davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
RACING AT SARATOGA
VICTORIES BY CLEANER, JENNIE b.. IRISH PAT AND
prTTIFR-A DEAD HEAT.

S.p,roGA. N. Y, Aug. 22.-The first race
n dav was for purse OF $780, The entrance zee was
81 each which was go to the second horse Inc "iS
tsrce was one mile The starters and bettngrates were
M,tte r.. to against; Cleaner to on, and Mona
< m o against The pools stood: Cleaner $500; Mitte
r. glO5; Mona. $lO5 Mttie ID. was the hrst on MONA
being second and Cleaner third Mitte leu past .no
half-mile post where Mona came up but on entering
the stretch Cleaner came away and won by hall a
length Mona second. half length In front OF htue d.
third Time, 146i9. The mutuas PAID - w.
Second Race-Purse $500. OF which $50 TO second anu
the entrance oney SO TO be divided between tn
second and third Tnreeqnar,ers OF mile starters ami
Ejkweod TO against. Pools-Veyet, SlZo the nen,
SIOC Elkwood got of In front and led 70 inc 10
Within hundred yards OF home. where Jennie b. cane
out and by length Velvet aesd IN IN 'front.' Oh Elk
Third race-The Kenuer Stakes, for tbreeyear olhs'
500 EACH $50 forfeit only s ed' Of WHICH
$500 o,he second aud the third TO receive SVo OUT VI
the stokes Two @es o ss 10 to assins Ber,
san to on. Pools-Bersan $24O f1ed soo: iisn az
and Bersan together until entering the
Irish Pat came TO the front and won easily ny Two
lengths Bersan second, fnrlong IN front Oh
third Time, 3:45. Mutuals paid 81 90; soo ., 80
Fourth race Handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each or
only IS il declared out with 5000 added, the teconu
money one mile and 500 yards The starters ana pet
ting we're: Colonel sprague to on Lnehy tra,no No
against, Bother TO against foOs-Coiohei SPiaH"o
TN was the first of and at opened
n big Sap which neither Lucky 3 nor Col Sprague
couId ever close BETTER winning easily 10y two lengths
Iucky b. second six lengths in front OF 'oL SpraSue
third Time 2:Isla. Mutuals paid SO 3d. a-o
Fifth race-Free handicap steepechase pure S0UU,
of which 81 90 to the second horse Fractional course
Ma o about mile and half. The starters and betting
wcrc-Quebec 3 to against; Abraham TO ! ag1nlst
Tarouin 10 against: Majestic. II TO against riIt-
wooa g to / against Repeater, To AGAINST major
picket TO q against; Wish-l-May. 10 to against.
Pools-Excelsior Stable SlOO Shieidss pair TOV HVor
Pickett S75. field IS. o,- ,,...or
Abraham was the nrst of. Tarquin. Quebec Repeater
aud wish Nav all coming to grief Major Iickel ana
Abraham ran a dead heat Driftwood was third Time
SOL 4, ,r. ,..,.,,,, ,r
5 to 2 ON Major Picket aud 8 70 against Abraham.
Pools Major Picket 500, Abraham sou snVor
three lengths Time 2:5Sla Mutuals paid $40 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
OCEAN GROVE CAMP.MEE7TSG.
A SMALL ATTENDANCE YEsrERDAY-sERMoxs DY
THE REV. J. y. ADAMS AND THE REV. w..
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL

|
THE REV. ). r. ADAMS AND THE REV. w.
PAxoN.
IBY TBLEaKAPa TO the TRIBUNAL
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 22.-The close,
sultry affected the size Of the congregations at the
Auditorium They small for this stage Of the meet
ing We have been desiring to the camp-meeting
reach climax OF religious zeal and enthusiasm be-
fore this time In the week." said clergyman to-day,
"but the meetings tame. and they lack the old.
time fire which used to attend the preaching OF the
pioneer warehouses Of Methodism."
The preacher ofthe morning was the Rev. J. E. Adams
Of NewYork, the mysterious traveller OF prophetic
vision described by Isaiah I'm the first six Of
the sixty-thrd chapter. The preacher regarded this
mysterious traveller other than Jesus Christ
This traveller" he said. is described coming from
Edom, q part OK the Idumea Of modern
times He described by the peculiar spendor Of
his attire. He is also described by the pomp and majesty
OF his movements. This traveller gives account of
himself. He tells what he Is and what he does. He
says Of himself Il that speak In righteousness mighty
to save. He also describes his dignity and authority
when he says I that speak In righteousness He
finally narrates his work and his mission, with its
tives difficulties. and attendant circumstances. Tho
imagery OF the wnepress used to describe him
the head OF long suffering and oppressed people. for
whom ne provide. and he came to this mighty
Therefore, undauncd he mounts the wine-press alone
and ooedent to the tread Of the Redsener the purple
wine flo and the worlds ReGeemer has come"
The sermon was fine specimen OF rhetoric aud
abounded in classical illusions and called forth many
hearty amens. This afternoon the Rev. w. j. Paxon,
OF philadelphia, preached from Likewise say unto
you JOY In the OF the aeels OF God
over sinner that repenteth" The Rev. A. j.
Kynette, d. D., secretary OF the Church Extension
Society preached from the question propouDded by
PLATE, "What Is truth Z" He said the trial OF Christ
the OF his kingdom suggested the Importance
OF the question. Many think with Plate, he said,
"hat II is vain to ask IT. but 1t Is the inspiration OF all
inquiry of history, science and judicial proceedings
Each questoner occupies centre OF which his idea OF
| the movable describes the circumference. put
| whole and continents and worlds
| and consultations lie beyond II. known 10
other higher natures" Truth under three forms
truth OF being of knowledge and OF words-and sigma
were exempied and illustrated The necessity Of
honesty impartialty and the faithful Of means 10
acquire 1t urged ALL especially truths involving
| salvation aud eternal life Tomorrow morning tho
Rev. Dr. Vernon, of Philade phia occupies the pulpit
In the afternoon Rev. DIR Murray, OF Baltimore AID
| the Rev. Dr. Elliot, OF Millerstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
NETWORK CITY.

Arrests last week. LAB; births. eo2; deaths,
623; marriages. 200.
Seven dwelling houses, to cost $4,000. are to
be erected by ID. Is. Algia IN Sxty-eighth-st. near
Ninth-aye.
Croton water rents for the week, 800, $40; Mar
shall Byrne issued PIP licenses and received there
for $697; 247,6O9 persons used the free baths
Lucille" of Revere Beach, sends ST. 10 THE
TRIBUNE for the old man who was released from
prison few days ago, having completed the SEN
tence of twenty years for stealing horse
There were posted on the Produce Exchange yes
terday as being damaged in the Erie Elevator
5,122 bushels of No. Red, and 1,599 bushels OF
No. Red Wheat
SUICIDE OF AN UNEMPLOYED WORKMAN.
Charles Drasser, age twenty-slx, took dose OF
Paris green at his home. No 81 Stanton-st, on
Friday night and his death was reported at the
COroner's Office yesterday. He had been despond-
ent because oGt of employment, and drank heavily
of late. He was married.
BUILDINGS CoNDEMNED IN sEvENTH-AvE
superintendent DOench of the Bureau of Build.
ngs yesterday ordered the destruction of the small
frame houses Nos 515, SIT and $40 Seventh-ave.
on the ground that they had become dangerously
unsafe from age aud lack of repair. The houses
are owned by John j. Wendell. of No. 10 Maiden
lane.
FAvoRING A LARGER STATE CONVENTION.
The following have been appointed q committee
of TIL, Young Mems Republican Club of this city
to wait on the Republican State Committee in the
interest of enlarged State Convention this fall
James w. Halves. Joseph Pool, Mortimer Z. Ad'
doms, Clark Brooks, Thomas f. Wentworth, W. NJ
K Oicott and Meyer ). Isaacs They will go to
Saratoga Tonight
HELP FoR SUFFERERS IN JAPAN.
meeting Of the japanese living in New-YOrll
was held at the japanese Union, No. 260 West
Twenty thIrd-st., on Friday evening, and 1t was
resolved TO raise fund for the relief OF the SUI,
ferers by tne recent disastrous floods IN Japan. AL
members Of he Union, and any Others desiring 3,
help this worthy object. are requested to forward
any amount they may be inclined TO contribute te
the Office of the Yokohama Specie Bank, No.
! Warren-st.
SUPPOSED PRIEST PUT UNDER BONDS.
| The man in clerical attire who insnlted Fanni'
Nav, of No 400 West Fiftieth-st. stIll concealed
his identity under the name OF John Doe. wheT
| taken to the YorkvIlle Police Court yesterday
morning, and was persistent IN his refusal to CIV,
| bonds for good behavior for months or com
| united for fifteen days IN default of bail Under
pledge Of secrecy he told his name to justice
| Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
pBILADELPHIANs SENT TO CHICAGO
NETWORK MEN BEAT THEM Dr SCORE OF MN"

