davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
OBIT UdRT.
ROBERT BARRY COFFIN.

Robert Barry Coffin, the author and Jour-
from bronchitis at his home In Forlham He was born
on July 81. 1926. In Hudson, n Y. He was the great
grandson OF Alexander Co fin, OF the original pro-
prieors OF Hudson, and seventh in line OF descent
from Tristan Coffin of Buxton. England. who settled in
Nantucket IN 1860 He got private school education
at College Ill., Poughkeepsie. whore he was clAssmstc
OF clarSson N Potter arc sanford r Clifford After
that he studied theology Under and be-
came candidate for orders in the Western Diocese
(Protestant EpscopaD otN w-York. He began writing
nalistic without finishing his theological course.
In 1854 he married Abigail s. Burdick daughter OF the
late William Pendleton Burdick, OF Ctca In 1897
moved to NewYork CITY He TOOK an active interest IN
trbuted largely to HE Ae~-Tork Mirror His
drst book MARRIED Life at Hillside" appeared
serlay in ne Home journal during Isst
Matrimonial Infelictes" followed IN 1865 Then
cams "Out OF Town." in 1866. and "Cakes and Ale, IN
1868. Castles IN the Air" volume OF sketches gath
cred from Hdrpers Ha0asinc Hdrpers Bazar me Home
and The SATURDAY Press appeared in ISL In 1864 MI
Coffin was appointed clerk the Auditors ONCE In
tho NewYork Custom House. aud In 1865 he moved out
OF the city 10 Fordham.
regsined In 1878. He kept up his literary work how
ever and contributed to papers and magazines all
the country. Barry Gray" was chosen poet at the
OF the Gotta family IN 1881 at Nantucket and
widely copief. Iu 1854 Mr. Collins health BEGAN TO FALL
but desk IN the Custom House until last
and continued his writing almost to the day OF
his death
lie leave. a wife, one son and ono daughter The
funeral Will take place Tomorrow at p IN. at his house
IA Fordhaln. The burial will be on Monday at Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
DEVELOPMENTS OF L DIVORCE CASE.

CHARGE OF BLACKMAII BACKED BY NUMEROUS
AFFIpAvrTs-THE PRISONERS LOCKED Up.
new feature in the case of Charles {.
Sears formerly deputy city clerk OF Buffalo against
Joseph c. Barnes arge dry goods merchant In Buha
TO- and also connected with the hrm OF Horace b. Cahn
Co., was presented Justice Welde yesterday at the
Fssex Market Police Court Mr.. Barnes IS sued by
sears for 100000 for alternating the affections OF his
wife aud at time Mr. Sears IS suing his VIE Tor
absolute divorce William Burr, counsel Tor MI sears
with Detectives Heidelberg. DO an aud Hickey recently
went before Justice Duffy and submitted numoer OF
aIidavits including those Of woman named Mary
thatcher alias Mary Livingston. Mr. sears, MI Burr,
and Charles j. Pool. OF HowarTs De.eotive AssTney
Thatcher Charles W. Boles. lawyer OF NO 81 Broa'-
wsy aud samuel J. Lowell. private detective for con
spring TO 81 900 IN blackmail from sears Ihe
were arragned by the Central ONCE detectives
before Justice Welde yesterday at Essex Market PONCE
Wsry Thatcher In her affidavit. describes under what
circumstances .ne was %c nad % 20 rcatons
with her on February 10, 1856. at tDe o Oher hoee
She that about week after uas dse sue was ap
lowell who went with her 10 the law once OF man
named Richards. No 40 WaiEst He to0A ner
about sears IN presence Of Lowell VINO promised her
500 for making the Abatement koweIi ana W,gnInan
prevailed upon her TO go 10 bnn1 40 she vent wa
Richards and WIghtman ami stopped at the Mansion
House. opposite which, they told her. searss once was
cnminS out Of searss office ard she identified one
her AZ he ST Omer Hotel shertiy after her return she
told Lowe that was TO become mother she men
ed
sr,a her thai by swearing that sears the father
she would gain $1,000 On June Lowell brought her
IN nis lawyer c. ". Boles, No. 81 Broadway, and In
duced her 10 make affidavit that Sears was the cause
OF her threatened maternity. .
Thn affidavit Of Charles c. Sears stated That
nm Nav Is he received letter from Charles W. BolI-s,
and that the charges made In that letter were fase
that he never went 10 the st. Oner Hotel and never
met any such person as Mary Livingston or Mary
Thatcher that the .charSe preferred asalnst MIN ~
Roe.s letter FOR purpose or blackinall, anu,
"a he was Informed and believed was instigated oy
Joseph c. Barnes and Mrs Francis VI. sears .,,,,
sci Of sears he called Bodies IN reference to the letter
apnrisiugi Sears that BOles Tas about 10 commence
an action against him for seduclng Mary
Thatcher. and that Bodies desired 70 Know
what amount OF money wouId DO PaIu
TO discontinue the suit. Bolen Represented
that Mary Livingston was respectable giri sho en-
gagged TO be married. and that her acquaintance WIN
sears led 10 the breaking OF her engagement ,
Boss pleaded ignorance Of any criminal intent, anu
ait no hogan suit IN good faith He was neli IN dela
of 81 500 for trial Mary Thatcher was het IN sum
lar amount sne said she was dresSInaker Lo"eii
reouired 10 procure bonds In $1,000, and In
default OF bail all three we're locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
EX-SENATOR DAVIS AOT A CANDIDATE.

