davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

107l Cary O1O). Laredo u1W. Bettng-Larofo SlOO'
Poteen sos, Katie A. S15, field $50. Poteen was first
away followed closely by Katie A. and Laredo On tho
lower turn Laredo and Vera joined Katie A. II was
close To the end la redo hsndily by half a
length Vera second p Of length IN front OF Katie A,
third. Time 1:l7 Muuais paid $40.
Fourth race-l mile Vergis Hearne 0o5 Cuban
Queen c95). Warrepton ul0j, Anna WoOdcock QO3
Hattie Carlisle 900. WOotcrat (9O). Bettins-Cuban
Queen 500. Wirrenton S75 field 800. HATTIE Car
lse and Anna WoOicOck even. made tho pace % of =
mile, whore Cuban Queen ionei Hattie Carlisle and a
close race followed. Cuban Queen Won by u short
length Hattie Carlisle second. WafrentOn third, one
length on. Time. 144ai. Muruals pad $40 20.
Fifth race-Srerpocnase short course Jim Carlisle
Q5l). Aurelan u42), ROrc VMorc u5lJ. Claude Bran
nom O35.) Betting-Iim Carlisle $75. Rory OMore
$40, field S35 Jim Carlisle and Claude BrannOn. ciose
together made the running into the stretch where Car
Isle drew away and easily ny three lengths Rory
OMore second, heal in front Of Claude BI annOn third
Time 3:OGa. MutuIs paid $40 20.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
GARLAND's FRIENDS DISTURBED.
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE USE MADE OF HIS "PIN-
ION AS TO THE PRIVILEGES or EEIMloETED

NOT SATISFIED WITH THE USE MADE OF HIS "FiN-
ION As TO THE PRIVILEGES OF EEIMroETED
GOODS.
WASHINGTON, July % (SpccidO. O.-Judgng by
the exnrcssIons of Attorney General Garland 5
friend. ne is not a ogethrT satised with the use tha
has been made of his opinion OF March -, l-e6 III re-
gard to the privileges granted where goods OF dorsuc
manufacture subject the nerna! tax are reimoricd
into the Uuted and stored in customs warehouses;
The letter of secretary Mannnl dated March 49, l-7o
upon which the opinion OF March p was based contains
DO reference whatever the question OF whlskey rem-
poratous Secretary Mannings letter ID par, reads as
follows:
question has been submitted to the Department as
to whether mIorted gOocs, wares and utIchthblSr'
The uroduct o mannfac Iurer OF thr tnitrd states,
cuu, to the tax imposed by the internal revenue laws.
are entitled the privilege OF the bonded "rh"u-e
system prescribed 10y Section 23O2 etcOf tue Revised
statutes II beng cSIincd by importers tbdt where SDci
commodities are eXpOT. ed AMI altcrward rchnprtri
they shoui considered entitled 10 ri The prVl-
eses which, uhIer the statute. may De gIdnte u or
dluaIy import dilOns
Mr. Garisnrs friends refer to this letter III terms
which Indicate that the Atorney-G General might have
given cIent opinion If he hai been ADVISED that II
WAS benefit OF the disters. II Is an
derstood that the matter sha be pressed In the sem
ate by Mr. Dawes who offered the original resolution
of inquiry friends Of Mr.. Garland VIA he prepared
Acting Secretary Farcnld. who issued the order OF
>
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
INVESTIGATfNG TIE EHRET BOYCOTT.
A SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENT HOPED FOR-THi
BOYCOTT UNJrsIIFIABLE.

A SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENr HOPED FOR-THs
BOYCOTT UNJUsuFIABLE
The Board Of Arbitration and Strikes of Dis
trct Assembly No. 40, to which the journeymen beer
brewers and the brewers drivers attached, was
busy yesterday making an investigation she troubles
those workmcn and their employ The clause
OF the agreement which entered into between the
men aDd the April under which the Knigh ;
OF Labor take n hand I'm the difficulty. real
In order any unfor,ecn dfcnu which may
arise between workmen and employers and to settle the same
our brewery iorncn and our members Of
the Brewers WorkIngmons Union, who shall decide such
cases should ihey however not be able 70 'Ei.e ] sn .
committee shall De Organized to BE- composed o l01f breWGy
composed of four members with the addition Of committee OF
brewers Workngmcns in this case will not be en
tied VOTE but simply be present Tor he purpose oi on
In all probability the Knights Of Labor AMI the
brewery proprioors Will meet before the end OF the
week and definite conclusion Will be reached In
the matter before the meeting OF the Association OF
United Brewers OF New-York ond vicinity which will
probably be held Monday or Tuesday. Both sides
are hopeful that a satisfactory arrangement will be
made.
In consequence OF the depression in business following
the boycott. the intention OF George Ehret to
reduce his working force yesterday by seventy five
men. His week begins to-day. The explosion and fire
in tho brewery yesterday Will prove serL
Gus interruption to the business and Mt
Iencs the manager thought yesterday that 1t would
be necessary lay off larger number until the nece
sary repairs made TO the building ana machinery
lie could not tell however Just how many 1t w"dIi be
necessary 10 lay or The tide OF opinion even among
trades people s turning to the opinion that the
boycott Mr. Ehrt Juslha de and II is not
improbable that before many days 1t VIII die out
secretary sriert OF the Master Brewers Association
speaking OF the boycott yesterday said ihe whole
secret Of the matter s that when the DOycottrr' were
up The SOcallsc element among trades unlOhsts
was determined that somebody must suffer They could
not reach the Judge or the Attorney they
turnel on Mr. Ehret who WAS entirely blameless'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
DELAYS IN DOMESTIC MAILS.

WASHINGTON, July 22 SpeciaD D.-Complaints
Of irregularities aud delays In the postal service are
heard on all Sides and Democrats as vel "a Re-
puhlicans. "How Ia thisF asked Democratic Con-
gressman from a Western state yesterday AS no noted
the date CT he had just opened. After looking
at the post mark envelope. he added believe
Will Investigate this fine letter was written and
mailed ten days ago. and 1t should have reached me IN
thirty-six hours at the most"
Republican Congressman from an Eastern
State to-day said: "some oDservauohs Oh
The remarkable lack OF celebrity and regularity In
The Transmission OF letters would be timely
have never been 80 trOub ed before. Here Is letter
which have just received from member or my fanny
II WAS written days ago and on ths same day as
the po~tmark shows l. Ongnt to have reached me the
uex dAv Again, | received postal card this
morning asking why have not answered certain letters
of certain dates Well. the reason - tha have nO yet
received those letters Probably they VIII turn uP ~
nc course Of time. You they are reforming the
postal service up NY wy
Not day passes mat Complaints hhe I4ose aO"Nc
me Ar
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
THE INDIAN TRADERSHIP MATTER.
COMMISSIONER ATKINS TEsTIFYING IN HIS ovN


WASHINGTON, July %. - Indian Commis-
soner Atkins made long and explicit statement before
the Patt special committee OF the Senate ths morning
in answer TO the things alleged against his adninistr"
ton In connection with the Indian leadership at Ana'
darko. Hedenies with much emphasis that he hah ever
appointed an impecunious rcnt or relative near or
or remote TO leadership. lie explained tho appoint
me Il OF : NJ Jackson and submitted many documents
IN support OF his statements He first heard OF Jack
som alleged proposal to Cleveland for partnership
from the lips OF Cleveland himself and at the same IN
erview Cleveland asked 10 be licensed in company with
Jackson Witness told Cleveland that lie had
utterly discredited himsef by stating first that
Jackson had made dishonorable proposal
to him and then asking to be licensed
I'm comrany with Jack.on. Witness declined to renew
Ceyeland's license and Huntcr. Cleveancs attorney;
the Secretary Of the Interior ana
tha Neither had TO do with the mat
runder the than Car OF Russia except III So lhr
as they had TO do with witness II he should not admin
srer office properly. Cleveland had stated that nis
atock Of goods Amounted 10 $4,000 and Hunter thhs
they amounted to about 10000. Ill.
Documents were produced rmbOdying charges against
Cleveland Co.. and the record OF an army conri-mara
aas submit by Mr. Blackburn showing mat tfunlrr
when an officer In army, tried Tor druhkrnneSs
and preudical to good discipline ana Iouhu
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

