davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
SHIPPING NEIHS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRX...........sUNDA
ARRIVED


Steamer Denmark (Brl Rigby London Junel with mdse
horses W Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at LIS
steamer La BOurgogne Fr) trangue Hayre June with
4S5 Louis BeOian Arrived az the
Bar at l5am
steamer iberia (Fr Sagals Marseies May TO- Palermo
10 Gibraltar 10 days with ndse 10 Phelps Bros Co Ar
rived at the Bar at Z. 80
steamer Brryde (Begl Meyer. Antwerp May 20 via
Boston June 49, with TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived at
the Bar at
steamer Trinidad (Br). Fraser Hamilton Bermuda.
mdse and 55 passengers 10 Outerbridge Co.
Steamer Seminole kombe Jacksonville days VIA Charles
ton. with mdso and passengers To VIM 4 clyde * Co
Richmond Jenney Vest Point va with mdse and
Passengers TO old dominion 50 Co
steamer Guyandotte Kelley Newport News and Norfolk.
wthmdse and passengerstO Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Herman Winter. Halett Boston. with mdse ID
ii DimOck
Shin Forsat King (Br Doyle. Antwerp 80 days with mdse
10 order; vessel TO whitney x 60
Bark Inga Nor Larsen Port spain via Delaware Break
water "a days with sugar 10 uo"ahu AsphWal' vessel
TO Funch Edye & Co -, ,,,--. ,,,
wood 10 Thack ray & Co; vessel TO + II Smith & Co.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind light s; haZy. At City
island. wind hight, SW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Bessel r Watson. Santos NAY ~ Rio Janero
2B and passengers TO Busk Jevons
schr Geo WhiIiord. Ponder. Aspinwal 10 days with
cOooaDu;s 10 Schepp
10 steamer Umbra CBr) from Liverpool previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
HANGED HIMSELF AT RoCKAwAY BEACH.

There yesterday found hanging in the cedar
woods at Rockaway Beach the body of a man about
fifty years of age, with dark hair mixed with gray,
mustache and chin whiskers. In the pockets Of the
clothing were found a bread ticket for W. Helms
bakery, No go Thrd-ave., New York paper marked
1ol Scholesst, Brooklyn and business card of
f. Lowenthal No. as Jay-st., Now-York. On the
back of the card written: John Helm, ESQ.,
Please give bearer notes and oblige, F. Lowenthal,
June A. 1885" Later in the day William Johnston,
proprietor Of the New York Pavilion at the Beach,
identified the body that of John Heinz well to-do
baker with business in Third ave, between Fifty
fourth and Fifty fifth SITS, NewYork. Mr.. Johnston
said:
Helm was frequent visitor to the beach for his
health He occasionally stayed at my hotel. saw
him on Friday last lie appeared all right have
told his SOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
GAMES IN THE WEST.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 17.-Lucky hitting won the
game for the Louisville nine to-day. Stratton pitched
fairly well and Toole little or Cons's playing
at second base was the Of the game The
Kansas City ..... 2 o o o o-6
Louisville 80. / 8 o 2 II
Earned runs-Kansas City, ) Louisville .. Twobase
hts-McTamany, Davis, Collins Wolf, Brown
ing. Three-base hits-Barxley, Allen. First
base balls-o1 Tooe, g. First base errors
Kansas City, 1; Louisville, 1. Struck out-By Tooie
S. by Strstton 7. Passed balls-Daniels ., Cross 1.
Umplre-Mr Donohuo. Time-1 :55.
st. Louis June 17.-Hudson's magnificent pitching
and punching OF hits assisted by errors, defeated
Cincinnati to-day, serad fairly effective, but was
poorly supported Tebeau hit on the head by a
pitched ball. in the second inning and had to give way
OColnOr. The score
S s. c hU.,s 1 9 g g Q "a 9 9--S
Basehits-st Louis - Cincinnati L. Errors-st
Louis 2; Cincinnati, IL. Pitchers-uudson and Serad
Umpie-Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
NEW YORK CITY.

