davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
AN EASY VICTORY FOR TIE GIANTS.
THE WASHINGTON CLUB DEgEATED-BARRsP PITCH
ING BArTED HARD AND OFTEN.

IEU BAIIED HAHD MID OF
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The tail-endcrs
made decided Improvement to-day over their exhibit
ton of yesterday aud allowed tho New York Giants 70
send only eIghsmen the bases Tho Eew-Yorksrs
bAtsed Barr all the ot and apparently COS tired
running after they had secured good load Tho
Rtons could do nothing with WEIGH and had u
nos been for Carroll the home club would have been
completely shut out On several occasions WEIGH was
generous enough Send washingtOnian to frat base
on balls but whom theT reached the base they posi-
tivey DID not know what to do In tho eighth inning
Rarr exhibited his abilities base 20 tho dis
Tust of the aud ut the me to the detrnent
of his club this Inning Wech sent him TO hrst base
on halls and on CAROLS hit he reached second Baker
folio we'd with long hit over ssoond base which Ger
hardt made . phenomenal catch Of Qerhardt In oatco
Inc the hall fell rolled and apparently
hurt Barr WAS much interested In Gerhardt aoo
sood on the base watching New YorkS second baseman
roll over the ground Instead OF running homo which he
could easily have dono. In the same inning ho made
another error equally ~ bad. The score Was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
THE PRESIDENT AND ADJOURNMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 81 (Special).-lt is as
serted by friends Of the Naturalization who are sup
posed to be we'll Informed that President Cleveland
will not follow the example Of his predecessors and 20
~ the Capitol day OF the session In order 70
anime bills which may require hs approval but that
he intends to his time" and A his signature to
no bill which has carefully and thoroughly sern
tnized lis also asserted the President win not
hesitate 10 veto the general appropriation bill # DO
1uds In itemA which he regards Objectionable. To
maintain that be must take his time" ana keep Con.
eress waiting for week two until he audit the
bis item oy item, and study the style
aud punctuation OF other bills before he can approve
them, serious reflection upon his intelligence II
amounts 70 Q declaration that tbs President Of the
United states knows nothing about the course and
protuct legislative discussions during the eight
nonths that lie Ignorant Of the general trAnsAo
lions Executive departments Of tho Government
during the same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
oLEoxARoARINE PROSPECTS.

WASHINGTON, July ~ Spectat.-The OPP
ponents bill are st confident that
ths President will veto It, but they unable
willing to give any Information 10 justify their cont.
denoe They seem TO build largely upon the expectation
that Mr. Gsrlsnds opinion will be adverse TO the
sttution ality OF the friend OF the bill COM
mentng on this to-day said: "ws perhaps that is 10
be expected remember opinion OF GarlAnds 70 the
eect that the foureenth auendment 70 tho Constitu
sion was cousttu lional, aud, 90 recoect too he
decided that there no contracts with John Roach
Cor the building OF the cruiserA Perhaps he nDds
she bill unconSttutOns al the President
will his opinion Secretary whitney did his opn-
Aon tie cruisers-that IT, ne will ignore IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
NO HARBoR COMMISSION.
THE BILL POSTPONED UNTIL DECEMBER
rur cHAnBxR OF coNMRRos lssfsfxe on Raw
rxa THE $?5o0O0.
TER yzAnoRkrx 10 vEn x1xuu,9.l