During the last month 397 new local as
sembes OF Knights or Labor have been organized,
fourteen reprganlzed and seven have .apsed or the
assemblies nity in the SoutAern states most
OF them IN Georgia
AT the headquarters OF the ClgarmaKers international
Union reported that the strike IN BuialO uai been
settled by the discharge OF all the Progressive Union
who took the places Of the strikers and the re-
employ oil the International Inc nsht be'
The Cigarnakcrs Progressive Union ana District
Assembly No. 40 Is gong on actively. meeting has
called for sunday by the executive committee Oi
the uuOn. when Ia AL probability 1t win Oe decided 0y
majority Of Tho men to lraye the knights Of LABOR IL
reported the ProgessIye Union and the lnterns
uOuaI Union VIII aiLalganate.
john G.. Cavle the general auditor OF the knights O
Labor, announced intention Tor Congress
M tge iVth District 10 brooklyn, prOtcctOhst ana
wOrkingmau's candidate lie denies tuaI nc has mad
or viii make dea.s with any party.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
TROUBLE FEARED ON RICHARDSON'S LINES.

There is likely to be trouble at any moment
on the lines under the control OF the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company in Brooklyn. Affairs on this
road have been growing steadily worse for the men
ever since the last general te-up, and the managers
seem to determined got with the mon Tor tue
easy time they had when District Assembly No. 30 was
strong and could enforce fair treatment. Among the
complaints made 10 Executive Board OF Disrict
Assembly No 5 these: That the men are forced to
WORK longer hours than tney did before tho agree
made with the company mat union men are
beng discharged ana their places niled with non unOn
men, that wages have been - reduced that
"trippers" Ia mtuy instances receive only ~
Il while on regular runs receive
IN some Instances less than -. The matter has been
under consideration by the Executive Board Tor some
tmr bug all efforts effect "a settlement nave becn
without result In order q tieup Will be nee
essary submit question nrs TO all The local ASSEM-
blcs ia district d In TINS Is sanctioned
il Will necessary determine whether the men VIII
sOluIy enough 10 force "A srttlrment Inc
Executive Board has under advisement the question OF
submitting the matter 70 the local OOarls
President Hazard OF the Brooklyn Cty Railroad, mas
asked the Executive Board 20 modify his agreement so
admit the running OF more SWING trips A new
timetable Is being drawn up.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.
VN'tI@' " VI fr1I@'N VI HII@''
CuICAGO July 22-Ihe Chicago aud the Kan

CHICAGO, july Z2.-lDe Cnlcagp auu lue hiusl5
CITY clubs PLAYED one sided unnereStng game to-day,
which the home players with ridiculous Conways
pitching was battei field while the Cowboys could
do nothing against McCOrmcks strategic curves The CHAM
pons took the first inning and held It easily to no
end. The as follows:
Chicago 90. ...--....'--..----- 81 O.
Base mis- Chicago l8; Kansas City. 1. Errors chicago.
6 Kansas city, II. Pitchers-McCOImick ann conway
Umpire Mr. COnnrliy
DETROIT July 22The Detroit and St Louis League mines
played this morning and the home club an easy victory
Both battel hard but the Black Diamonds cou| not
bunch their hits The score was as follows
Detroit ....... -.........-...... ~
Base hits-DetrOt II IT. Louis H. Errors Detroit I;
~. Louis. 9.
BOSTON July % Tho club defeated the Washing
ton today SIMPLY through superior batting me hcins
play of both nines was poor siemwini.r piched WIN
effect and held the visiting ba'rs down 10 hNs
hits The score by innings was as Ioowsi - y q . n
Washing ton ...-...--.. .-....-..--O -
Rase Washington. Boston y. Errors Washing
ton Boston II. Pitchcrs-Fuer and otemme!c' O"P''
Mr. Ganney.
PnApglrlIA July % Athletic point Of view To-
handled bat with ttlc effect and also made d'Sui
errors nopportune moments The home nlhe bd'.el u
and hclded IN tine form Annexed II thr score S
Athletic --..--. ----.---.-----..-5 " " "a
Plttsburg. ...--.E q u 49,.
Pntsburg. ). PtchcrS-AtkIssOn AND lldn1ooe OHP"V
Mr. Bradley.
BALTIMORE July close and uncertain but heavy BAT
ting game was played day between The Baltimore ni
cnuau clubs The West-rnerS batcd hat ana ""h ~
game by timely rally IN the last inning Inc ''o'' y
Innings as follows;
Baltimore. ......-...- ..-..-.-.-.O ! d -
Cincinnati -........--..-.O 3 " -
Base hits Baltimore 3. Cincinnati. H. Euor BaltmeiN
,. Cincinnati 3 Piichcrs-R. Conway and PtVh'ncy ~
| mr. NJ
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
THE MASTER PAryrERs. ASSOCIATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, July - .NpccidD. 49, The Mas
ter Association adjourned to-day TITUS Ecr-
GER OF Pts5urg, reelected PRESIDENT Jesse Corne-
hus. OF ST. Louis. vice president g. Mccarthy OF Chi
cago secretary Maurice joy. Philadelphia treasurer
The Executive Board comprises George B. ElmOre OF
brooklyn; John Patterson. Philadelphia: Patrick
CoughlIn Connecticut J. Is. Akinson Kentucky f. B
MartIn j. DOuilLg Mis-ouII: j. H. ~ulllvAn,
Chicago, NJ. H. Godfrey. MlchigIni GeOrge nOwlrtt,
ono; Charles III. srIt0n BOSTON; james MARKS, New
Jersey; X. L. hutchinson. North tarOiIna, ihOIna. A
Brown Distinct %. COlumDia, L. ". Gaiaghei, CALI
lornIa; a. 4. DAVIS tennessee, Edward w. Is le DeIa
ware; H. i. COlnugbournc, Wisconsin John t. Van
Bfant. Iowa II. 1. Bu-ne, West Nir.Ias 1t was de-
clded ~ hOd The next convention IN New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION CASE.

