davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
RHODE ISLAND MEN BEATEN.
. BRILLIANT VICTORY FOR NETWORK.
TEN INNINGS REQUIRED TO SETTLE THE CONTEST
THE SCORE TIED TWICE.

~vx INNINGS REQUIRED TO SETTLE THE CONTEST
THE SCORE TIED TWICE.
The final game of the present series between
A.. Naw.york and Providence League clubs was played
=, o.. polo Grounds yesterday About $500 spectators
80. ,rent and they applauled the brilliant plays ana
don,osd the errors with their usual freedom Ihe
rame though perfectly played by any MEANS was
one of the most exciting struggles seen at the grouhu
This season The most damaging errors were maoe a'
snonnortuns moments but so closely follower ny
dcnlt catches and other difficult plays that the on
In, gers forgot the bunders to applaud the gooa "oA
Roth Mines played desperately and overanxiety on .no
,, q, the nlavers undoubtedly caused several Oh the
errors. ,u .s o,om
The early part Of the game was rather dui tne cn.
Mons taxing long lead and apparently having inc o""
fle all but won The local club is noted ior playing
.,,o,y m nil, game and instead Of losing courage a..
4her onnonepts long Lead they settled down 10 har
,orr n,avcd with skill and dash and we're hhany re-
asd with n ell-earned victory after hard 1ought
,,,,a % ton innings Neither Radbournc nor keeie
was batted hard, as but ono carmen run was "" 49,,
zach side All the other were due directy 10 'n
errors The remarkable playing OF ward uefhar"' Dos
so,t AID Carroll kent the spectators applauding unt
4her hands were sore their voices hoarse start o
,a,sra, arst baseman was taken sick In the secohu
,nnng and made room for Hines. The local club tied
the score in the seventh inning and took lead OF one
r in the eighth But in the ninth single hit by had
o.. ,a thrschaeccr by Bassett tied tho score again
rhe tenth inning begun and the frovIucno1 ne
man retired In quick order. Then Esterorooh ~, 'o
local team gained ne on nd On hin to right field
NV Gerhardt and the ne whe .no w, III ~,
fairly shook the grand stand WIN , and
<,i,s cheers Hats were thrown high lhto tho ar
,,ar,ed company with their owners forever ne eooio
was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
A COyGESTED PISTOL BARREL.
Prom The Hartford TtueS

One of the scientific papers discussing the
reasons why gun-barre bursts when fred with tue
muzze under water, and the danger OF wadding gun
with grass relates singular accident with Colts
revolver which was sent To the factory with tho
barrel burst. This before the lpon of these piss
tolls 10 the metallic cartridges and 1t Is probable
that in loading with open powder and ball
only q small amount OF powder got Into the
Chambers and tho bullet WAS not propelled with suf'
1cicnt force TO drive 1t from tho muZzle ut least tho
bullet did go out but lodged AS the shooter did not
whether the bullet escaped not, no kept fir
Ing until tho barrel burst or Duged, aud when 1t was
sawed In lOngitudnaly there were found fourteen
bullets wedgcd one into the other and much upset
by the hammerng OF the successive explosions OF tho
powder charges that OF them were not less than
inch In diameter natencd dies Instead Of conlcal
bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
THE BUFFALO CLUB NOT TO DIsBAND.

BUFFALO, July Is ISpeciah.-The story from
Boston that Buffalo club was to dsband at the emu
OF the week has caused food OF inquiries 10 pour III
here this afternoon asking the management II the report
was true hard to tell just how much truth there
ia In the story the directors then selves
tell contradictory stories Spencer Clinton. member
OF the board said The directors are satisfied that
some members of the not doing their best ana
IL other clubs offer good sum for their release 1t VIII
he taken" A. H. Sodep, OF the Boston Gun, Is mere an
feegrams have received from Baltimore ST. Louis
and Philadelphia. y. L. Young. secretary OF inc
National League sent dispatch to-day TO Mr. nghsoh
secretary OF Buffalo Club asking II there was any
truth In the report. Dit. hughsoh re
,,licd a. follows: "Do not credit the rumor
XII our arrangements made for the club to go East
Cbanm,n has been in Canada for day or two trying 10
hire stemncyer as pitcner in Galviu's place. dis;
match this afternoon states that Stenmcycr mas sisca
with the Torontos. The managers were much pleased
with Woods pitching to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
--=a==-=--==
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING PASSENGER POOL METHoD