"The great flying Jenny Lind waffle bakery on
wheels Is once going the rounds OF tho uptown
streets 1t consists OF covered wagon, In which two
cooks prepare delicious wales. These are placed on
trays which are carried either sidewalk by two as
sistans in regulation attire, who shout continually
Three for nickel !"
Bishop John J. Conroy, Of Curiun confirmed large
number OF children yesterday In the Church Of 81.
Francis of Assist in West Thirty-hrsst
Madame Delcscluze, the socalistc agltaor has
given It up as a bad job. She says It's too hard Job
to reform the world
The Rev. Luke Rasch, pastor Of the Church OF Our
Lady the Queen OF Angels In East nehundred- and
thirteenth-s has bought the house and lot No. 227
East One hundred and-twelfth-st. for 5000.
priest who used be assistant at St. stephens,
during Father McGlynn's pastorate IS now reporter
on a morning paper.
Thousands OF people fed from the heat Of their
homes to tho shady walks OF Central Park yesterday
and listened to the good music made by Cappa'S 9TH
Regiment Band on the Mall.
Ono Of the bills which Governor Hill throw Into the
waste-basEet along with the Electoral Reform bill
proposed to relieve the restitution OF General Abraham
Daily one Of the veterans Of 1912. But the Grand
Army comrades have Joined hands and Will hold a
meeting at No. $50 Grandst. tomorrow night for the
purpose Of making provision for tho future main
tenance OF the old soldier.
Austin Corbin has returned from his short trip to
England. He arrived from Liverpool on the Umbria
Yesterday, and went Immediately to his country homo
at Babylon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
Bargains in Dress Goods.

Bargains in Dress Goods,
JAMES CREERY & co.
In order to give their customers
an early opportunity to take'ad.
vantage of the Summer reduc.
tiOns in Dress Materials will offer
to-day and during the week:
700 yards Fancy Grenadines
and Etamine at so cents, Is
cents, $1.OO and S1.5O per yard.
This line includes the very best
Silk and Velvet Goods imported.
1900 yards printed Bengalines
and India Silks at 10 cents and
S1.OO per yard. Combination
Dress Patterns from $50 to
$3.50 each.
Also, the remainder Of the sea.
sons stock of Paris Robes,
wrought i'm silver and gold, from
$500 to $500; One-half their
opening price.
JAMES CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
NEWS FROM THE SCBURBS.
NEW-JERSEf.

Another sprlg Of English ivy was planted oes'uo
the ivy.clad walls of Kirkpatrick Chapel In Ne"-
Brunswick on Saturday. and the preliminary eAci
cscs OF the 1o3d commencement of Rutgers Coneeo
began To-day begins the moro serious part Oh 'ho
commencement.
Michael Judge, age thirteen, of Madlson-st'' no
boIsen. was seized with cramps yesterday whle bath
inc AZ sixtb.st and was drowned The body was not
recovered NJ.
The one-y earold child of Madeline Cunningham Oh
No o OIL Dock Row, Wcehawken, was accidemaiy
smothcrcd In bed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THE LATEST ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.


Two European steamers arrived yesterday, the Um-
bra and La Bourgogne. The former brought ga pas
sengers, among whom T. A. Agclasto, J. c. Ar
thur George E. Beers, F. J. Bennett, Dr. s. A. Boyn-
ton, George p. Butler, George Cation s. NJ. Clement,
O. j. Coleman, Il. w. Cooper, Austin Corbin, Andrew
Crawford, II. d. Russell, George Gebbe, DR.. Bradley
Goodyear, Brenton Gray, Chester Hasbrouck, Fred
crick Hoey George d. Hopkins, a. J. Kenyon, T. S. y.
James Kirk, Z. L. Knoedler Lansing Lamont, s. Mac
dopald, Dr. Makeham. c. n. Moody, c. Mordaunt, Cap
tain @. Nugcnt, David De Pima Luis Rapelli,
W. Brftgeman Simpson, DR.. Shepard, C. ". TilllDg-
hurst, Joseph Warren, d. III. Macadam, the Rev. Pat
rick Livingston and Colonel Elbrdge.
La BourgOgne had 465 passengers, among whom
were Judge ". IL. Amoux, W. p. Brooks Colonel
j. T. Creyeling, Adolphc Erejach, DR.. Il. II. Keal-
hofer, W. b. Kennedy, Simon Lach, Roland Mac Don
aid, John Pit, A. X. Sherman, T. r. Wharton, J. j.
Wysong S. IL. Wells and Il. W. Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
NEWARK.