TO NOTHING.
Nearly 5000 people visited the Polo GROUNDS
to the League baseball match between
Tho NewYork aud Philadelphia clubs The local play
ers were I'm excellent trim and played strong game
throughout sgong" their Quaker CITY opponents
by the familiar figures OF 10 y.
we,cb pitehed with marvellous effect only
c"mpete control of the ball and his support behind te
haf rould not have been much better me feature Vi
re zane was the heavy batting OF the New cldo'
nsiivs pitcbpg being batted for nIeen single hlts;
Only one fielding error committed Dy inc iocai
,l,yers AN unfortunate tumble by Gerharut my
Phiadephia sent only men 70 tne oas
in IN. nine Innings and only one oil that NUMBER got rs
The EewYork Club scored run In the opening IN
ming Connor was sent to fret base on cauea Dniis'
and wont around to third hit TO night held by Gcs
20 Tbe latter went to second Wild throw Dy Glenn
ants The catcher scoring on tbe error IN tnc
thri inning the local increased their eah, maklns
tonr rims by free batting ORourko led OH win my 70
eentre field and second on passed haii fteeI
nav again looked AT tho bulky Common with fear, and
him TO 20 to called balls Tor the second
,in1e Ewinr's clean hit to centre Held sent I'D
o'RourEe Richardson's fly out TO centre neid sent
nome Copnur. and Deasley's hit sent home Ewihg
III Glcsuie The lead of the home CLUB was sweieu
Nv another run In the ffth inning, Deasey made MT
went to second on passed BALL 20 .niio %, %. ,s
wild throw 10y Daily and scored on nit py
ward In the following inning the score was
,nde to O in the local players favor, two
inns being scored on n hit by Ewing and ORourke ana
rnrs nv oaily aud Ceinents Another run was scored
t he eishth inning o. Rourke making hit ana scoring
on base bit by Ewing. summary oil the game Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
OYSTER BOATS RACING on THE SOUND.
NEW DEPARTURE OF THE LAECHMONr YACHT CLUB
WINNERS OF rRiLfS.

--WlNNtHS w ihlNfo'
An odd departure from the usual run OF
yachting contests was tried by the Larehmont Yacht
Club ye.t.riay twas a regatta for Long Island
sound oyster boats Tho Larcnmont yachtsnen have
had froauent occasion 20 observe that many OF these
sound boats are fleet saer and II was to encourage
the quality Of speed among The "ysiernen' "a ven hs
10 show appreciation Of the cOurteses which tho
sound boat,nen have shown toward tho yhcbtsmon
that tho races were arranged The regatta took place
under tho direction Of T.. Greacen.p John +. Fisher
OF + Harrow The Regatta Comm ,ttrc, and par
trpatea feet OF thirynNe boats from All points
along each SHORE OF the sound
The boats were divided into 1.-TWO classes, cabin and
omen boats In sails they restricted 10 the use OF
n u.mausail aud working gan topsil for slO0ps, and
-, d,sle mainsa FOR cat boats The course for bOn
classes lay from Larchmont 10 ami around the req buoy
OF Execution rccfpas-ng on tho or sac, an1
passing the port hand thence to the finishing Hue
between Execution bght and sands Point nuoy making
conse OF about nineteen nautical miles The scene In
Iarrhmont uarbOr an oval basin hcnmcd In with pie
turesque shores "a tlc start was lnGdc was stuNngy
Ave or thirty yachts sporting sliy AROUND al WIN
their White wings flying. whistle blew at ii o'clock
calling the racers approach the starting line Five
minutss later the whistle blew for the boats TO 90
across aud within ten minutes the entire squad.
| was handicapped The sidney DOrdan got over hrst
followed In quick succession by the catrie b. the
| Neal and Telephone. The oystermen were alert and
kept their eyes open to chance They mhle snort
ana made the distance quickly. rounding the light IN
rapid order bow stern aud two ana thr1e hoteast
lawn tho Sound the wind blew lightly AMI last tine
md NOT be made But the lost nothing IN excite
ment on this account. because the fleet was so wen
| Matched They came In at the finish almost rs tney
had started out all In pack Tho fret prize for cabin
| boats 75-was won by the Lizzie ID Ben IN H-t;39
Tho Telephone would have the second prize OF So
hn, ~ was shown that she was peasurebOat aud not
in the oyster trade and she was fnled o9t on .A' nc
f Sra p aga of Us was Won by the acey
omen boats prizes OF 500, one OF To anu one OF
II s were awarded the Jennie A. Willis the Addie H.
I'D the hgitator respectively The following table
shows the history OF tho races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
wrNyERs IN THE CROQUET TOURNAMENT