WAsHINGToN, July % (Speciah The Demo-
cratic leaders the House TO have determined u
press the Rhode Is and contested election
of Page against PIrce Among the allegations Haie by
Page the democratic candidate. WHO received nearly
1000 fewer than PIrce. is to tho effect that
voters were intmidated" by their employers and
compelled by fear OF discharge to vote for the Rcpnb
can candidate. THis allegation gre ,diy ed
upon by the southern chairman aud members Of the
Elections Committee. II 1t could be shown That voters
in Rnode Island had been constr.tnei by threats OF
discharge they cOud make elective use OF IL III the
comins campaign and to sOme extent divert
attention from their unlawful prac-
tees None OF Pages viinessrs had hrcn
subjected TO the test or examination. The House
the ease and directed THAI testimony be taken
by the cOneser and that he De- gwen an opportunity TO
the stantb witnesses. OF whom
had given the testimony upon which the charge Of
timldatiOn based Tue result has O prove
charge utterly, bot II seems that the Democrats
s hope TO preserve rnOugh OF II for use IN the
pagn. The Rcpubicans VII resist any attempt by the
DemOcr ats TO take snap judgment III This matter
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
FJLJBusTERING IN THE HOUSE.
ADAY wAsrrD-rIGHuxG THE OIL EoMARGARr

A DAY WAsTED-F1GHrING THE OIL EoMAhUAllNh
BILL.
wAsnINGrox, July % t>pocian. Another day has
been wasted in the House-tbs time by the opponents
of the Oleomargarnc BILL who fought today with an
energy and persistence worthy of a better cause.
When the Committee Agriculture attempted to bring
in the bill this morning with recommendation to nom
concur in the Senate amendment. Mr. Durham made
the pont that the report not privileged, and there
fore could not be presented that time. After the
Sneaker had ruled In Mr.. Dunhams favor MI liiScock
inquired whether III the House should vote to lay
aside the special order of to-day the New ship DILL he
recular order would be call of the committees Tor
renorts The Sneaker replied in the Affirmative, and
tbo friends of the Olcomargarnc BILL taking their cue
from the ouestion and answer. Immediately rallied.
The bill was reported aud placed on the calendar.
Then began a struggle for precedence between lis
friends and thc friends of the New Ship bill and the
Interstate Commerce bill in which the opponents Oh
bo,u. butter again scored victory. When the House
finally resolved itself into Committee OF the Whole to
consider revenue measures the advocates ol D"gnS
butter bcean TO 6libu-cr dozen revenue Dhls, lh-
cluding the hybrid tariff BILL had preccdchcc 0I inc
one which the majority dcired to CONSIDER: EaGh ol
tbc intervening bills had TO he read and laid aside 10y
. formal vote and the obstTctiOnstS were numerous
enough to compel call of the yeas and nays on every
motnn They were fighting for delay. and they lett
certain of victory believing that they could lotrac'
the struggle until the hour of sadIOuinncnt me house
would bc compelled to repeat Tomorrow and on sue
cecding DAYS the nconcuSivc proceedings 0f to-day
But fhev rcckoncd without their host. When the
Vince ar bin was reached it nearly > ociock Inc
friends of the Oeomargarine bill suddenly manifested
a deep interest the toImer measure and detcrnlhed
10 consider It. thus making 1t the unfinished business
for tomorrow session and saving the ground won To-
dav ONLY two bills intervene between the Vinegar
li1 and the DleomarCarnc bl and the after can pe
reached in two or three hours. IT Is expected that s
opnopents will attempt to break the quorum and pre-
vent vote but ii seems probable that they VIII IAN TO
81 OH. llfD nan | lie
crouo 10 force a postponencnt OF final action until
SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