Charles Traphagen age ten, son Of c. H. Traphasen'
living In East FaIr-st, sleeping near "ndo"
on Saturday night when his mother called hm' iho
boy started up suddenly and fell out OF the "nuoM
striking tbe ground ON his head Ho was instantly
killed.
Newark veterans whose regiments participated in
the battle OF Gettysburg are organizing veteran corps
10 attend tho unwilling Of tho NewJersey monuments
The veterans Will start on June 80
Special officer Frederick Repie saw party OF young
rudlans attempt to rob a and woman on oliversI
early yesterday morning and inerfered when no was
knocked senselcss with club. The rufiians escaped
The enumeration of children In the parochlai SCHOOLS
of the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Newark shows tho
total number to be $4,000 who arc taught In fifteen
schools In Newark alone there are 6,152 pupiis.
The educational work Is chiefly done by sisters Oh
Charity. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
rs THIS 4 NEW "BOODLEv CAMPIIGNi



sPECTOR RHINESTONE RUMoRs.
De Lancey Ncoll called at Inspector Byrnes's
Office at Police Headquarters early yesterday morn
ing and spent four hours in close consultation with
the Inspector. large number Of documents, both
IN writing and ip print, were examined, but what
they wero to what they pertained could not be
learned. Ii stated good authority that there
is move to be made on the Doodle" Aldermen,
and that the charges that have been limited against the
present Board of Aldermen were also under con-
sheraton. When Mr.. Nicoll was asked what the
object of his visit was, as he was going away, he
winked slyy and referred the reporter to Inspector
Byrnes.
The Inspector would not say anything about the
consultation, and remarked that II anything new was
going in the Aldermantc cases, 1T would be heard
from In due time. All day long detectives were
hurrying into the building, and after a few words
with the Inspector they went away as quickly and as
silently they came. All the sergeants at Police
Headquarters profassed that nothing unusual was
going on, and were unable unwilling TO give any
information concerning tho activity in the Detective
Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
rly,ya CORNERSTONE IN BABYAY.

The cornerstone Of the new ed1ce for ST. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church at Railway was laid there yes
terday afternoon with imposing ceremonies. Bishop
wigger assisted by number Of priests from out OF town.
conducted services Before the ceremonies there was
parade Of several hundred members OF Catholic societies
from New-York, Newark Elizabeth New Brunswick and
other cities They were accompanied by bands OF music
played secular tunes church will DO OF
brick, 80 by $50 feet and Of imposing architecture
Among those present stand several members
OF the Common Council lunch given the visiting
delegations by the local order Of Hbernians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.


Sentence Of tho Diss Debars for conspiracy. Oenora
Sessions
Stewart will case, before Surrogate Ransom.
Won Prochazka divorce csse Supreme Court CHAMBERS
Starn's excursion to newsboys and DootDlacKs'
East River Yacht Club regatta.
St. Johns Festival by German Free Masons, WaShing'
ton Park.
Oregon and Transcontlnental annual meeting.
Sale Of August Belmonts yearlings, Madison square
Garden, Ill a. m.
CaledonIan Club excursion to Raritan Beach.
Citizens Committee High License, No 80 Plne-st,
p. m. 49,
Dinner OF 22d Regiment Veteran Corps, and James
Monroe Post G.. A. r., Manhattan Beach Hotel D. M
Reception to Joshua g. Fitch, Board Oh Education
Rooms p. m.
Republican Club No 450 Flfthave., p. m
Celebration OF Battle OF Bunker Hill anniversary oy
Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution, Delmoncos even
ing. ,
Anti Convict Labor League, Cooper Union evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
TEE CROWD WANTED TO SEE SOMEBODY HURT

