davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Major William NJ.
Graham 4th Artillery will visit the camp of the voun-
eer Militia OF the State OF Maine. at Augusta. during
days commencing with August IS, for the pur
pose inspecting the troops taking part In the encamp
ment. Leave OF absence for four months, with permits
sion the United States Is granted secondLeu
tenant Francis Herman 2lst Infantry. The leave of
absence granted FirstLieutena Eugene j. Spencer,
Corps OF Engineers, July g. 1885 will be extended
one month. Second Lieu;enants James Mitchell and
Frank w. Ellis signal corps promoted from sergeants),
will report for duty TO the commanding officer at Fort
Myer, Va.
Surgeons william j. Simon aud NJ. c. Dren-
nan have been ordered 20 temporary duty members
the board for the physical examination OF candidates
for admission 10 the Naval Academy Ensign James II.
Genpon has been detached from the Ranger and ordered
TO duty at the Naval Academy. Naval Cadet T.
f. Smith has resigned. TO take effect September 90
Admiral Jouet reports The arrival OF the Tennessee at
BAR Hsrbor Me-. and that the Alliance has gone to
Eastport Information has been received ut the Navy
Department that tho wachusett sailed from Acapulco,
Mexico, for San Francisco, August q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
CATHOLIO ORDINATIONS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-On August 81 Arch
bishop Gibbons assisted by the Rev. Robert Fulton.
Provincial OF order OF Jesuits. will ordan as sub
deacons and priests the following candidates
at Woodstock College, Patrick GULL. Nicholas Davis.
Patrick Dooley. John Kelly William p Brett Edward
]. Gleeson Ferdinand A. Moeller. Herman Mciners,
Simon A. Blackmore. Michael c. Doan, Joseph H. Rich
ards, Michael c. shalls, John p. oConnor, Henry T..
Turr, Alph NJ. Mandalari, Joseph j. Himmel. vincent
Testaments, Jeremiah +. Coleman. Joseph s.riteh.
Michael j. Hughes Bernard j. Mcguire, OF Woodstock.
and Francis X sadlcr, of Holy Cross College. W0rces
ter Eleven OF them OF the province OF Maryland
and New York five Missouri, three NewOrleans, Two
New-Aiexico aud California. Minor orders viii DO
conferred forty candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
CRoQUET TOURNAMENT AT NORWICH

NORWICH, Conn.,. Aug. 10 SpeciaD.-The
prediction made III THE TRIBUNE some time ago that
Maurer the young Keyport player. would be heard
from in the next tournament has been realized today
He swooped down the grounds morning and de-
feated In swift and dazzling succession Jacobus
and Phillips, players who were In the lead before his ap
pesrance In two OF bis games there .wss no change
Of balls. johnson had two chances which he failed TO
improve to his credit Ford and Phillips are now tied
having each won five out Of six games played. Jacobus
follows good fourth, having won four out OF ak
Smith Is to DO credited with two more jump shots
There was large attendance Of spectators all day
Brunswick sent delegation OF visitors and more are
expected tomorrow from clubs In Houlton,
Me-, and Stamford, Conn. Some idea OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
LACROSSE GAMES IN PROSPECT.


THE NIAGARAs PLAY To DAY AGAINST TIE WILL
IAMsBURa MENTALLY OF FUTURE MATCHES
The first Of series Of lacrosse matches, des-
tipcd to popularize the game In this neighborhood will
played this afternoon the grounds the Williams
burg Athletic Club The match Will be between the
Niagara Club from Canada which second only TO the
famous shamrocks. Of Montreal and the Williamsburg
Athletic Club team. In game played last week the
Niagaras easily defeated the Indians of the
Six Nations Tho -. Williamsburg Athletic
Club will be without some OF their
1sld, As viii be seen by the following list Defence-C
Crosbe, goal; r. Cr0sbic, point; q. W. Gilmore cover
point Z. Browne, first defence Home j. A. Flannery
lcaptanl homo; Roberts, outside home; +. W. Barns.
inside home. The other visiting clubs the ST Paul
Club OF ST. Paul MIMI, the Kingston Club Of Ontario
Canada and the famous St. Regis Indians St Cath
srnes. Canada The 81 Paul Club has held the cham
2ionsnlp OF the United States Amateur Lacrosse
posed mainly Of former Canadians TSe
cup Is trophy which all the lacrosse clubs I'm tie
uned states are anxious to hold. The contest with the
Kingston club has the reputation OF being a strong
team Last year they beat the ToroDtos The ST. Regis
Indians the well-known champion al TEA
OF Canada. having recently that distinction from
the CauEhnawaga Indians.
The fnli schedule of matches arranged follows
Aef 2o-Nisgara vs.. Williamsburg Athletic Club at w
<Ang 2l-st Paul Minnesota vs. Williamsburg Athletic
Club NJ w a. O. Grounds, a,S0 y. m
Aus: ~ Niasara New York Lacrosse Club at New
Brighton, Staten Island. $50 D. m.
AUG T-kingstop. ontario. Williamsburg Athletic
Clab ~ W. A. g. Ofeunds 4:30 .. m.
,Aug. 2s-Kingston, Ontario Williamsburg Athletic
sept io.st Regis Indians VS. Williamsburg Athletic
Clnb 81 w. A Z. Grounds, 4: 80 D. m.
sept l2;-st lsgs Indians Williamsburg Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
FEMININE EXPERTS AT SWIMMING.
CONTESTANTS OF ALL AGHs-AQUAric rABLEAus-
WINNING PRIZES.