brooklyn n.-.........-.........---O .
Earned runs Brooklyn St. Louis. l. Twobase hts
lcan Burh Phillips |. Com.skev Passed balls =
Peoples g. Bmshong Wild pitohr, Terry i, FouiI l.
frst blll- Brookyn 3, -. Ions o. First base
BroOklvn -. Louis. l. struck 0ut-pu Ter
~ Il. Font ,. Double plays-By Mcclellan, smith aud
Phillips by Terry Phillip, and Peoples Dy Robinson Glca
and omisk.y Battery ~rrors-BrOoklyn 10: Louis T.
stolen bases s-McC Clchn Burch. J. oaruthcIs
There was n rather small crowd a. the 81 George
Grounds Island, yesterday To witness the game
OF baseball between the Metropolitan ana l.oulsviils
clubs staten Island has suffered greatly from tno
seuseess work OF the schedule committee the game
itself was wretchedly played and the Western nine won
reurs Even the victors deserve no credit. Hecker
pitched In fine FORM In fact his delivery the only
credtabe piece Of work OF the day The score was rs
follows.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
AN EXTRAORDINARY RULING.
DossIsM IN LEGisLArIoN-How TINE Is WASTED
IN THE HOUSE.

IN THE HOUSE.
WAsHIxGToy, July % (SpecidD.-A parlia-
menary ruling by Speaker Carlisle to-day has provoked
GOOD deal OF unfavorable comment among Representa-
tivcs who are opposed TO bossisn In lrglslatlon'
lie held distinctly that a House OIL winch
comes back from the Senate with an amend
nent and q request for conference
unlcss it he q general appropriation bill or revenue
biz reported by the Ways and means Committee loses
whatever privileges II originally entitled to ana
when rrpor to tie House by the committee having II
in charge must take it, pace at the foot OF the eaea
If n single member objects TO is immediate cohsuer"
tion This ruling reversal of all precedents ana OF
many previous decisions by Speaker Carlhe
himself Il will enable single member OF the House
to defeat any bill which has reached the stage
above described The ruling has greatly embarrassed
II not seriously endangered, the Oeomarsarne b, ~
sending to the of the calendar. where II can ne
reached only 10y the ted Gus process wch mas srcauy
consumed an entire day and Will be likely to occupy
one # moi two DAYS Taken In conjunction Win
the sxraorfinary with winch the steering COM
mtee has clothed by the Democratic caucus thls
decision virtually gives to four members or the H use
absolute control OF all legislation aside from general
appropriation bills for tIo remainder OF ths sosson
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
ANAIINTELLIGLNCE.

WAsHrNGToN, July 22.-Chicf Engineer G.
W. Masee has been granted TWO months leave Of aD-
srncc win permission to 20 abroad; Naval Engineer
Albert MDrliz has becc ordered TO the Junata. ana
Naval Cadet Albert W. Beccher to the coast survey.
Nava ccurt-mariA has been ordered TO meet at the
Mare Island Navy Yard, August = for the trial Of en-
4tcd men, The detail for the court l. ~ follows Com
m tuder l. Clark. United states Navy; MalOr q. W.
CO her I'uei Marine Corps Lieutenant G.. G.
Peck Lieutenant L. Il. Harris, Lieutenant T. Qlal-
ff,ulsh. Tutcd states Navy; First Lirutenant ". d.
Rose United Stae- irInc corps. With Payma7terJ q
BARTON AS Judge-AdVOcatc.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
KEEPING FAITH WIN EMPLOYEES.