The Bayonne police spoiled a prize fight between
Fitzpatrick. OF Elizabeth, and Lane, Of Boston, early
yesterday. Nearly hundred men gathered at Bergen
Point and one hundred and sixty at Constable HOOK
expecting TO 60 the Hudson in steamer and see the
fight Tickets dollar. The steamer came to
Bergen Point expecting fishing party. The captain
awoke 10 the truth and refused 10 carry them. From
Bergen Point that crowd rowcd Constable Hook, and
all wanted q fight there Before ying could 10 made
the police scattered the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
Tucker declared out . o
,roOkyn . { Q 9 Q 10

BROOKLYN. 2 fS 9 J 2 9 70
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 7. First base
by errors-Brooklyn, 81 Baltimore, 4. Lett on oso-
~ go, =. p,I,inore First base on balls-Foutz
2 Mcclellan 1, Hughes h Griffin stolen BASES
Pinckney l. O'Bren 1, Caruthers l. Grimm l. Mcclellan
/ BURNS l. Tucker 1, Kilroy /. Struck out-o bneh l.
Caruthers @ Mcclellan l, Hughes = Irott lu'Aef -
-, me T Smith 1 Threebase hts-Orr l. j.
smith 4 Two.base hits-G Smith 1, Trott l. Double
nlays-Farre and Tucker 1, Pnckney, Smith, Mcclellan
and Bushong l. Hit by pitcher-Orr i. oBfeh l.
wild ptches-Klroy 1, Burns l. Smith 2 hughes l.
Passed bals-Bushong l. Umpire-Mr. DoeSchef' iiH0
-2:2o A..
The Chicago Club continues TO hold the lead IN inc
League race, with Detroit second, Boston third and
NewYork fourth. Tho Philadelphia Club Is close
behind the New-York Club in fifth place. Now that
the local club has secured a fair third basenian inc
team ought to do better work The record Is as ioi'
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
FATAL END OFF, SAILING CRUISE.

party OF five young men hired catboat at Columbia
St. Brooklyn, on Saturday night for a sail down the
Bay They through the Narrows. and on their
return when Of Owls Head Bay Ridge, early yesterday
morning, upset squat Of wind and the men were
all in danger OF drowning. Henry Wardel' OF Lay
Ridge, heard their cries for help and with some friends
went to their rescue. All were saved except James
Fennahan, Of No. 200 York-st, Brooklyn The others
reported his death by drowning to the Brooklyn police
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

ferson Market Police Court yesterday. Granger was
neatly attIred but acted nervously. He riusou ~
speak about his last fraudulent transaction uhi' ho
had seen a lawyer. He was met on SATURDAY ~
william Tettley, actor, who had aso o,o about
the fake benefit and saspeeiing that a ane hpnded
crangr into cusfody Justice White rcmanded oran-
Ger hack into tho officers custody until today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
BROOKLYN.

Burglars got into the drug store OF W. II. Short at
No. 10 Atlantic ave-, yesterday morning aud stole
SIS in cash. They then cut through partition into
the jewelry Of Thomas ]. Evers, at No H. and
made an effort to open the safe They were frightened
off before they succeeded and left sledge-hammer be-
him them
Steps have been taken by the Reformed Church on
tho Heights, from which DR.. a. J. Hutton resigned
last year to go to Rochester, to call DR. Wesley r.
Davis, OF Albany, to It's pulpit. 1t IS not yet known
whether he will accept DR.. Davis formerly
pastor Of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church In
brooklyn and afterward Of Dr. Hepworth's Church of
the Disciples in New-York, which was subsequently
called the Madison Avenue Congregational Church, be-
foro he went to Albany. His salary there Is $4,000
year.
DR.. r r. Meredith expects to go to Europe for two
months next Saturday.
Tho Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday-school excursion
will be made on Saturday to Idlewd Grove.
Dr. Charles S. Robinson, formerly pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church in Hcnryst, preached yes
terday in Plymouth Church for Dr. Abbott, who went
TO Wellesley College Saturday to preach the bacca
laureate
The Rev. Robert J. Kent began his ministry in the
Lewis Avenue Congregational Church yesterday. lie
went to Brooklyn from Matawan.
John Mahoney, OF Flatlands, L. l., was run over by
Manhattan Beach train at the railroad crossing near
Flatlands village yesterday afternoon and Instantly
killed. Justice of the Peace Wilson impanelled jury
and will hold an inquest today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AR THE HOTELS