DISCUSSING PASSENGER POOL METHODS.
The meeting of the Joint Executive Commit
tee Passenger Department. OF the Eastern and Western
lines yesterday, attended by representatives OF
about twenty roads The Chairman Of the Chicago local
committee reported the pooling proposition which had
been prepared the consideration Of the Chicago roads,
but which has yet be adopted Tho day was devoted
almost entirely to discussion o. methods for establish
ing new pools The diferentia rate principle was one
OF the subjects con sdercd OF the roads holding to
the ea and Others urging that deficiencies In per
centagcs be made up by the lines which carried ex
cess over their allotment money pool. with asecurty
deposit for its maintenance favored by the Penn
syvania Another point OF discussion whether the
business should be pooled under an Eastern ana western
ORGANIZATIONS or under one central Organization Most
OF The Western favored the latter plan aud was
generally agreed be advisable In any event, To keep
the whole accounting apartment at the Commissioners
Office in this city The meeting adjourned subject 10 the
call of the chairman.
IL has not been found practical TO push forward the
completion local pools the West pending an agree
upon the general principles To govern reorgAni
zaton Of the passenger pooling system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
Obituary..
WILLIAM MOORE,

William Moore died yesterday at his home ut
the Hudson. lilo was eighty seven years
old aud had been living for many years In the quiet re-
treat where he died He WAS OF the old ana widely
known Moore family, OF Newtvwn. L. l., where he MAS
born One of his unces, Benjamin Moore was Bishop OF
the Episco Diocese OF Newlorx half century ago
Another uncle, Nathaniel Moore, occupied the presl-
dency OF ColuMbia College for long term of years IL
was his cousin Clement &. Moore. who wrote the world
renowned verses that begin. 'fwas the night before
Christmas when all thrO Tho house" william Moore
was typical, correct. stately old New orker. with
sim pride ana distinguished honor. In partnership
Henry g. Dc Rham he formed tho old ana almost
forsotton banking nrm OF Do Rham and Moore Their
business largely French securities, and tho part
ncrs were brothsrsinlaw They retired nearly twenty
years ago SIR. fMoores funeral Will be In ST. Philips
Church, Garrsons tomorrow, Oh the arrival or tue IL
"A. NJ. train from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
WELSHMEy AT ATHLETIC GAMES.

Tic tISntecntn alHuII pICHIC OF ot. DdV1uS
Benevolent Society took place yesterday at Union Park
thIrt-st and Southern Boule
ward The athletic parj OF the programme consisted
of twelve items, with the following re,nlis:
kQuarternic run for boys under fifteen handcap) won
by Eugene Weiss Half-Ine flor all ages Won by
Thomas Young. Egat-nle run for gentlemen over
forty, won by John Hodges Quarter-nile run Uor
folded compctition) won by Henry j. Roberts.
Ope-mile walk for members by william
II. C. Rees and A. L. Cox The loo-yards sack race was
won by David Edwards. The Ladies' Flower Pot was
won By Katie owens. Thomas Roberts won the running
long Jump and the running hop. step and jump covering
IS feet and IS feet respectively The tugofwar was
between members OF the society residing the anS
west side of Fifth-aye. West side won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
FINE ATTRACTIONS AT MONMOUTH PARK
PROGRAMME OF TO-pAY's RAcEs-HoRsEs THAI
OUGUr

PROGRAMME OF TO-pAY's RAcEs-HoRsEs THAT
OUGHT TOWN.
Another day of fine sport Is promised at
Monmouth Park. The programme for to-day is partcu
larry attractive aud includes stake races, the Tyro
for twoyearolds and the Barnegat for threeycarods
There are allowances In both races that graduate tho
merits of the and exciting and close finishes
NAV bs expected. Then there are two handeaps, "a
selling race steepe chase with nineteen entries,
The first race Is handicap for one mile
There arc eight entries. Forester the
Ton we ght, ITO pounds. W should
win Chociaw and Deeoy Duck ought to make a close
fight for second place. , -
The Tyre stakes for twoyear-olds comes second on
TIE programme Tho Dryer Brothers and George !.
Joriard each have two entries. The Dwyers should
win first place and George L. Lorard the second.
The three yearold comes next. There are elght
entries Morris * Patton's Favor. that ran 80 well In
the West and showed such good form on Tuesday ought
TO be able to win. ST. Augustine has been fortunate In
running second, and should do so to-day.
handicap at 3l6 miles Is the fourth race. Eignt
ere named 10 start II Duchess Is herself she should
mass the string first and Fanatic ought 10 win the place
There thirteen platers in the fifth race which is
selling affair q of mile. Cricket Is decidedly spry
and should win. while Tabitha is good at about this dis
tance and ought to run second. go
OF the nineteen entries in tho stceplecbase charlie
:nagne ought home rst and Echo that Is III me
tCrm should get the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
hANCkh o. IONIUE!
A CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GEN GRANT.