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. % Special. The tie
game between Ford and Jacobus which was postponed
unrll this morning was resumed at o'clock Jacobus
kent the balls until had completed the tour OF the
field with one of them when Ford picked them up ut the
middle by what was declared In advance
by the spectators to BIO an Impossible shot,
the objective ball being so nearly wised
a failed IN making the middle by playing The
halls changed sides long range hitting twice after
that but remained with Jucobus ON ne last ana decio
inc mn The first prize Tell TO him and the second ft
Ford In the games Jacobus won every one
IN which he had the balls The loss OF his nrst game 70
pro we'd fatal Fords chances for hrst prize IN
nlsying for the Horstnan mallet. special prize
In the association, Ford won easily non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

srrari YorE ; Philadelphia L. first base on balls
New York 3 philadelphia ]. struck ost-New,x YORK Z
pLi,adelnnia LEFT on btses-sew. YORK - Plillade.
rhla q Total base hts-New-Y YORK is philadelphia =
Gomc runs-None Three-uase hits Living J. Moha, -
hits ard Double plays -Gerlardi vera ahh en-
W,ld mitch, Passed balls-ClementA x 1nno OF
na ~ boars and 45 minutes Umpire-Mr. Ferguson.
A welI-plnyed and intero-iing gamo Of baseball was
witnessed by about $500 spectators at Warrington
park RrooElyn Yesterday. Tho contest was be-
tween the Baltimore aud Brooklyn clubs and the nv
merous brilliant mauDuyres evoked frequent ontbnFsls
~ annlause The home club through superior work
az he bat Odheld caught his initial game Tor the
aVrooklvu club and did excellent WORK
Tcprv 1tcheG I'M better form than ho has shown for
some time Tie only drawback TO the match was the
deliberate movements of the players. the game con-nm
ing Two hours ana fifteen minutes. Tho score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