BREvOORT - William T. Walters OF Baltimore
FIFTH ACCOMPLISHMENTS d'Ullmann, of the frehcn
Navy H0FFMAN-Sir james Grant, OF Ottawa; judge
Alton b. Parker OF the ew-York Supreme Court, ano
william d. Moran, Of Detroit UNION soo hhH-
Emilio do Muruaga, Spanish Minister at washington
acknowledgements James J. Belden, OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

the possession OF some plants In inc garu'n go -,
Muhendorf becoming enraged seized hatches anu ~
lacked tubol with It. cutting him severely In an ae
tempt to save her husband from injury, Mrs Euoel wss
also gashcd The physicians pronounce tho "ouh'o'
"a InIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
sTABBIyG TWO MEN ON A FERRY.BoAT.

quarrel occurred last evening upon Roosevelt Street
ferry.hoat while ii lying at Broadway, Brooklyn
John Annithraco, OF No. "a Mottst. drew knife ana
stabbed Peter Ryan, Of No. 20 Henrys, in the right arm
and Thomas o'COnnor, Of No. 90 Monroe-st, in tho
breast. He was arrested, and the injured men were
taken TO St. Catharlne's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
A BATHER DROWNED IN THE EAST RIVER.

Nathan Coleman, thiry-six years old, who lived at
No 1,61o Second-ave went bathing at noon yesterday
in the East River at Eighty While swim
ming around be was seized with cramp and before
assistance could reach him he was drowned. His
al YaS nOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
LONG ISLAND.

About $4,000 people crowded to RockaWay Beach ea
yesterday IT being the opening day OF that aous M
sort. The various hotels and payOns were decoracu
with flags and bunting. The New-York and ROchaWiy
Beach Railroad was Obliged to run seve sS 60, eA.a
trains. Tho steamers Crystal Wave ana sylvester ran
regular trips between this city and the Beach an Gay
There were a great many bathels, Doth IN tho suri
and Jamaica Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

PROJECTED RACECOURSE AT GLOUCESTER.
Philadelphia June II tSpecialA mile racecourse Is
70 be built at Gloucester N J. The projectors with
William ]. Thompson at their head, will expend $4,000
and propose TO Of the most complete tracks
In tho United States The seating capacity will be
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

nah IN min sec This crew is hard at work training
-, o pbIIadeinha Regatta on July and will no doubt
rive better account itself the finish OF the race
than In their meeting with the Columbia College crew on
Decoration Day. The metropolitan and Nohpareh eigh
cared shells took short practice spins Of iul spce
Among the scuers who were out In singles were "oon
ns,any and William Bernard Of the Nonpares; j. IL.
Abea and o. Thees OF the Nassaus; James Piikngooh'
Clifford W. Goenert George Johnson and John Davidso'
Of the Metropoltans Frank Sahuka OF the TH'ohs
John w. Fink, Frank English, Dave Durham ana II" MOT
rison the Friendships Harry Force and George DC
iany rowed in practice in doubles They are looked
unon ms the winners their club the Non
pares George Eltz and Holden, Of the Unions, were
also out Ike Mas, George Cody. George Delany ana
H. Forco are the allotted to represent the Non
pares this season, with w. Harvey as coxSwan' In 'h'
four.oared gig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
CRICKET AND LACROSSE MATCHES

On Saturday the annual match for the cup Of tho ~
citation will take place at Paterson N. j. between tho
Alma and Paterson cricket clubs. The game will he
played On tho FrelingLuysen ground
The NewYork Amateur League will meet the Manh,,
tan Cricket Club Saturday at Prospect Park Parade
Ground In match game.
The lacrosse team OF the Nassau Athletic Club NAV
against Staten Island Cricket Club next
Saturday at Washington Park Brooklyn.
The annual games OF the united lodges OF the Order
Foresers begin on wednesday at Euers Park East New
York, and will continue until Thursday night
A cricket match WIFI be played on Wednesday at Pros
pect Park between the Manhattan Club OF Brooklyn and
the Cosmopolitan Cricket Club OF New-York
Picked players the East will compete with those Of
the West IN their match on Thursday and Friday
at Livingston Staten Island The game will begin at
IL q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