WINNING PRIZES
A crowd of people filed the gallery on three
aides OF the basin OF the Bennett Baths. oil West Pour
teenth st. yesterday afternoon. The annual swimming
entertainment to DO given by the managers OF the
t, and the quarters thus collected TO 20 To the
Rev J. j. Riordan's Mission for the Protection OF I'M
migrant Girls Hanging the steps and padding aUou
in the water we're dozen mermads from i've to hfieen
wears OF age who were take part In the various con-
tests and exhibitions duly set forth 10y the programme
rhe performance opened with grand alegorieai
raLleau the OF Liberty Enlighienng the marine
world. Miss MaYscilla OCOnnor. who the pFogf amino
stated WOE fame aud Bennett gold medal tor 1854 by
swimming from Fort Lafayette To the Bennett bath at
Fort Hamilton. personated Liberty and swan on her
back holding aloit gilt potato masher. which df duty
Tor The torch she was evidently swimming over FROM
France To America and accompanied by two guard
ian spirits, Katie OConnOr and Evelyn Edgely. one
waving the American and the other the French Dag.
Possibly these were Equality and Fraternity, bul
the programme silent this point Arriving at the
American shore. Uncle snm appeared IN badly used
on the corners and nitering the noble sentiment
Welcome 10 our shores iet us be lust' ho"ninehuy
dove over the trio, "plug hat and all.
After the applause had subsidized Nina OConn1r ana
Beatrice Donaldson. two little girls. nyo and si1 year.
old swan q race which declared tie. Several
OF similar nature were then iun on under
tbe affections of Ms Kate Benne the mistress Of
monies aud then two little chaps aayed In red blonses.
James g. Bennett three years old and Alfred Cerstroak
water '"' The ars, heat was declared foul In The
second one James O.. Bennett displayed all the aquatic
abilities OF a swimmer. but his competitor went
lin one better and the elegant gold watch and
chain which woman standing on the steps dangled ~
front OF his nDse.wbeneycr he managed 10 get that
iiminutiye feature above water. Hannah Bennett, a
little midget fye years old performed prodiges OF Sk
and gathered I'm whole harvest Of dolls. earrings aud
silver coins Miss Lizzie Barker appeared In . sea
green bathing suit and resented Erin according To tho
programme. She SWAIN abOnt the basin on her back
adding aof pastcboard harp. she did not play Tbs
Harp through Tara's HAIL. probably tecausf
the dampDess had thrown the instrument out OF tune.
Scholars I'm all stages OF perfection. the recipients o
from one 20 n Of lessons plunged about IN The
water and there some excellent swimming Gauei
of leap frog turning OF eOnerrauta ctc nued IN tht
waits between the Miss Annic Husscy swan from
one end ~ other OF the basin under water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
Tu, NEW-YORK CLUB BEATEN.
DAMAGING ERRORS BY THE VISITORS.
rur GAME VIRTUALLY LOST BY KEEFE AND DhAS'
LEY-FEArUREs OF THE CONTEST.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKrBusa1