UoBoKVN-Austn l.. Marston. who says he Is clerk
living az 1874 West Forty seconG-st. New York, was
nrraigned before Recorder McDonough Yesterday,
CHARGED with passing forged check for $500 on John
r TuIly OF New.York. Marston admitted that the
check was worthless but said that he gave IL TO tuy
I'm ayment OF gambling debt The prisoner was heid
Tuliy ia a booknaker at Monmouth Park
The tugboat johnson Brothers." lying at Pier No.
z was boarded by thieves on Friday. Jeweiry anu
clothing valued at 81, 900 wero stolen.
NFw-DURuAM.-Freder Meyer age fourteen. and
Anton Gulich. fifteen. went Grabbing IN the Haek
an.ack On Friday Guich returned alone in the even
ing and said that their boat upset and Meyer was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
ENTRIES FOR THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB
H. RACES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The entries for the
ri, meeting OF the National Jockey CuD 10 Do hcu ~
lev Cty closed on August l5 For the Potomac STAKES
%, ,hre vear-olds mile and Ave furlopgs the entries
include Biersan Irish Pat Joe Cotton. wckham kioh
rond Goano, st. Augustine, Favor. yoante John ",
MIttie b. Lenox and others There are over tn.S o
49, for tae Washington Stakes, for all ages, lle hhu
nnarter Including Mas Woodford, Freeland. Colohe
sprague, Modesty, Pearl Jennings Panigne Ihn W.
Eaels FRANKIE b.. yinton. Favor Thackeray' Meeiia
Toe Rca King Fan. Bob Miles ana DINERS, tno o'"'
racss have also received large and notable entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Ihe Athletics
easily defeated tho Metropoitans to-day In game
sbouuding In sharp fielding plays and hard hitting
Stricken Matthew'S Brady and Orr led IN the latter
respect and 5tovey Llrkin Roseman aud nelson III me
former The feature 0f The game was inc double pAy
effected ny stOvey AMI Milgan, the former capturing
Posters after long and by magnificent throw
TO the plate cutting of Orr who had started IN from
third. About $500 people were present. Inc S'o'o
follows:
Athletic, ! ! % 3 d
Base hits ithe,ie ~ Mei,opoi'Sn .r sS ,oc
UalplSe. M Kelly.
BosroS, Aug The Boston club outpayed the
Providence nine every point today and won an easy
Victory The champions made numerous errors. but NOT
a run Butinion pitched In nne forn ana was wei
supported. The score was as follows;
nOstcn;.::........................SSSd sSS g.
Bsss hifs-Bostane Progid nee g. Errors- Boston g.
Providence IL. Pitchers BuGinlon and shaw Umpire
Mr.. Curry. .
CHICAGO. Aug 22-The st. Louis nine outbatted the
home nine hut lost the game through damaging fielding
errors The Chiragos made M for their weak batting
by excellent base-runnng. The score was ms follows
caiGago ............-............ SoGSS 60
Ha.e Chicago ~ Louis o. Errors Chicago 81 s.
Louis r. Pltchers-AcCorm.ck ard An0y' Ompiie-Ai'
Sullivan.
DETROIT, ug 22.-The Detroit players batted Con
vsvs pltehng all over the Reid TO-DAY and won an easy
Victory from the Buffalo club. The score was
Detroit psns,, ................. .. O.
Ba.ehits-petrot 10 Buffalo. Errors Detroit But
falo .. Iiiches-iad win aud Conway Umpire-AT. Gan
At C1ueinuati-st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati @.
At Pt,sburg-PItisburg. 3; LouIsville. 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 10; Auburns, T.
At Mass Has 32The Springfield Base
ball Club disbandod tonight alter the game WIN .he
Waterburys. Peak aud OBrien VIII JOIN the briugc-
ports and Tucker the Newarks The Others have gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
wEsTCnEsTER COUNTY.

NEW. ROCHELLE. -The summer meeting or the Hugue-
not society OF America will be held here Tomorrow me
morning session will be held in Trinity Church. Az
I;3O the guests from abroad Will be driven 10 DaSeh-
ports Neck where the Huguenots landed At3 - IN.
an address will be delivered by John jay, president Oh
the society
Yo.xrns-Msry yaudenw ede, age twenty four, was
arrested 10 day charge OF bigamy for marrying
Lance Vandenwedo in 1878. when In 1872 she had
married Lanes Brentwood VINO is still living she had
married her second husband believing her nrst 10 DC
dead She was held In $500 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
STATEN ISLAND.

CtIFroS-IA N. Kaufman has caused tho arrest OF
Michael Gleason. Louis Girard and william Spcer on
charge OF assautng and fobbng him on the highway
POM RrcIiMoND-Joseph Berskie disappeared some
months ago after committing AN outrageous assault on
,ir thIrtssu years old. He fed 10 New-Jersey. Lat
week he returned to Staten Island He was arrested
and Justice Husebus committed hun 70 the county jail
TO await tho action of the Grand Jury
sr,p,rrox-A circus company is stranded the fats.
THE oonpany played last week and did good business
The treasurer and the manager have disappeared Inc
canvas and baggage Ii packed IN Wagons WIN" "''
guarded by deputy shertns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
on.,yrys THAT HE PASSED AN EXAMINATION