ten years ago had a scro;uous sore my right
hand which great trouble aud under the odiims
threatu,ent heaed up. and supposed was we'll. 1
found however had only been driven into the system y
The potash mercury and March 1883 II broke
throat and concentrated In what soue Of the doc
placed under treatment FOR
this disease some six Of the best physicians In the
country hal different times under their charge among
three specialists Ia this line but one after another
would exhaust their skill and drop for grew worse coz
tinuy The had eaten through check. destroy.
ing the roof OF my mouth and lip then attacked my
palate and lower lip destroying the palate and uaisr
entirely and half eating ont to the top OF my
the left From hearty robust
woman 100 pounds reduced tsa mere franc OF ssia
and bones almost unable 60 turn myself In bed could nos
cat any solid food subsistcd liquids and my tongue
was so far gone talk. The anguish OF mind ana
the horrible suerngs of body which experienced never e~n
be revealed Given up by physicians to die Win no nop
recovery upon :he omy friends who sat around nv Dec
side expecting every moment ~ be my last In iae' ny
husband would place his hand On every DOW ana tnen
whether alive not ard a, one time all deeds'
that extinct and my dsath MAS reported all over
the county
such was my wretche and helpless condition the hrssa
last October ss4) friend. commenced gisins me
Swifrs specific In less than month the ssnns pA's'
stopped healing enccd and the fearful aperture
my check has been closed and nrmiy knitted 10 ;enSI
process Of under ip Is osrcssins nney anu 'as
tongue which almost destroyed Is being ree'veie' s
IL seems that nature Is suppyinga ne" tongue 'A
80 that my friends readily understand me- and csa oAs
sold fool again able " walk about wherever cxe
without the assistance o. one. ana have sAined h
pounds In flesh, All this under tho blessing oil me's~
Ioayenly Father ID due 10 Swfrs speciAc IN w0Iaa
and marvel TO all my friends hundreds OF whom have Sno
my intense surerings visited me in my anleoA
While am not entirely well. yet my gratitude 10 nsAe m
less and confident that perfect recovery
in sight any doubt these facts would refer Them " ~
John H. Traylor stale senator Of ts district VINO ~ ~
n.rhbor, DE- T. s. Blaleld OF La Grange. ua Oh u any
other persons living in the soatAsrn part OF Troupe co"h
Ca o.,,,y
In Orange. GA. May II, 1881
Sold by all Druggists
treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
Cali ON our physican No. 1877 W. ?jdsa. N y ccns''s'
ton free THE s"AfH srHo' ,.,..,. "a
DrnWer o. A~~~~
bYssos zouss,issHS}ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
FLAGS AT HALF-MAsT IN CAMP.

a.
STRANGE APPETITE OF COMPANY G.'s GOAT-wILL
THE PRESIDENT VISIT PEEKsKiLLf
tFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.l
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL,
July l5-For the frat time in the history OF the camp
the flags flying at half-mast Brigadier General
Myndot ID. Mercer. resident OF Waterloo. AMI the
Quarermaser General OF the State died at Middletown
last night and 1t Is 10 his memory that they thus
placed. The position OF Quartermaster General on the
Governors staff Is honorary only. and General
Mercer had dealings with the camp. his department
being under the charge OF General Wye, the Chief Of
Ordnance.
The officer Of the day to-day is Captain William H.
Courtney.
Company G. has billy goat and the company has ten
pairs OF shoes less 1t had Saturday and has
tin basins and tin CUP less This goat is curious
animal, the say. and his stomach Is equally curious
II tried to make meal of the Captains tent this morn
Ing. but changed its mind and reshed breakfast Of
belt paste, tooth brushes and law tennis shirt
topped of by bottle OF hair oil. The darkey OF Com
pany g. IL at work and frightened away just the
goat had begun To eat the TIN type OF the darkey taken
by Mr. Pach.
sion OF the veterans and cadet corps. the Albany
paues will keep open house and viii hold q sort Of
Informal reception. Governor Hill will be here
Thursday but Friday instead. President Cleveland
has received official invitation from Colonel Alfred q.
Barnes and personal invitation from Chaplain Henry
Ward Beecher To visit tae camp Friday No word has
as yet been received from him. but word came from
Albany this morning To the effect that the President
would be here AID the general Impression Is that lie
Will come.
liquor seller was arrested yesterday and to-day the
guard, In company with the Provost Marshall have
visited the surrounding country in order to close the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
THE RossTEEMER AGREEMENT.