S b. Elkins vino returned Yesterday from
Deer Park where went TO his family and ~h' re
he also met President and Mrs. Cleveland. asked
by q TRIBUNE reporter what he knew about the poss
bty OF his faith cr-n-law. ex-senator Davis, OF West
Virginia. being Secretary OF the Treasury. he replied
with laugh
"how should I know anything about Democratic
secrets Why don't the newspapers ask the Pre@identf
Mr. Elkins added ! "A more serious tone: 81 have bust
ness reasons knowing that senator Davis does not
for a mOmc contemplate himself as poss bio oecre
tary OF the Treasury HIS business affairs are so extern
they require his constant aud close attention.
They ami increasing In mportance. He could
not justice to them ana tax himself additionally with
the OF The Treasury Department lie could not
do Justice Treasury Department and attend prop
erIy TO his affairs. / think the newspaper men
WHO asked him about the a idea from
ms reply that he would not discuss the matter He
meant that II sucn remote and impossible thing
that IL ridiculous To discuss H. They Thought his
silence meant that there might bo such thing IN the
air."
Mr. ElKi1s speaks highly OF Mrs Cleveland and her
wonaDly qualities and with pleasure OF hs meeting lie
Presldent. lie think. that Mr. Cleveland WAS snghted
I'm not being ths iamOu. statesman Line,
the West Nrl Central Railroad. over which Grant
Hayes CARRIED. Arthur. Is une. B.yArd. Gorinan and
many other well-Enown men nave travelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