tyx xzAnoRkrx 10 rHs xnx1u.4.I
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The House Com
nittse on Commerce had snder Confederation again too
ne Nsv-York Harbor Commission ball. MI Barieign sup
mittsd an arsement In opposition to he measure 10 '
eourse Of which he dwelt upon the unfavoraoe expe
suce Of tho State OF NewYork with commisasns
With the duty OF EARRING ruelio vofkA Hesfsse
that II commission for EesYork Harbor IL TO DO Gro
ated shot1d DO composed Of ocefs appointed ny anu
responsible to the Secretary Of War. The commteee
unanimously decided TO postpone further e0nsiaesA0"H
Of the bill urtil nexs December
Representative Hewitt to-day received from frenaen
Byo 40 OF the New Yorx Chamber Of Commerce Typ"
10 his letter Published In THE TRIBUNE OF to-day mr.
Brown vritesi
ON In rocsips OF your favor OF July 70 ana nsve
submitted the aame 20 the Executlve .aiar
and BEG to ssy that onsesy hs KTeuye Go Sp sS
OF the Chamber the chairman OF the hafpof unar.n
pnx Committee, A. r. Rsnes esq., Az ne's es sSSresssd
to enstor Miller aud to which you have reistrse' %
aso confirm the Joint resolution OF vac M
mite aud Of the Committee on uMeor ana pa ySsf IN
sAs Chamber per Of Ja1 9Sol 10 . NO couc IL
- ~ fh dsssred snpronriston We agree Win Joy .nss
eommssion Il wse aud des;: able but We % ~ ~
support tho desirability Of thS apnoDdei upon such
SisS: a. the Secretary War may spproye upS sF
he Wording OF The b underssnd the secrssaty % M
has fun psSsr Of th lse san shs carefully
rsr1sS I'M Tue h your letter seems 70 convey tnhs
IA not AN sure that no ono VIII oplect 70 motyrh
10 pnrsseoOgJ Of the Oi to NEE. tnls requirement
rh wo0ld hope. meet your present oolectons
and trust you WI sfe your way clear 70 MAKE sns se
seston change and then give 1t yoor hearty support
rhere reason TO believe that there will to no further
over his Congress for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
HANGED HIMSELF WITH A BED CORD.

StAuD No l76 Edrdgest, went Into the cellar after
n OF coal yesterday morning and found Of
IN an hanging Ihere. She screamed and tainted eau
ing a great CONJUNCTION In the house When the excite
lDent subsidized Mr. Staub discovered that the body
was that OF Adeph stainroedor, old German tailor
whom no had bsfriended lately. steinroedor was
wdower and had been drinking too much for long
time. Most OF bis savings had been spent when NJ.
staub provided him with lodgings In the house IL WA
said DID, and had buried three
Wvea In his lifetime. lie had hanged himself with bed
cord. This note. which was found in his pocket, ex
planned bis suicidei
10 mn eA1Idrsn No 107 StdaoSt. Brooklyn.
at heart and 1--we longer Farewell and for.
get me A. STKnkoEDBR.
n b. My dues In the Benevolent Society ali paid TIL
August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
AN IMPORTANT INDIAN MISSION.
TO REDUCE THE RESERVATIONS AND OPEN MILL
IONS OF ACHES TO SETTLEMENT.

iONb Of ACAhS ~ 6kIlLEMhN1.
WASHINGTON, July PA commission con-
sistng John v. Wright, OF Tennessee; Bishop H. b.
whrpic. Of Minnesota and Charles r. Larrabee OF the
Indian Once hss been appointed by the Secretary Of the
Interior under provision contained In the indian Ap
preparation act approved May Is. 1885, to negotiate
with certain Tribes and bands Of In ans the state Of
Minnesota, Northern Montana, DAKOTA Washington and
Idaho Territories for the reduction Of existing
tions and for tho settlement OF other land matters The
oommisson sinsructed 10 nesotate with tue Cppewas
in Minnesota for their removal 70 and consolidation and
permanent establishment upon the White Earth Reser
walton 10 the Western part OF the State which has been
described by Bishop whipple as the garden spot Of
Minnesota" This will include the Indians of Lake
winnebagoshish, Leech Lake. Mile Lac. Fon du Lao.
Grand Portage Boise Port and Deer Creek Reservations
II stated that tue condition OF all OF those Tribes and
bands lie deplorabe In the extreme account OF the
unproductyeness OF the lands OF their present reserya
ton OF which s covered with pine timber and I'm
the OF the Lake Wnnebaeoshish and Leech Lake
Reservations the construction OF dams and reserv os at
the head waters of tho Mississippi by the Govern.
mept has caused DISASTROUS over8Ows which have de-
strOy their elds. fishing privileges hay mead
ows which comprise their accustomed means support
Damages thus sustained VIII DO considered In
with he negotiations
Fort BerthOd. In Dakota the will arrange
for the purchase by the Government OF poOn OF the
reservation 10 10 learned that these Indians have more
su6 taan .Gs need but sssS no money with WhGh to
Port Berthold the commission will 20 10 Northern
Montana 10 negotiate with the Bsckfeet Pegans Gros
Ventrcs Assinebnnes and River Grows the
OF portion Of their rcser walton which contains about
% 900 about 10000 600 according to
the views OF the Indian Once In Of their nesds
also 70 negotiate with the Upper and Middle bands OF
Bpokanes Pend a'Oreles In Washington and Idaho
Territories for their removal TO the Coivile Jocko or
CeUr Aene reservations with the consent OF the In
dams those reseFvetons and for the cession OF the
lands thus vacated TO the Government also TO ar
range with Ceur a. Alene ribo for cesson 10 the
Government OF their lands outside OF the imts OF their
reservation.
By tbs act Of May IS asresmen. entered into BY the
commission With tha ndihns take enect up III rst-
aed by Congress and according 70 Instructions furnished
must he made gr.5e9uise 70 AL negotiations, and
fair ana uss mat y yen Tor every reht
nis.ion IL a. .ncsessf e z nnncps.ed By the Indian
ocals, it will rosust IN kAfGe bodies OF land bong
throWn opsn 70 craftsmanship II corresponding bsnsft
70 the Indiana The csmnisonl vi start for the West
within the next few daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
TEST VOTES IN THE RoUsE--A AAJoRITY AGAINST
CANALS AND LEVELS.