faY TELEGRAPH TO The IkissAhJ
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The New-York
.aseball club was beaten by Philadelphia
sndav by to g. 1t was Dattfe De-
sween the pitchers from beginning to end, ana IKE
an such contests was tedious and unnteresting BON
,uhs 6edsd loosely the game was utterly devoid Oh
.nv good features outside Of the pitching Ferguson
pitched o remarkable game and only iour
,.a,,erine hits were made off his de-
livery. OF these not ono was gooa c,oan
hit Connor's three-bagger was simply nywhch Man
ming shoud have easily captured. he misudged H.
ran in and 1t went over his head. Wards was SLOW
rrounder TO Mulvey, who ieded 1t rather Slowly
ana as Ward is a fast runner ne peat 'n0
hall TO first. The singles accorded 10 Oohno'
and Rourke were hot grounders to Bastian ana Myers
who were unable TO stop them II the support mao oeeh
,.rfect the NEWCOMERS would have neither maze
a hit nor scored rum heeie al"
Deaslev virtually threw away the game
Tn m. frat inning the former sent Manning and
Andrews the frat men the bat to base ON balls ana
than Farrar aud Mulvey hit safely, when WIN
force hit and out at first Melted three runs 70
thebome club In the eighth Manning hit safely Andrews
then popped up foul which Deasly caught, ana as
on "a he had caught the ball. Manning started to rum
His purpose was compel Dessey to throw the oa 10
second The latter was caught in the trick and threw
tbe hall went oil It's mark and before any one could
rt the ball, Manning had run all the way home
and scored the winning Ksefe kept the home team
down TO three scattering hits and retiring them IN one
two three order IN six out OF the nine uI,n
and Ward went after bail. wnicn tuo luz. iV IN
mer had partly stopped, when they came me, IN IN
him and Wards face badly cut up by the spikes IN
Eserbrook's shoes striking him on the iorenesa
r. ali right AGAIN bnt Ward several ugly gashes In the
forehead. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES BY TIE OCEAN.
THE CAMP MEETING AT OCEAN aRoyE-sERMoN
OF BISHOP ANDREWS.

THE CAMP MEETING AT OCEAN aRoyE-sERMoN
OF BISHOP ANDREWS.
lrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IR'Bcssl
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 19.-At the
sacramental service to-day, which opened the camp
meeting proper ninety-seyen ministers and 1000 men,
bers took part Several meetings were held There will
be three preaching daily. Bishop Andrews, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, preached to-day from
the words, Create In a clean heart God; and re-
new right spirit within me-" He said in part: This
is the prayer of who had been great saint and
great sinner. II ia prayer and confession This man
not expressing wish to be good man, neltnern
he avowIng his purpose to be good man. but he Is ask
ing God to mako him q good man You may have
known man given up to intemperancs who becomes
changed and gives up old habits. OF thoroughly
selfish and full of and worldly ambition. God.
who made this strange thing called human soul Is able
TO recrcate IT, God does not use lip nor pen, yet we do
not doubt that God speaks 10 the human SOUL but this Is
violation of freedom Suppose we Admit that the Is
We too far on to deny fact because we cannot ef
plain It. Taking hold on guilty sinful men ana making
them upright and holy Is the most probable work that
holy God can be engaged In Inc redemption OF man
and placing him under the law OF eternal
mother heart that lie must feel for us ID AL our woes
How can God all HIS thought on one cor n
made the Infinite world and controls IL ALL can sto0p 70
lost hnmanityi 1t because He Is so great lie can 20
this thing. You have farm with its fruitful neids
You have too little faxen- haired blue-eyed GUILD.
With YOU heart OF love II You had to choose between
eide This change for which David prayed 10 already
provided for
The evil OF mans history is sin. 1t is the privilege OF
a Christian TO believe that God is able 70 make him
every whit whole. what yon want here Is not more
water and the spirit OF God he cannot Heaven No
can be 10 the earthly empire o. Christ unless ne DC
be true and good without this conversion
this AFTERNOON and the Rev. c. Wight Of
j., preached in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
PROSPERITY OF THE SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, Aug. TO-" The Baltimore Manufa
turers Record " will publish tomorrow nearly i've
pages of special reports, covering the whole South from
Virginia to Texas. showing that the prospects for the
crops and the outlook for business in that region are
remarkably good. Not only is the acreage OF the
cotton corn and tobacco crops the largest on record
but the reports are almost unanimous in stating that
the yield Of these crops well of the smaller crops
excepting wheat. will greatly exceed the best crops
ever before produced II is also shown that tho crops
have been made at lower cost than in any preceding
year and the liens crops for money advanced 10 De
farmers is much less than heretofore Official repo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
THE COURTS.
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