DEMISG-WHTT1NG AT New. Haven Conn. On the lyth
OF June residence u Mr. LzOn b Morris Clarencs
nsmng to Mary Bry ans daughter OF 'hS -se Nathan Z.
oorE-ANDREws-On Thursday. June 10, at Calvary
Church. by the Rey Dr. Pc Pay, assisted by me s,s.
Andrews. both OF New. York city.
GRIEvE-sTABB-O THURSDAY. Inn, TO- At ths Church Of
the Holy Trinity Broosyp BY the Rev gasIes .ns A.
eldest daughter of Nicholas y staob
HARRIsoS-.LUGAR- THURSDAY. Jun, 40 at tho res
inson d. d. EDWIN mortimer Harrisoa jr. to Clara
youngest daugntef of the late George q. Lusar
HEwLETr-FITCHETr-In Brooklyn. on "wednesday,
the late Alexander Fchets OF Pougheopsie n. y 70
William II Hewlett. of Manhasset, 1. l.
LADD-EvANs-At westned = J., June TO- 1883; at the
laide Louise, daughter Of Henry NJ Evans {, Edward
Homer Ladd, jr
OLMSTED-EDDY-O On June TO- at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents speed weaye. oy ID, Rev Ishop Jonnf
Hurst Q, Bunslo ~ X Louise Eddy to inasrs"" oim-
PROCTOR INGER-Tuus9 1895 the residence OF tho
BRIDES parents Allegheny city Penn. By the REV samuel
Maxwell. NJ W. Il. Proctor, Of this city, 10 Ass Bessie
singer.
sCRENCK-BU RCHELL-On "Wednesday evening. -
Trinity Chapel. BY the Rev. y Borden smith frank IL
Noie -. daughter OF James @. Burcheu. esq
No cards
sMALL-LIND sLEY-o Tuesday, June 1885. at ths
Te,snc9 zoe sdsy vac Of civ TO- S
Rev Charles II. small. OF Washington d. Q.
sTEADWELL-BROwN-In the Presbyterian par.onags
the H"y Rche 0 smith Moses srea well Of .terI
10 Miss Esther NJ. Brown. OF Peckskii. y. Y.
SUTTON -BATEs-on Thursday, June 10 at New Rochelle.
daughter Of the ate Russell Bates OF Bostoa TO George V"
sutton. jr. OF NewYork.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o 1856. at st. Barnabas Chapel
by the Rev W ". Pnitershsll. Jesse Douglas stott.
daughter Of Mr.. C. H. s,ott TO W. NJ Wnitney IT, Of Al
bany.
AL notices Of marriages n,ua be indorsed nth jM name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
CAMS II OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago and Kansas
City clubs played exciting game to-day. which the
Cowboys won after inning fight The score was
follows:
kansl, City.................-.l o o o / 8
Chicago g; Kansas city. H. Errors chic ago
2 Kansas Ciiy . PItcAers-ClafAson And "edmAn' H
HacActt
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Washington and PIMA
lphia clubs played "A finely contested game today
which the cnb after struggle OF ten innings
The score a as follows:
Wsshingt %. ......-........-...l ! . .
Philadelphia ..............-...l o o U ! !
Base hlts-W ashington PLade vAa. Lrr0rs-" ash
mgtOn Philadelphia D. i.chefs-aLaw and DAly ln'
MI YORK
DhTKOII. June 1.-The Detroit and g. Lo1is claD'
played vel contested to-day. The home players
bnnchei their HIS and won a. follows:
Detroit ..-.-..-...-.....-.4 u >
- louis. ---------O 5 l "
Base hts 10 - LOUIS Errors-Deroit -
LOUIS 3. Pilehefs-Bad.iu and Bauer. l mprs NJ
GaEncy.
BALTIMORE. June ll.-To-day's game between the BAL
timsre anu Brooklyn c!uJs heavy batting contest
hroughouL Blunders also num erods Tue brooA-
lyn payers made their hits well together And won as
follows:
BatImur -.---..-....l q q
Brooklyn --.--.--- U .
Base hlts-Baitimore. 10. Brooklyn IL Errors-bAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
TO-DAYS SPORT AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
THREE STAKE RACEs-HoRsEs THAT OUGHT TO
WIN AND GET THE PLACE.

WIN AND GET THE PLACE.
There ought to be good racing at Sheepshead
Bay to-day there being be decided
aud there other to Ill out the bill The
fields just about large enough in each race TO insure
good contests though there not many entries as
sometime characterize the programme at the Bay The
swift Stakes Is the third and the
start Biggonnette on her withers form ought to win
as the distance seven-eighths OF mile, will just about
suit her. long distance is not at all
to the fllys fancy, was demonstrated III
the Belmont but then she is speedy and 1t likely that
the others will have follow her in One OF the Dryers
entries should get the place. The Coney Island Stakes
l. miles for all sges is the fourth As the DIVERS
start Pontiac Instead OF Miss Wootford who was also
entered for IT, II is probable that he Is tit TO win and
should do So Bersan ought TO get the place. The surf
Stakes for o-yearolds q Of mile. is the other stake
race fremont will carry seven pounds penalty for
winning Foam Stakes but then he more than seven
pounds better any other colt that has run this year
and will undoubtedly win easily. Paymaster who beat
Young Luke South, should yet the place. though
Queen of Elizabeth who is improving Oily vii! press
the Paymasler hard
The drst race Is 3. mile dash. Favor Is the best OF
the lot and II he kindly. should win. Refrain and
sutler are both as sprnters but just now Refrain Is
little the OF two and ought To get tue place
Tue second sweepstakes. l. miles Heel and
Toe should and War Eagle II he runs as well as he
did IN tue Empire City Handicap. ia likely to beat the
others. The sixth race is a selling affair.
The folio are tue eutries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
Ninth season.
Randel, Barcmorc & Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola MO y ID ).
w.NUFACrURERs OF DIAMOND JEwEL8Y.
81 Nassau St, ami 20 Maiden LAIe, New-fOrx.
| ST. Aalrew's-sL, Hooora Circus LONDON
)AILr W AL Ia.orests |. IS clalss, mAy