CANALS AND LEVEEb
WASHINGTON, July % Bpectdt).-The house
to-day formally expressed the opinion that its conierees
ON the River Harbor bill should insist upon the
srkpg out Of che Senate amendment relating 10 tue
usnnepn Canal, the Portage Lake Canal. the sturgeon
Bay Canal and the Potomac River mats appropriations
The friends Of the Hennepn Canal fought subborny'
but threats were Of avail. and the advo-
Gates Of the amendment Wero defeated Q"
sysa ani nay vote Of 100 20 H. The New-York mem
bers who voted 70 the Hennepin Canal item were
Messrs Baker, Burlcgh, T. j. Campbell Dowdney' Far
ounAr James, Johnson Parker, Sawyer. sessions swin
burue Weber and West The members who voted
against Il were MessrS Adams. Belmont y. Campoel'
Hewitt Hseock, Willard aad Pndar. The other amend
nepts were rejected by still larger major.teS
Mr. Hisooek then moved that tho House conierees De
Instructed ississ the strknE ont Of 90 mn % tDo
senate .'.,',ment relating to the Improvement OF
the Missiastypl River ~ continues those wofAs ~
charge of the Miss.ss:vpi River Conmieson ane
uul hOriLaa and requires the bulidInk nne
lspAir of leyeeA siropg speeches In support OF th
motion were made by Messrs hseock, Butter ane
HspDara. Chairman Willis and AesArs Dunn 49,
Brecknrdge Of Arkansas, spoke In opposilon oo ne
motion carried By Yea aud nay vote t4S 70 90
seven favor ana nf,ytwo DemocIats
eppose tho building OF levees the genera Govern
ment 10 protect Southern plantations, wnle eleven m
us favor and nnstytWo are opposed 70 the sac
proposilioD After the action OF the House. Cha
Muils who 10 one OF the House conteTeos, ss:o: ,i
fhiuk there 10 fair prospect OF agreemept on tho Dill
by the House and Senate confcrees before miohlgnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
EXERCISES OF TIE xEwEvoLAyD ASSEMBLY

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, July q (Speciap.
This morning conference was hold at the New
England Assembly in the Interests OF the chautauquA
Town and Country Club. This new branch OF Chau-
tauqua for Its principal features tho reading Of
tain works and tho recording OF certain observations OF
natural phenomena. In tho afternoon Mendelssohns
cantata OF "Athae " rendered by the chorus and
Chenty Orchestra, under direction Of Professor sher
win, OF the New England Conservatory Of Music. The
solos were taken by Miss Eta KIesk OF Boston, Miss
Hettie bpOoner, OF Eatick. and Miss Eva Hawkes.
Howard Boston. reunion OF the Primary Toaohcrt
Union was held aud there was address by Charles
Barnard, OF EeW.York, on " Industrial Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
CUSTOMS wAREHousE LEeIsLATIoN.