In the suit of Elizabeth II. Clark for absolute
divorce from Marvin r. Clark. Judge Van Hoesen yes
tcrday the of Common Pleas ordered the hus-
band to pay $50 counsel fees and $50 almony TO his
wife before August 81 with the penalty OF having his
answer stricken out II the mandate should not be CON-
piled with.
Dr. Maurice Early ordered to pay referees fees
OF $50 in the suit OF Julia IL. Early, his wife, for d
and take up the report which was In favor OF
Mira Early.
David II. McAlpin and Thomas +. Rowland filed their
bond In $500 900 yesterday in tho Court OF Common
Pleas rs sureos for George W. Quintard aud George t.
Weed the assignees Of John Roach. The bond was ap-
proved by Judge Allen.
Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court Chambers yes
terday modified the Injunction restraining the Forty
second Street. Manhattanville and st. Nicholas Avenue
Railroad Company from running its cars IN Eighty
sxthst far permit the east from Tenthage
10 the east side Of Eleyenth.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
row BEEF AND vEs1sox BECOME porsoyou.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Ang. 10 (SpeciaD. To
days session OF the National Society OF Microscopes
was given up TO the consideration Of method proposed
BIZ Dr. Taylor OF discovering authorizations In lard The
pan embodied discovery 30 important that commit
toe OF Ave appointed TO consider and report upon It
DR.. Detmers OF Champaign. H., drew pictures OF the
formidable appearing bacteria found In samples OF dried
beer that had killed several families in Momenee, Ill,
and expressed the opinion that the beef was OF cattle
that had been killed while In state OF frenzy Venison
OF deer tortured by dogs has been known kali
DR. DGtmers has examined hundreds OF cattle saught-
cred In Chicago and says that while umpy awed and
even penro pneumonia affected beef Il harmless when
eaten cattle killed while In frenzed state may prove
poisonous meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BosroS, Aug 19-The Providence champions played
I'm better form to-day and easy game from the
Boston club. The nome players bated hard at times.
but could not bunch their hits The score was as fol-
lows:
Pyov,asnce ....... o o 2 o x-lo
Base hts-Boston III Providence (. ErIors-Bos on 10;
Prov d. 9. PttcherS-Bufngton and hadDourne Um-
pire-Ar. curry.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-To-day's game between the Chi
cago and ST. Louis clus close and interesting, the
home players winning through good base running and
brilliant fielding play The Black Diamonds out6atted
their opponents hut lost all chance OF winning owing to
laundering work IN the field. The score was rs follows
chieago .......--.-.--..-.--..-.- ! ! q-s
ssse s: st Louis ErroTsCCh,cago ST.
Louis Z. Pltehers-MeCormieS and Sweeney Umpire-Mr
Sullivan
DETROIT, Aug. 10-The detroit AID Buffalo clubs
playel good game to-day which the Bisons won by a
rally in the latter part OF the game The score was
B BsSsss ..::.::::.:::: 9-s
Base hs-Detrolt 6: Buffalo a. Detroit 3; But
falo d. ritchers-Getzein aud Wood. Umpire-Mr Gan
BALTIMORE. Aug 19.-The Brooklyn nine played q
brilliant fielding game to-day, but could not bat Hender
sons pitching The Baltimore players batted Tery's
curves with ease. The score was as follows:
h hsnas1S T n..:.. SfSSSSSd
Base tsBaltimore 10 Brooklyn. 4. Errors Baltimore
3 Brooklyn, 2 Pitchers-Henderson and Terry. Umpire
Mr. Kelly.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 19.-Tbe Cincinnati players made q
rally in the eighth inning to-day and getting In five
runs. won the game The score was:
Cincinnati ................ IA
Base hits-Louisyle 2; Cincinnati 10; Errors-Louis
VILE b Cincinnati 2 Piteaers-Keny and Mays. Umpire
At washington-National,5 5; Norfolk, 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures, Newark. l.
AT Pittsburg-st. Louis, 81 Pittsburg, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
FoURrH.CLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, AIy. 10. - rho followia z