should be real IaserestsL clAas,, may
occur any ume --..-,--,,-
f1r not D sDsa ally iirsssst
pkrslcAhr st5A noe sc'sDs van IT.,
" lpcAts of oAltnf Al CO n,roh do,l
msnta letters specially sitr,s,si osas s,i og sIs
fasCs vessels ~ Al4)le
Soregn nails Tor tho On ling Juno IL. will c.o,3
fpaouPTIY In All cases this D ice - f)l)Ns
S,rURDAl-At $3.50 In Jamaica United st9tes Of
Io.omDlA sA.yaiOr and south Pscinc Ports, pers q
Elth Golden via Kingston letters tor Hexioo must Do
d,rectel per Edith ooden) al N for Europe. por
queenstown uetterstor France, ueruiAny.
sc musI % directed per Aarans'l. Al ii N. for
:ermany &C. per ElOe. via Southampton and Bremen
Britain aud other european countries
p,uxt De ElOe"G AZ IL a. Tor scotland
direct s a ETHIOPIA VIA glasgow letters must %
directed per Etnioplal At IL for France direct
EsthsrIands direct psr s. ZaandAm VA Amsterdam
letters must director per LAAldAml ~ ii a IN
Tor belgium dlrlct. Der g. bclyenlanl VIA Antwerp
letters m arectod per Bel<enlAnd'.
Mails for the sand Islands per AUSTRALIA from
close June . Al Mails for china
apa pAn per oceanic (ftom frAacscoD close
her, June a. p AAlls tho oooiely IsAndA
per ship BIRD lfron Frsncisco) close
June "a AZ 7 y hsils for Australia Sew. LehAnt
from FrAncisoo) clos, acre lane 2d At N COR on
New York OF Britannia with british mAls
for Australia. Mails for Cuba by rail- 70 Tampa Fla.
by steamer from Key West fla closs .: tnl
office daily ~ $50 - N
The schedule Of closing OF Pacific mails IL arranged
on presumption their uninterrupted Overland trAns
Mails from the East arriving ON fiAe II
the dav Of sailing OF steamers are
'A'"'' INV '- HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once. Nsw.York N. Y. June :. lSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
BICYCLE FACES IN NEw-HAyEN.

NEw-HAvES, June IL (Specia0. - About
1900 people attended the first days races OF the Yale
Bicycle Club this afternoon.
Mile open race-First prize won by W. A. Rowe. OF
Lynn. Mass time. 800 4o second, George Weber Of
smithyile, n. j.; SOL
Mile tandem race, won by A. W. Ives. of NewHaven.
and G. G. Knapp. OF Auburn, \. y. Time 3:5l 20.
Mile handicap rsce-First prize. silver timer won By
f. G.. Warner, Hartford time 2:56; second by b. Bux
ton. OF Mer1den; time .: 50 Is.
Three-mie record race-kirst prize. clock, won by
George NJ. Hendec, OF New Haven no tins taken.
Two-mie race novice raceFirst prize silver pitcher
and goblets won by +. u. Warner, OF Hartford Time
CAB
$40.
The FOR $1,000 Pope Cup which must be won in
three twenty mile BY making twenty miles IN
such race within an hour before possession VIII be
given. mas been won twice By ID. f. Hunter, salem.
Mass. to-day lL taken by A. B. Rich, OF New-iork
time 1850. Hunter failed to appear although entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

more Brooklyn O Pitchers-Hcnderscn and Terry. I'm
pirc- helly.
ITHACA. June IL (SpecidD.-The closest game OF Dali
tn season played this afternoon betw cen the
Cornell University nino and the stars o Syracuse. Ten
innnrs were necessary tn decide tho game which was
won by the Stars by II to IL.
ATHEIST. Mass. June IL (Spcci1hAmhe rst defeated
the University Of Pennsylvania today by hard hitting
They pounded Ely In hs fourth inning for four hits two
OF tnon for three bases and kept II up through the
game.
At Cincinuati-Cncinnati. 3 Pittsburg. ,.
AT acknowledgements, 8 4; Kingston. g. Ten
inBngs
Al Observation-Disclosures. 4; Binghamton. 3.
AT williams pOrt-W ililamsport. Altoona. j.
A. oswegp- Oswego I. Toronto3.
At Utica-UtIca 10 Hamilton T.
AT Waterbury W atcrbury 4. Newark /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
A1uEE FLYDs HER SrOLEy PEOPERrY