PITTsBURG, July 10 (Spec'dD.
Busby the Editor OF The TURF Field and Farm" arrived
I'm the city to-day bringing with him the articles Vi
agreement for the double scuil race between io',e
and Gaudaur on one side and Ross and mate on the
other II WAS drawn up In NewYork yesterday ana was
signed by Ross 1t stpulates that the race is 10 take
place between September and at Oak Point ior "
stake Of $500 side. Rossi to name his mate oy Au
gust 25 r. X vok. Teemers backer says that IL hos'
selects anlan for mate the stakes must DE ra'Seu "
gate NANCY ana the losers % per cent. Vok SAID
If Hanlan proves to be Ross mate VIII % , IN
race from three to five miles against Hanlon for $ooo
q side" ,,u,. xro,ts WAS
added To- the agreement and Teemers signature was III
fyet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
EDUCATION IN GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

SARATOGA, July Is (SpeciaD.-The American
Institute of Cvcs representing State councils of this
body, held its first session Of its first national cOnvOca-
ton here to-day. The aim OF this new society IL to
promote education In good citizenship. Henry Randall
Waite +. II. d.. formerly editor OF The International
R,rg Is president and the members include such men
President Seelye, OF Amherst College Chief Justice
Waite President Noah Porter, of Yale College, Senator
A. II. Coquitt, Of Georgia. and Carroll ID. Wright.
President Eaton, United states Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, the chairman to-day. b. f. Northrup, OF Con-
necticut read paper right thinking In relation 10
citizenship especially In reaton 10 the question OF capital
ana labor; ID. w. Halmann spoke on the subject When
shall Training I'm Citizcaship Begin r. Professor ". III.
Adams OF the University of Michigan. treated or neces-
"A correct understanding OF the purposes OF
taxation ami General III. d. Darlington. Of Boston.
addressed the meeting the lessons OF history APP
Piled To civic aud social conditions. He said that the
Institute would lind noble field In promoting not only
quality, but equality IN citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
PROSPECTS OF THE PEACH CROP

IL Is estimated Dy New 1Ofk 0rcnard dealers
who have returned from the Maryland and Delaware
peach country that the early count Of this years yield
will have to be materially scaled After supplying the
water courses. which include the canning trade Of
Philadelphia and Baltimore, the railroads will possibly
deliver Tor this section 100000 baskets The outlook
Is not favorable for high prices, though the supply
tractors have purchased with dull times in view,
The evaporang process will not be carried to tho
usual extent only q few operators have been able
continue IN the face OF last seasons decline and unsod
stock Gamers Will keep busy as the crop will allow,
good regular orders have to be filled.
The early or present shipments from Delaware and
Maryland are small unattractive and hard to sell.
In about ten days Tr0ths," the first commercial
variety, viii appear; but really good fruit
can hardly be offered before August opens
Following Troths " come Yorks," then the differ
ent standards began to lap each other and the peach
trade fairly opens. dealer who has inspected 700
miles OF the wing district inmates that tho
crop is In some degree lessened by too much exper
mentng in new varieties Time is wasted and land
room lost For commercial or table purposes nothing
better wanted than the good old sorts that have made
Delaware famous. and the grower who thinks he can
dispace Troths. Mountain Rose Old Nixon. stumps or
early and late Crawfords will make expensive error
NewJersey also reports an uneven yield, the full be1r
ing points not making for thnly hung orchards
elsewhere. After seven eight years experience In
peach growing for markese along and back OF the Hud
River the enterprise 10 dead Osly one ais profit
able crop has resulted and the excitement thereby pro.
duced has ompetey subsidized under weight OF losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
s,xru RAGE srErpLFcHAsr, SHORT CoURsE.
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB RACE ENTRIES
rho REGATTA of the American Yacht Club VIII

heu to-day The yachts s5 feet and under will start
fo Iarcbmont at $40 a. M and those between 30 anu
$50 feet at 1918 Yachts exceeding $50 feet WIN s,a
mt noon The course will be from Larchnont 10 New
London TO shelter Island In this race yachts o. ~ &
and under only will be started. The third day ,ee ME
RACES for din gies gigs and cutters belonging 10 tno
Inherent yachts This will be over me de
The entries for the are as foIows' Ls"n"~
v r. and + q Hoagand Radha. j. NJ seymour
Promise Commodore All De Cordova stiletto. JONI
Herresloff Lucille John b. HerreshoI No"i ~ 'y
Connor Lurline, James NJ Waterbury,; Riyal, =. a.
Baker skylark j. d. Bateman Aida; vi: MI. III ~ new
Yacht Cramp & Co. Hornet, A. G. Mitcnehi 'io'"'
/ b. Kennedy and Surprise, Jay Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
TIE SUNDAY CLOSING Law A RIDDLE

OUTDUIUtIUU q
letter Police superintendent Murray with reference 10
the enforcement provisions OF the penal code
polling all places OF business other than those excepted
by law TO close Sunday. Mr. Lacombe SAYS.
would advise you consult with the Dstrct-Attorncy
and endeavOr TO opinion from the criminal
courts In some test case Repeated judicial decisions
alone make certain the rule TO which the police orce
should compel obedience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
NEW ROUTE TO WEST BRIGHTON.