WARRINGTON. July ~ (6peciaD.-The Ways
ana Means Committee to-day agreed to separate the
warehouse provisions Of M Hevitts bill. 70 simplify
the Administration OF the customs laws, rem the
other provisions Of that measure Mr. Hewitt was s1
thorised by committee 70 move in the House 70 aus
pend the and pass the warehouse sections when:
ever ha nds opportunity 20 do The prospect OF
success az this session 10 not brilliant Indeed 10 will
be remarkable II amendment Of the warehouse laws
ehai be earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
TWO xrDWlyEs CcUssD OF xALpRA cnoE

DIR. Frederick Muller, of No. 265 Graham
ave, Brooklyn sw0re yesterday beforo Police Justice
HAeher In tue Third District Court 10 Brooklyn 10
MIRA Mary Smith, OF slAEg-sk and Grahann-ave., and
MIRA Sophia Kramer, Of No lat Asujer-st Tue victim
OF the operation = married woman living At No 1876
Montrose-ave. whom Dr. miller called upon 70
attend Anew days ago. Her condition wAs critical, but
she is believed 10 be out OF danger Her family
consists Of ak children and she 10 Ia poor
The midwives we're arrssted and viii DO examined
tO-dRH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
WHAT henry EIoHLER TOLD 1HE CORONER.

Henry Eichler, the drug clerk who was re-
ferred In the statements nado by Charlotte Barels
the cook shot herself with suicidal inteLt on Mon.
day called At the coronsrs Office yesterday Cor
oner NugeEt: Tho yoqns man stated that while the
engaged himself 10 her. she had given him $500,
1900 abe statedto enable him TO pursue studies
the College OF Pharmacy, but 1t was merely loan
said Recently he became engaged TO marry young
woman In Brooklyn. Learning OF that, Charlotte he
said went his prospective wfes home and told false
stores the result OF which that the engagement
was broken. The woman now he declared trying 70
furher avenge herso hecause ne reuaed MARRY her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
NOT TOO LATE TO IMPORT CHOLERA

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Acting Secretary
Fairehid has issued the following Instructions 70
custom ooer IN regard 70 the importation OF old rags
AL old rags imported into the United States IN voc.
sells which have passed local Quarantne ~ the port OF
Importation win be admitted . entsr In she sams
out requiring special permits from The health oee -
70 THAR landing Tho fact that the vessel nae pssea
quarantine will 10 considered 90 Buoent evidence tnAt
her enIire oareo % free from nfeeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
rae ACCUSED wEIoHr ssALsRa.

The Controller consulted with the Mayor
Yesterday a. 70 tue I'D visaoitY OF
the eeAior. and inspector OF Weights and hsasares.
EhEn have made no returns In.psctor John Murray
has paid 10 AL the tee. reesveA By him Tue Mayor
she efAcsas he would remove them. fhs Controller viii
ehsre.. - % pr.ssassd q .hs H.Sor shoud sSs AZ.
cusee men Be found guilty thsy may be disnissed and
osvu eotiou mey be brought against then
the sount Of the sss eelsotSd by them % shey nay
be ln0ietsd By the Grand dugE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
SARATOGA RACES FOR TO-DAY.
SAhAlOOA AAOEO rOh 4O-OAAs
NOT AN ATTRACTIVE PRoGRAMME-A LIST or IHE
ENTRIES.

NOT AN ATTRACTIVE PkOUKANME-A LIST OF IHK
ENTRIES.
The second extra days racing at Saratoga
takea place to-day The programme 10 far from
tractive ono Only purse the card and the
purses are small ranging from $500 to $780, The only
race In which shere is anything like good LIST OF
entries 10 the nrst which for threeysarods, special
WaiRhts ope mile Twelve are named TO start. Kirk
man is one Of tho number Krkman outcasses all the
rest and II he Is In anything like the form that ne
get the place. frankie b. should DO first under the wire
in the second race, e mies with Freeman second May
beat the speedy Swift, who carries l08 poundh swift
should get the place. The other selling anair
And hurdle race miles Tho entries are as follows:
FIRST RAcE-PURsE 5000. THREE YEAR-oLDs. SPECIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