Mile Aimee, the opera boutfe singer, closed
the season few weeks ago At the Criterion Theatre in
BROOKLYN. and having further use for her costly
wardrobe she packed away In any number OF Trunks
She Lired several at No. East Twenty
seventu-st occupied by French Cana
dian Mrs. Della Brunette, aud the
trunks there for storage Before sailing for
France Nile Aimee thought she would look
through the trunks and see II there was
ANYTHING that she did not want 10
take with her, she found that the trunks lad been red
and seal skin dolman, worth $780, seal skin sdcque,
worth $500. a sealskin overcoat worth 500. and a
diamond ring worth 500 were missing. This was two
weeks ago Aimee hastened TO the Iwenty-nintn
Prec net and toll Captain Williams OF her loss
Detective Price was assigned 10 the case
Various theories advanced and discarded.
etecIvo Price called the apartments or Mrs. Bru-
nee Yesterday and found that she defending civil
suit with u Frenchwoman, whom she had accused or
stealing tue missing goods. as cc-iefendant The
ietectiye took a tour through the absent w0man's
rooms and tucked away In a reticue found n pawn
ticket for sacQle upon which 800 had been
advanced.
In a stocking pawn tickets were found for the other
stolen property. Mrs Bruuele was then arrested and
will appear to-day Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
HOPPERS BEATEN BY LITTLE TYCOONS.
JOLLY GAME OF ACTORs-MErs DEFEATED BY ATH


About 500 people comprising the leadin g
lights OF the opera stage assembled at the Man
haitian Athletic Club Grounds, at EigntysIth-st and
Eighthave Yesterday to witness game Of basebal be-
tween actors The made up OF weli-known
comedians under the names OF the "Hoppers and
the Little Tyc0ons.' Hilarity WAS general. The
actors showed a great improvement In their work Inc
Little rycoons" played "A better fielding game than
the choppers" ami won after al Interesting
match De Wolf Hoppers mon did not begin to
play until too late. Mira Rising, Mrs. Hopper
Stella Bonfacr Mrs Bonfice and many other actresses
were present. COmca situations were frequent ana
tile OnlOokers Kept IN the beat or good humor
Hoppers insisted that the " Little Tycoon team
was the NewYOrk League nine In Disguise. and that the
original Tycoon had been sent 10 Boston TO play
the League at The Hub The full score was as FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
PRINCETON DEFEATS WILLIAMS.

PRINCETON. n. j.. June IL (SpecidD. The
last baseball game mpionship series in which
Princeton takes part played here to-day, and the
Princeton again succeeded in playing perfect
fielding game defeating Williams by the score OF to D.
Williams played good. steady game throughout put
Bi, khan to any advantage. should HAT
ward defrat Yale IN both her games, Princeton anu
Yale Will tie for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

Earned runs-MctroDoltan Athletic .. First base on
errors-MrtroDotan. Athletic, First base on DAs-
metropolitan. B. Athletic Lot bases Metro tan.
g AthIeuc struck METROPOLITAN 5; Athletic =
Total base Metropolitan. Athletic ~ lhre base
hu.-Orr rwO-base hlts-Mays. La-gln, !; quest
Home runs Bauer stolen bases Mel. on ! Quest /.
Double pays-Quest Hankins)n Foster orr Passei bas
I roftv l Wild pitches-Mays Cmplre-Mr NAlen-
tine lime =
The Fire Department and Long Island Athletic clnos
nlav-d "A wcll-contested game at the Polo GROUNDS
YESTERDAY The iaddes punched their hits aud tax
Ing long lead in the second inning won as loOws;
Athletics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
sPENDTHRIFT YEARLINGS AT AUCTION
CAPTAIN "sAM" BROWNS PURCHASES - BUYER