The Brooklyi Club has not been playing so well OF
late and its lead in the Association has been mater
ally lcssened Tho Athletic and st. Louis Ciuus scoin
TO be doing the best work at present Inc recoru u
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

PROB5B BILE MURDER IN CARLsTADT, N. J.
Frederick Muhlendorf and Caspe Eubel, Germans liv.
ing In The house In Carlsad N. j., Quarrelled over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

THE FRAUDULENT GRANGER IN THE Tolls
Frank T. Granger. age twenty-five OF NO. 2o2 West
Thirty stshth-st. who falsely represented hitSen as
Maud crsneprs brother, and hired the Peoples
xneatrs for benefit to himself. was asragncd In JET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENUE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun r,se. 4r24 Sets 1880 Noon sets o56 Moo,s ara
HIGH WATER
A. N-sandy Hook las Gov Isrt 2l6 Hell Gaze. 400
PM-Sandy Hso6 235 Gov IsPd 2:23l He'll Gate. Al!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
ArrIr r1rcs PNcOIIRAGED AT PERTH AMBOY.

ATHLETICS ENCOURAGED AT PERTH AMBOf.
A movement was started In Perth Amboy last winter
TO organize stock company having in view the erection
OF enclosed grounds DO used for all forms OF aheuc
sport Shares taken by few prominent ciuzehS
Of the place. who incorporated the company under inc
name OF the Perth -.n.iJy Athlete Associduoh' n
large field was leased for years the outskirts OF
the city, which has been well graded and ncosed with
high board grand stand and small house nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

ported brings e74 passengers Arrived u sAs Bar us1
| pm. s.rrrn
Steamer Paula for Hamburg. H.
Also saied-via Long Island Sound-Steaner Eloans,,
| Portland Bark Persia for Windsor. Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS Oe srEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June ls--sailed. steamer France (Brl Hsn.
&c oTrsssrowx June l7-saiIsd. steamers Aursn. IN.
Hams Alaska (Br), Murray. from Liverpool hsncs ~
xMsrgRDAM June lG--salied. steamer schedam 0nt.s,
Mens0nJdes for New.York Ah
ANTWERP June Sailed steamer Westernland (Bs.,
Randie for New.York
tell, from NewYork.
HAVANA Juno Ie-sailed. steamer city Of Alexandra.
from Mexican ports hence for New-York
Announcements
BRUMMELL's Caramels, Rich. Mellow. Deli.
cous Name each wrapper Wholesale House and ala
Grand.sL Branches s3l Bway West lsthst 2y3 6hsrs
E., w. The "WICHITR COLLAR. E&W
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
$40 WEST 123rH.5c
the Nervous Genito- Urinary orr,>A
Impote nd sterilteg Hours 10 IL to1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
SALE OF AN OLD LANDMARK.

The Bryan Homestead, to be sold by James L.
Wells on Juns 20 at the Real Estate Exchange marks
the inevitable change whereby tho old estates that
have been owned by or two families for centuries
are slowly finding their absorption In city lots The
property situated near Hunts Point, In the Twenty
third Ward, on what, in the early days Oh NewYork
Was teriaed Planting Neck The first owners were
Tho recoett family who came from Essex County in
England more than 100 years ago. Gabriel LcSgctt,
tie founder OF the family IN this country acquired In
hsif of The Neck He devised the property TO his
john. while his daughters were cut OIL with twenty
s1nnds anicce except Martha. TO whom he bequeathed
= little oolorcd boy. The creek running up from the
sound Is stlll known as Leggetts Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

There some fast rowing on the Harlem River res
terday afternoon. the psuness eight going over the
course from Mecombs Dam. Bridge 10 Gaess Lumber