hi EarRsS SaSSric Dcrsan carroll
F,r.t baso on bas-Ari HAyes Gngan Barr. First 6aae
on errors-NewYork, 8 Struck Out-By Weoht z stolen
bases-New York. 2 Washington, l. Umpire-Fulmer
nosroH Masa July 27The Philadelphia game an
nouncod place today was postponed on account oil RAIN
At OsweRo-Oswego q Stars. "
Al Utica-Utcs. 81 Bnghamton, g.
Al Troy-C,hicago (Leaguel, IL; Troy, o.
Al Huison-H udson. II; Great harrington. T.
x PhilSdelphia-Athletic, 9; Louisville g.
A. BaItimore- Baltimore, III St. Louis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

on tas retired iisa Trss sussaaps william II. cofan,
pth ARTILLERY, hes BEEN detailed y6lnspess the National
Guard ei Vermont 81 ~ sneamDmsat % Burlington
from August - 70 90. MAJOR !. A Smith, Eneiness
2oEpas ~ been ordered hon Portland, he- y ths
mel Rufus eaxton, assistent hes
been gran,ed one months eSve Of absence. The ieeve
OF Major John Witcher paymaseys has been extended
two nonths. Ordinance SsFgeant Jacob sshwaris has
been placed on the retired lGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
PATE OF THE SURPLUS RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, July II (Specdi-Ihe Morr-
son resolution as It PASSED the Senate Committee on
Finance to day promises practically to leave thugs un-
changed In othor Words the resolution, II 1t should
mass the House as amended by tue Senate, and be
tgned by the President would leave the secretary OF
the Treasury pursue the same policy with REGARD
70 the surplus has pursued 90 far The resolution In
It's present shape nts TO nothing more than mee
EXPRESSION OF opinion by Congress II does not bind the
Secretary Of Treasury " reduce the surplus below It's
preseut limit except his discretion The text OF
the resolution remains as1t came from the House with
the following prOvisO, however, added;
Provided that call SHALL be made under the rrovis
jons of this re solution until sun equal " the call Is IN
Tie Treasury over and the reserve herein mon
tione aud provided further that the Secretary OF tie
Treasury In his discretion, may have In the treasury
over and above the foregoing sums working balance
not xceedng 900 900 aud In the case Of any ex
emergency ald when because thereof In the
op,niu OF the Secretary OF the Treasury the public in
forrest shall require It, he may by written order suspend
the further call for the payment OF such
for such period Of time sha be necessary TO maintain
the public credit unimpaired
IL L. probably early 70 say what will be the uu-
mate fate Of tie resolution should the Senate pass
agreed. upon by Tho Finance Committee II certainly
could not pass the House in its present shape What
the President likely do with should II ever reach
him Is extreM oily oithcultto say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
FOR THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP.

A lacrosse match for the championship OF tho
United states will DO played next Saturday on stassa
Island between present holders OF the tte the New
York club, and the Brooklyn Athletic Clubs team ina
latter strength recently. some OF the
best players IN the New-York University team having
Jonei it. ranks 80 close game :cSpecsed Tas teams
Ritchsy, ". J. Robinson, J. 4. Hodge IT,. g 0srnis
II. J. Wright, ". @sharg, O; PopeAm, J. Mcc,sn q
bic, O. II. Roberts, J. r. F1aaneryi H. schel, No
Lean, ": Bush. R: Matthews. A. McKevey, J. L Mitch
ell y. w. Burns, c. Brown aud Donovan Substitutes
II. Matthews, 7. II. Reilly, B. A CApwsli and l. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
NO NEED OF LICENSE AT THE POLO eRouHDs
On an order requiring the managers of the Metro

potan Exhbitica Company 70 show why they soaA
nos be restrained from allowing public games 70 be played
the Polo Grounds hundred and tenth SC
until they have obtained theatrical license wsS
heard by Justice PockhaD yesterday In the Supreme CoaF
Chambers and he decided not 70 grant an Injunction Assistant
0Dunse Scott called the attention % the
provisions statute requiring that licenses should
rs procured before acobat performance could he gvea
maintained that the Of baseball In which there
treat deal Of ground and lofty tnmbng within
meaning Of the statute George r. Dnyster The opposing
argued that such games not OF nature
qnire license.
don't Think said Justice Peokhz that the playing q
within the statutory restrictions and the
pucation therefore 10 denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
THE IRISH LACROSSE TEAM.