cILNDI hklFI lEARilNGS Al AUCIlON'
CAPTAIN SAM" BROWNS PURCHASES - BUYERS
OF THE ornED COLTS.
Captain Sam Brown. of Pittsburg, the
owner OF Troubadour. the Suburban winner. was at
Madison Square Garden yesterday and he was there to
bid II was the sale OF the spendthrft yearlings and
there was also draft OF youngsters from W. l. scots
stable. and also yearlings owned by W. A. Dunn
1t was the spcndthrf yearngs that brought the high
prices The eleven head brought Sl6,25O. Mr. SCOTS
youngsters did fetch much, though there were
some Rayon dOrs among them. and ". A. Dunns stock
went for still smaller fures There were some entries
OF colts and horses tho catalogue. but they were
practically given away. Magnum Bonum. full brother
TO lroquois, went for 1925. He a tweyeyearold
geldng
The following list of the yearlings, the buyers and
the prices obtained:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
GEyERAL ARTHUR SILL WEAK.

For the first time in a week ex-President Ar
thur left his house yesterday for drive 1t was late In
the afternoon the drove up to the door
Il wa. thought earlier in the day that IL would hardly be
prudent for him 10 undertake the journey so strong.
however was his get ont the sunshine that
he determined TO take the rsk. He seemed paler and
more emacated than ever yesterday. His step was
sfronc when he walked the carriage, but when he
Turned his movement that OF an aged man. HIS face
was flushed and mai careworn look He had refresh
slight tinge OF returning appetite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

pretty to win easily as It will be the first tme the
Brooklyn team has played together j. X Flannery.
captain will resi- IN from the captancy oil the Brooklyn
Athletic Association Lacrosse team early next week on
account OF having time to devote to the duties OF
tho office He will be succeeded by Charles H. Roberts
weknovn among the lacrosse plsyers rs captain OF
the New-YOrk University team. Mr. taDnery has made
a faithful and efficient captain and tie Brooklyn team
Is extremely sOrrY 10 lose bis serylcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
uyTCHELL MEETS HIS MATCH.

MIxNEAPoLIs, June IL tSpeciat Charles
MltcAeil the pugilist met his match Tonight IN
Patsy" Cardiff. champion OF tue Northwest cardln
ought al So pounds and Mitchell at l5s. The match
-. tva ,onn,s with uye-ounce gloves. Mitchell WAS
Nv ce All Tours AID got the worst Oh Tue hgbt
though 1t was DECLARED draw Four thousand people
witnessed the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
NETWORKS LOSE BYBAp PLAYING.

BosTON June 11.-Encouraged by their VIC
tory over the NewYorks yesterday the Bostons to-day
gave good exhibition of bal playing aud again defeated
the New-Yorks by score OF 10 to l. Richardson was
bated freely while only five single bases was made OF
semmeyer The latter finely supported bylGunning
who PLAYED without error Deaslry went In to c.tcn
for the Ncw-YOrks, but after making one or two bad
throws replaced By ORourG- who caught for Iour
innings D-asey again resumed his position De-
hind the bat. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

Earned lns-Lltte Tycoon. Hoppers 4 Base errors
ttle T. coon Il Hopper-. g. Base on Bals-Ltte ~
Hopp .. . on
peTs . Sifnck out-Lttlc tycoon Hoppers. Il. Two
base hits-Everitt Home runWii.on, !. Wild pitches
BOufacr Passed balls Garland ,. Ga K. 2 UmpireS
Jesse Williams ana Julian Mitchell. Time-230.
People wno staten Island yesterday to witness
the game OF enjoyed the sail down she Bay but
owing to poor playing of the Meropolitans the time
spent at the game not ~ pleasant Inc Athletic
piayers bated Mays pitching all over The hed and won
rather easily. Nelson. Hinkiuson. lest ami Gleason
nlav.d finely In the fell. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

temperature was stationary or slightly nisneh con@
favorable TO tho promotion OF local storms pro
vailed In tho Northwest The barometer here ross
slowly with fair skies The temperature ranged betwese
G7o and 3d. the average G34S being $40 higher tnae
on the corresponding day last year ana 90 hiknst
than Thursday ..
Fair weather with nearly stationary Temperature nay
he expected tn this CITY ana vitality today AZ pre-
cnt, partly cloudy weather with chance ~ shove
Is Indicated for sunday and cold wave early nexs
wee