDeIs vi
the Hunt will ride In pink and two races ior hI
bred qualified hunters one for the gnt te otner 10,
heavy weights All the races, save the first two VIII
be over the steepechase course The nat races VIII ne
about half mile grass. The second OF these Is or
polo pones IL includes Fred Gebhards Orphan Boy.
who raced on Wednesday at Jerome Park, through te
mud with N. g. LOrard's 6inbad, who IL entered III
the first race-hmters the fiat The pony won
easily ,,. r., A., o -,
10 30 l. and 80 and Flatbushaye Brooklyn, at no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
NEWARK.

The Finance Committee of the Board of Freehold
ers recommend a tax levy for this year of $685.
747 7S.
There were two divorce cases heard in the Vice
ChancellOrs court yesterday.
The sum of $Sj 900 is asked for to complete the
Insane Asylum buildings which have already cost
1907 600.
Louis Eckhorn. brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was fatally injured by drill engine on
the Hackensack meadows
Captain RaIney of the Salvation Army was adj
united to bail 10y Judge Depue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
OYER THE JUMPS IT BAYSWATER.
THE srEEPLECHAsERs OF THE RocKAwAY HUNT
ING CLUB.

The fourth spring meeting of the Rock
away Hunting Club, at BaysWater Far-ROckaway
will be held to-day without postponement for
bad weather, unless 10 rains hard. when IL will
come on early week. There is much interest I'm tho
Great Long Island seepleehase. for which a OF
well known steeplechascrs have been entered. l. u.
Morgan his recent purchase from Prealness
Stable the fye-year old Macbeth Messrs. Lawrence Il
COster the bandicnppers have weighed him at l05
pounds. J. L. Dawes enters old Charemagne, q great
favore but he Is weighed at l73 pounds and II he IA
ridden by professional Jockey he win get seven pounds
more. which will make his weight $50 pounds The
same owner also enters Rose who has to carry Ib7
pounds. George Work enters Vampire nve-yeaf-old
lie is weighted at li3 pounds George suteliae has
entered old Spider at los pounds. Phi Duhys
brown geldng, Major Wheeler Is within q pound OF the
same weight Laurence Hart enters buckeye, l43
pounds. These the horses best known 10 the public,
but hereare several thoroughbred hunes entered and
a large field will probably start Thecourse Is about two
miles and half with post and rail fences slut fences,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

dication Of the Democratic majority Of the House OF
Representatives. by acceptance OF the principles on
which they lost the fight on Tuesday by paltry margin
Of four votes and Enforcement Of the candidates who
shall be named to represent these principles form
lated In the Chicago platform. without this Issue tho
party stripped OF its munitions Of warfare and sooner
than mako formal presentation Of Its shameful and
humilatDg nakcdness TO the people, might with more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
RACE OF HOuIyG PIGEONS

The race between the hOming pigeons Of
bridgeport Conn. and Z. O. Damon, Northampton, Mass
in tbis city at a. M , although the conditions alto
gether urfayOrabe The Bridgeport birds were liber
aed in Philadelphia at $3.50 a. having been ordered
held FOR favorable conditions The first returns reported
were TO the left of G. A. H. Bright, Bird epo two birds
aghting together at 12:2S2 ~. entering the lott or
1880 Time on the wing 2l3l2 minutes distance 13l
miles l.; average speed, 1919 yards.
The next race will on Thursday from Havre de Grace
for bridgeport and Bordentown for Northampton dis
tlnpe 16I Tnileg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
HAPPY CITY GIRLS IN THE COUNTRY.

bevy of sixteen laughing, fashionably dressed
young ladies were alternately telling stories that
provoked peals of mirth or singing popular songs
OF solos while going up the bay to New York City
yesterday afternoon on a Staten Island ferry boat
Each member of the party carried aneat wicker
work basket filed with fragrant white or blush
colored flowers. that grew vines and had leaves
that were as green and glossy as ivy. One of the
girls said:
We are the daughters Of New-Engsnd people who live
IN the city, and have been 10 staten Island 20 gather
trailing aTbutus. II peculiarly attractive plant TO
those who come from the New-England states. gen
teman who owned tract OF land staten Island and
belOn the Society IN the city brought
from Rhode Island number Of roots OF arbut1s and
carefully planted them In large valley near EgbcTyille
We 90 there every year early in May aud gather our
baskets full OF the vines and blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