New-York-Nathan +. Davis, Smithvie Flats; j. ID.
Parker. Otsec Centre " W. Stokes, Smyrna; George
s. Marble Columbus; NJ Is. Jewell Grcenford A. NJ
Pritchard Otsellc; Neranes q. Emerson, McDonough
r. d. Deck, Parish +. II. jennings Palermo Hobart
Babcock. South New-Berln J. I. Flood, Hopkinston
Emma Maney Gaines; Robert ca Clark, Argyle Noble
Hazard, south Bank j. ID. Browne, silver Springs
Matthias Schwartz. Hunts w. J. Coffey, East Penn.
broke Eugene NJ Andrews, Union Central w. A.
Parker, Coventry John ). Arthur. Shutdown William
Gallagher. Fairdsle g. O. Pellon, Cuyleryile Il. j.
Lawton, I.ycoming William Remington. North Han
nibal George Harding, Cleveland f. W. Alvord, Pho
MIX Joseph Gardner, Wllllamstown George H. Hodges,
smith, Maine; T. H. Boyd, Hannibal NJ G. c. Perkins,
Arcade
Pennsylvania-George Berner. Eckley j. C. Cri s..
man, Cessna; John Rutledge, New Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
MErRopoLrTANs DOING BETTER WORK.

The Athletic and metropolitan UaSeDaII cIuUs
PLAYED at the Polo Grounds yesterday and the cham
plons won The not large nor will 1t be
until the local nine settles down and plays steadier
game The rain stopped the match at the ending
Of the fifth inning The Metropolitan players won tho
game by scoring three in the third inning Rep-
echIaser went first by Stricken and stole
10 second Wilson sent TO first on called balls and
stole to second Reipschlager stole 10 third hit 10
left field by brought In both base-r1nners orr
forced Rosenan ont and then Brady forced out Orr.
Brady went second by stricken and scored
on hit by Foster CrOthers pitched in excellent form.
and was finely supported. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
FORT MONROE REGATTA.

FoRT MONROE, Va, Aug. 19.-The regatta
to-day complete success the water being perfectly
smooth. The junior singles by NouoD. Of tho
AlDanys; time ii minutes 10 seconds the NorfolKs
second. The junior doubles by tho Albany
Rowing Club; time 10 minutes; the Eew-York Athletic
Club second The junior four-oar gig by the
Norfolks time, minutes the Columbus second The
senior four shells by the Washington Rowing
Club time minutes 10 seconds; the Columbus sec-
ond. Potomacs third. The ten-mile n
tedious affair the breeze was light IL was won by
the Cane Charles time, q hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug 19.-The first heat of
the $4,000 special stake by Joe Davis in
21si9 Jerome Turner second Adelaide third Will
lam Arthur fourth Windsor fifth. Judge Davis sixth
Tucker seventh, Kcnilworth eighth. and Felix NINTH
ming. Debarry was drawn.
The second heat In the 1923 class was won By Nobby
fourth. '~' N~ ~N'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20

Runs earned Metropoitan Athletic Base on errors
Athletic O. struck Metrooot IN Athietc !. Left
on has e-Metropotan q Athletic, l. Total base hiisAe
ropolian Athletic Double Plays Kicker Houck and
Millgan. Home runs-None Three. base ht3None . wo
base hits-None Passed DaisRe sch ger Wild pitches
None. Time OF game lO5 Umpire MI ConneH
The Metropolitans and Athletics play again at the
Polo Grounds today
Some OF the Metropolitan players were confident last
night that their club could finish the season ahead OF the
Eastern division or in fifth place
The New-York aud Philadelphia clubs play at Phila-
Selphia to-day, Welch aud Daily being the pitchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
GOOD TINE MADE BY HoMSo PIGEONS

NEwBURG, Aug. 19.-A few days ago
George v. Gresson of Philadelphia, sent to Robert H.
Reed agent Of the Adams Express Company bere thirty
four homing pigeons. aud on Sunday morning at z
o'clock they set ut liberty large crowd
their departure This morning Mr. Reed received let
ter from Mr. Cresson which that fifteen OF the pig
cons arrived at home in Philadelphia making
the distance 10 just two hours. On Monday morning
fourteen more were found In Mr. Cressons loft and be
writes that he has doubt but that the other ve which
must have Lost their way Will yet tarn up Another lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
THE WESTERN ExPoRr ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Western Export
Association beld meeting here to-day. About seventy
five of dsteres in the Northwest were
present rhe question OF admitting California the as
socation discussed, ana II finally decided TO al
nit that State provided the organization perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CaAMpERs-Beiore Van Brunt j.
Third Monday motion calendar.
sUaRoGAIE's COURT. Rollins s-wiiiam Joneson lhon-
son 10 ln Carl Johann William Jacoby IL 80
GENERAL SKssIoNs-P ART IBefore G1dersleeys
J, Attorney Peluy.-Nce. l. =, g. T. 90 4.
0. 10 ii, u IS IA Is i6 IL Is. 10. 20 ii, ~, a3