Ever since Mr.. Culver built his steam railroad
from Brooklyn to West Brighton. Consy Island he has
been trying to get direct NewYork connection lie has
succeeded at last The first boat from Whitehallst TO
Bay Ridge started at s35 a. IN yesterday. and other
boats went at 935 and hourly from 1910 to $40 and
1910 D. H. The last tram for NcwYork by the new
route will leave West Brighton Ills The route
followed after leaving the Manhattan Dock AT Bay Ridge
over the track OF the Manhattan Beach Railway TO
Parkyile, where train ~ switched 10 Culvers
roal. The time from New York viii DO about forty
minutes. and the excursion fare 40 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
MUSIC IN TOMPKIyS SQUARE
crowd gathered around

music stand In Tompkns Square yesterday afternoon TO
hear there by Contenos 9th Regiments
Band The police did their utmost to keep the audience
on the grass but long before the overture was played
became iInpossbility do Seeing this, Cap ain
Beattie tod the officers TO let the little and
in five seconds the greensward was covered with bare
footed Youngsters, turning "hand-sprlIgs," scarf
wheels" and going through every other gymnastc per-
Torrance known to the average East Side boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
PREPARING FOR THE BROWN -BOwDoiN RACE
WORCESTER. Mass, July Is (Spec'dD.

WORCESTER, MISS, July IL toPo''""'
rival crews of and Bowdon Tad water a smooth
as glass upon which to take their final practice puis'
this afternoon The tomorrow like that OF July L.
of which 1t is the sequel is to be one mile ana nan
straight away the course from the north ehd Oh
Lake Qunsigamond to tho causeway waldo Lincoln
and Edwin Brown. Of the Qunsgamond Boat Ciuo' VINO
were respectively referee and judge at the finish Oh July
will mi their old positions The buoys were set to-
night aud the be started 900 feet apart 10
obviate as far as possible the liability OF foul Inc
referee Will judge the from seat in the stern OF
four-oarcd racing gig, which is to start between the
contrasting crews. - - ... .,,,..o
The event of this afternoon was race over the course
between the Bowdoin crew ana the niue peas"I,o
steam launch Meteor which made such sorry work IN
its attempt to keep up with the racing crews on the am
The Bowdon men rowed for Dear life. covering me
course In less than $40 thirty seconds faster than the
course was rowed over by Cornell The propeller was
left nearly half a mile behind. The Bpwdons stceren
fairly good course tine did their stroke iai
below forty the minute. while Tor the hrst az
mile IL averaged forty four. This exploit has made
the Bowdoins a hot favorite for tomorrow race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
TRA wa TLANTIO IRA YELLERS.

The following passengers arrived from l1avre
yesterday the Amerquc. OF the French Line Profess
sor and Mrs. +. u. swire T. s. savary, u. Muller j.
Hopkins Jules Megroz L. +. Wilkinson, c. ii. Hart. Gui-
seppe Marzar L. n. Bacquie Georges Grlsel, C. Cam
crden, T. White, and A. L. Ratii
Among the passengers who arrived on the Rhynland.
Of the Red star line yesterday Mr. and Mrs. T.. b.
Perry, Mr. aud Mrs Henry L. Meyer X. Campbell, Her
Arch Charles Mcrckens. f. q. Hallett Mr. aud Mrs
Wyatt Eaton, George Eppler George Camp, Dr. ".
Peser Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, Mr.. and Mrs Her
mann, A. Schnitzler and Carl Merck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-16
SMITH ID. GILMAN.

Iafayetteaye., Brooklyn ON Monday Of typhus fever
lie had been ang for three months but WAS not con-
sdcred n critical condition until three hours be-
fore his death. Mr Gilman was born IN Canaan, N H.
I'm 1928, and descendant OF the Old Gilman
family wellknown IN the affairs of that state lie came
New York about thirty years ago and went into the
fruit business In BrOadave. near the Washington Mar
ket continuing In that business up to the time OF his
death and amassing large fortune. wife and four
children survive him Tho funeral services held at
his home yesterday afternoon and he buried In tho
family plot In Greenwood Cemetery.