CITY IsLAND.-A race between Matthew Mnlli-
gans and Thomas Coltons jib and mamsail boats,
to-day.
WHITE PLAIYs.-County Judge Mills on Thurs
day issued a writ of habeas corpus directed TO
James W. Pierce superintendent of the Pleasant
Vile Home for Children, commanding HIM to pro-
duce III court Carrie Fox, age nine. daughter of
Mrs COrnelia White, of Harrison. Six years ago,
during the mothers illness, the Overeeer of the
Poor placed the child in the institution and refused
10 give any information in regard to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
Games were PLAYED In other cities rs follows:

At Phadelpha-Phlade 4, Chicago, 7.
AT Baltimore Virginia, 3; MOnnmental,2.
Al Wllmington-W Wilmington, 10 Harrisburg 2.
At lphia-Athletic, D; Baltimore, 4.
At st. LOuis-St. Louis Americans. 3 Columbus, 2
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7; Washington, 2.
At Cucinnati-Ciucnnst, o Toledo, l.
At Cincinnati-CincnDati Union, 7 Baltimore, 4.
At Pittsburg-Allegheny, 8; BrOOkyn,2.
At INSTRUMENTATION IL Hamilton, l.
At BostOn-BOston, g Cleveland, 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
ONE OF DETECTIVE FULLERs METHODS.

Justices Smith and Kibreth yesterday resumed
their hearing of the case brought by Louisa Doray
against James n. Fuller manager of the Fuller De
tectiye Agency, whom she seeks to have support
her ten-yeaT-old son, the ground that he is the
bows father. The defence called Captain Williams,
who said that he had known the woman for sixteen
years, and regarded her as being bad woman
Harry f. Moore an actor attached TO the McCaull
Opera Troupe. stated that week ago the com
planant offered him $50 if he would give evidence
tending 10 show that Fnller was the father OF the
Fuller's employ aud had frequently seen the boy
about the Office and at FuIlers boarding house
The Court announced that decision would be
given next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotet-General John w. Fos-
fer limited States Minister to Spain Congressman Henry
G. Burcigh, Of whitehall " Baron Won znyleT SI
Holland and Judge Charles Andrews OF Tue New aOm
Thomas NJ Waller of Connecticut Hotel Br nm
Congressman Andrew G.. Curtin OF Pennsylvama
10 fnan House-The Rev. James Freeman Clarke, or
Boston ..... Giisey House-Genera George H. Wihains
of Indiana . Windsor HOtei-George +. Comst0ck, OF
Syracuse and Franklin Haven, r OF Boston Breroort
House-Professor James T. Gardiner, OF Albany and Eas
Merwin, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
BASEBALL NE VS..

THE NETWORK NINE PREVENT THE DETROIT TEAM
FROM SCORING.
The Detroit and New-York baseball clubs
met for the fourth time the Polo Grounds yesterday
I'm the presence OF about 200 spectators The home
team easy victory, outplaying their opponents at
every point The contest close and exciting up 10
the sixth inuIng, when the home team began to bat
heavily and the visitors made several costly errors INC
nearest the DelrOts To scoring was In the nntn
inning when they had Wood on third and Farrell on rst
base but the former cut OF at the home plate on
irving to score on Farrclrs going down to
second base Welch and Weidman were the
pitchers for their respective teams, and the
former proved q puzzle that the visitors failed 10
solve. The New-York nine played almost fautessy In
the field carried of the honors for the Detroit
nine HankinsOn, Ward, Wood and Gillespie eIceIed at
the bat The following is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
ROCKLAND COU MY,

MoNT MOOR-1he ClarkstOwn Horse Protective
Society has elected John " Matthews president,
Jacob P0lhemus yice-presIdent Benjamin Smith
treasurer and Frank p. DemaTest secretary.
NYAcK.-The third and last of the seasons con-
certs of the Choral Society will be given in the
Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
WILL NOT ANNOY FOR SIX MONTHS.

Miss Carrie V. Prentice of No. 40 West Thirty
frst-st.; a bright looking young woman employed
in an office in The EUeaing Post building has been
annoyed for several weeks by Clarence E. Young aged
twenty. window washer at the Western Union HO-
tel who persisted in sending her letters requesting
ami interview. He was taken before Justice White
Yesterday at the Jefferson Market Court. He gave
no satisfactory excuse for his conduct and was
sent TO the Island for three months. He WAS also
convicted of carrying O pistol without permit
For this offence he was gwen an additional three
months in jall.