CLAIMING THAT HE PASSED AN EXAMINATION.
John S. Costigan, of Brooklyn, late yesterday
afternoon appeared in the Custom House ana
papers and documents the Collectors secre tary MI
par,v 10 proye that he went before the local Board OF
civil Service Examiners and passed an exanination Tor
one OF the two vacant places OF assistantgauger IN
ihe snryeyors Mr. Costigan excitedly IN.
formed the bystsnfers about tho Custom House tnst
although he had passed better examination iol te
by tbs Examiners getting average 10 per can't hgner
sr pcabe reason his was not presented
as he thinks Ii should have boon BY the Board to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
three straight games.

Jacobus In three straight games inc
first two without change Of balls The series was
Of seven IN which Jaoobus had previously won two
and Ford Thus. Of i've games played this week
with Jacobus. Ford got four. Tho members OF the New
York Club express themselves satisfied with their
record against New-Jersey In this contest In the ito
for third place between Phillips and Maurer: the latter
won and will carry home the third prize Inc assoca
1886 Three delegates from each club are to be admitted
10 play In the prize and social series All croquet pay
invited TO Join the association and send repre-
failu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
A BICYCLE RECORD LOWERED.

CORNING, Aug % Especial. This evening,
ON the grounds OF the Corning Bicycle Association
there was five-me bicycle race between John Brooks
ten mile champion Of America, and W H. Woodsde two
mile champion OF America. woodside won by few
foe, I'm 15OOs lowering the American record by
III seconds At the end of the fourth mile Brooks led In
1853 lowering the best American record over sec
onds r. w. Eek, champion tricyclst OF Canada, ran
ono mile on tricycle. In 1897, lowering the best Ameri-
can record bicycle track was opened here TINS sea-
son. and is pronounced one OF the fastest tracks Ia inc
ufTV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The committee appointed ny the
Cannon Council To investigate the charges OF bribery
made by Patrick Powers against Alderman Delehanty'
met ast night and after hearing several witnesses,
found the charge unfounded.
wrxYtELp-A team OF horses attached TO one OF Fte-
eenspan n Co = brewery struck yesterday
By locomotive OF the Port JEFFERSON eNpross oho
Lorse was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
A SUPPOSED PRIEST PUT UNDER BONDS.
pPDOKLYN

Wong Slug Chinese laundryman has brought suit
against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company for
$4,000 for being put on FuOn-st. car by Conductor
l. G.. Bridge June 81. He says the conductor as
slnlted hm aud him to the ground The conductor
saws thar Wong gave aim punched quarter OF dollar
In payment OF tile fares for himself aud four fellow
Chnsmen and when he refused to accept 1t Wong struck
him In the face lie then put him of.
Fanny Bostrom. four. the daughter OF Hermann
BostrOn "a tailor, OF No. 100 Flatbushaye.. was run
over and instantly killed by heavy truck belonging TO
the AnsOnia Clock Company. John Hall ran. thedrver.
was hut Justice Walsh discharged him. as ne
WINS clearly not In fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
uccAFFREy BETTING ON HIMSELF.

p,rrsBuRG, Aug %. -Dominick Mccartney
arrived here this morning lie says that the police VIII
not interfere with his Cincinnati fight with sullivan
They WIN the smallest gloves the law Allows anu
will fight 10 a finish. Mccartney Is In good condition
lie weighs O5 pounds aud says that sullivan VIII hsnt
M o35 pounds McCaffrey has wagered large sums Oh
ia wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
CLAIM or A FOuL NOT ALLOMED.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug 22.-The claim
of a made by RappahaDocks in the Junior four
cared race yesterday allowed and tho
given TO the Petersburg Rowing Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

Collector and Surveyor when arcqusition was made ~
assistant geugers The Collector and Mr. Comsock hs1
both left the Custom House and Mr.. Costigan was ~
viscd to call again tomorrow and press his claims
Otherwise all was quiet at the Custom House YESTERDAY
for the appearance In the corridors of new &C.
month, to clean the woodwork about the building