PlTTsBuRG, July % Special. One thousand
emyIoyos OF the Pennsylvania Tub, worAs JuDIant
over the receipt OF an unsolicited advance OF 10 per
cent wages. About sX mOntas ago tho mon we're
reduSed 10 per cent and the officials OF tho company
promised restore wages lhe price Of pipe
advanced. The large demand for pipe caused by tho
natural gas operations advanced prices about month
ago and gave tho advaucc Last nlgnt. STRIKE
occurred TINS mil about nv~ six on ac-
count OF the discharge OF leading knIsht Of Labor.
The ulen defeated and they supposed that there
WAS nUpc for an advance.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
THE NAVAL BILL PASSED BY TUE SENATE

WAsHINGTON July 22.-ln the Senate to
day Mr. Hale. from the Conference Committee on the
Naval Appropriation bi,submittrd report, which
agreed 10. lie stated that this disposed OF the Naval
Appropriation bin which had occupied more than
hour OF the Scnaies tune He also notice that
unless the Chairman OF the Committee ApprOpriA-
UOls pressed the Sundry Cyil bIll) he would the
Senate tomorrow 10 lake up the deficiency bill and
continue Ito consideration until II In passed,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

PITTsBUEG, July % SpeciaD.-ConGr gresham
". l. OF Eric has The Bal
tmOrc ONO Railroad. The men four mines. 800
Ia number. sighed ther0n-cad announced
III last nights dispatch aud returned T. work to-day
At the three mines The rcfdse accept the
terms Offered. The small operators are bitter their
dcnuncl.tlUns Of scott They claim that lac reduced
wage, ton for the sole purpose Of fret Z ng
them out 1nry have not yet uecidud upon pan to
coln pei tnelr own men " accept the reduction
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
cLERGYMEN DISCUSS rHE LABOR PROBLEM.

The discussion Of the problems OF labor and
capital continued yesterday at the zes'on OF the
German Lutheran synod IN ST. Johns Church. Brooklyn.
At the morning session the subject the attitude Of
Christians toward labor ORGANIZATIONS The Rev. j. c.
Beyer Of Brooklyn. said that one side was capital
strongly and the other organized labor.
dlvIded into knights or Labor. the tOOr Unions.
and the Socalistc Labor party lhe Rev. f.
Wambsgans. OF Pittsburg. said that It was
not the OF capital, but lts abuse,
that made employers and employees enemies.
II the teachings OF Christ lived up TO there wound
be no trouble. Monopoly the greatest rVll ana
something must he done 10 Restrain II. was the curse
country and the Government fosterei and pro-
The latter statement denied by another
member OF the Synod. The speaker said that ne ala
not mean the Government buS the laws were
twisted TO serve the purposes or monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

Metropoli itan- ...-----.-...-..---Y y y ~ 4
Earned Metropolitan Louisville l. First base On
-Metrup0au Louisville T. First base ON ais
NrtrOuolan Louisville 7. Lett bases Metropolitan,
Louisville. D. struck out-Metropoltan loasN iIs T.
Total Metropolitan, Louisville H. iAftr nase
hlt- Hc,k,r Cross. l. Double -keips'hager ana
orr K,rns and Cross, Hecker Mack and h.rns Ntoen
bases Forster !: Mcrrck. ! Cross. l. Ml.d pt'ht. =
Lynch. Hecker. .. Passed balls Gross . Umpire M
Kelly. Time OF Sanic-l.to.
The New. York and Philadelphia clubs will play at ths
Polo Grounds to-day. kecfe and Daily Will prOD-
ably pitch. The BrooSlyn and Louisville cluDs pay Az
Washington PARK ani the Metropolitan aud st. Louis
mines staten Island. go
The Fire Department and Columbia nlnes VIII pay ~
Mott Haven tomorrow.