The visit of the Irish gentlemen players OK
lacrosse early month. ssxctng great deal OF In
tercst in Canada and throughout the United States
wherever lacrosse known. The selectoa OF the team
has avdently bsen matter Of considerable moment, ss
is shown By papers recently received from Belfast The
captain 10 II G. Kelly Under Sheriff OF County DOVE
A. Macdonald; point. A. II. Dull; cover point, A. W.
child: dsfeDce held j. T Glib and Fl. A. seaver; centret
" A. Whseier, attack nsid, e K Kelly. r Nelson and
D. J. Ross second home. K Montgomery n,.t h91s:
Sinclair The saila the Etruria for 1ofk
next Saturday and will begin play here on August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
. poo,.sEILER APPEALING HIS CASE.

LONG BRANCH, July 27.-James Duean, pro-
pretor OF the Long Turf Club. who arrested
last week upon charge Of violating the state laws By
aelIinT pool tickets upon At Monmouth Park
demanded q trial, which resulted Ia his conviction:
Police Justice Morris senteaced him TO pay hue OF
slOO DuRun has carried 10 tho Supreme Court
OF the state on writ Of GertiorarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANT.

WASHINGTON, July u (SpectaD.-With the
assistance OF unusual ruling BY tho Speaker to-day
passed by vote Of ls5 80 and . request for q
renes was sent 70 the BenatA There 10 no probability
Whstever that the bill will law and probably
not one man In ave who voted for believes that the
senate viii agree 70 tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

AssAs whiSs Hoass n h psia tast Ne pevsss seasy
hes gone 70 In hone in osvilsld oouasy, ~
ytAsr sourses 70 isleaEned thnA ne frSeSn s:nst
snd WIN Be- eeooinpanied % their UP y sea fSsv IN
py MIRA Poison add several intmAte ia ali kovsr
~ 10 tie woods from PtatDDufg, anu ~ao s@Af VS.
from four to ntx weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
Brooklyn ....,
Cneinkad....
::::.:.ii ! SSSs9S ~

DooT cneSSs cnS.sr ds, On ss;s:
Fennelly Three base hits smlth Frst base bas.
ass S :' n
plays ennelly. McPhee aud Reilly twice. Umpire~Nr
Kelly. Time OF game-i:4e.
The Brooklyn and Pittsburg clubs play as Brookiy,
to-day. and the Metropolitan and Cneinnsu clabs PLAY
on Staten Island.
Tue New. YOrk snd g. Louis cIabs play as the Psss
Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
FINE PLAYING ON STATEN ISLAND.
Ir1sBURG BADLY BKATEN BY THE METs-cIScil

Natl DEFEATED IN BROOKLYN.
One of the best games Of baseball that has
han .on on staten Island shs took place there
vsstsrday between the Metropolitan and Pttseurs
oubs The vsitors GOULD do nothing with the mastery
shat NAV we're able TO get . hit from him The neld
WORK OF the home team Wss nnA Inc OAtnna Oh VIC
MetropolltAns was heAVy aho ga VI VIC" '~"' "SAN
aarued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
Vurn-HAEDIOAP HURDLE RA
Pooa we're sold last night 10 earatoga as follows:

Frat race-Kirkman, SIS; Preolosa, $780, Brambeton,
and Carrissima, SO each, Panama. IS; the field. 20
second raoe-Franklo Il. $25 Bessie Sl3, Freeman
TSird rsco--swiit and May Lady $25 each. Revoke
TEou1tS race"Frsnk Ward $780, Theodosius S26. Fair.
mount and Belle Pate $50 each Little Minnie SlS' DUKE
sixth Raoe-Burr Oak, $26; Glenam, $50 Chantt-
clear Sl2i Hlnda $li Bob lockwood, aud Wild Rose
together, 81