davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
BRUrALLY BEATEN by HER HUSBAND.

Sadie Burd severely beaten by her husband IA.
ward Burd. at their home No. l07 Bloomhed-st. Ho-
bOken about week Burd works Tor Briggs y
Co.. at Barrow and West sts and is captain OF the eN.
curson barge Caledonia Mrs Bud left home after shs
had been beaten and took her nin.y earod child with
her She got a room at No. 53i Iudsonst.. ani lived
there until yesterday afternoon when she found
bed suffering from her injuries and removed TO
Bellevue Hospital. She had no money and had gone
four days without food q fire in her rooms. Two u
her ribs were broken and she badly bruised about
the face and body. The police looking for her hus
banA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
AMERICAN YA7URAL1s7s N SESSION.

paIt1n,ore Dec. 27-The annual meeting Of the
American society Of Nauraliss began this afternoon
in the physical laboratory Of the Johns Hopkins
University The society embraces among It's mem
bership the most distinguished naturalists IN the
country The special topic for discussion at the
nrcscuf meeting is How can laboratory and lecture-
room instruction az biology and geology bee best adap'el
10 developing mental Independence ln the STUDENT
,,hu prc.entlne him with the facts when the number
~ students Is largo Papers on this subject were
.pted bv Professors George l. Goodale, Of Harvard
rduund Il wilson. Of Bryn Mawr. W H. Niles 81
49, N@ssac b-ci;1 institute 81 Technology and George
II Williams. Of the johns Hopkins UNIVERSITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
r g. SHINES DNyER TO HIS EMPLOTEs.

one Of the pleasant traditions connected Nth the history
y, M fr house Of C. g. Shavne No 1913 Princest. II the
dinner which the employer gives his employees at The close
OF the holiday season The dinner this year wa given
last evening AZ Martnellrs. Fnhaye and Eehecnt'st
All the clerks including the heads ~ the various depart
,ocnts were present. Among the former employees.
Ma : W Green Henry J. Jordan. ". T. Perkins
lanes Y Young W. T. BFas-ee and Thomas Coughlan
were present Letters were read from T. T. Lockwood
Herbert Booth King advertising agent and Mr. Hazel
ton who were unable 10 be present L. NJ walters made
happy address 70 which MI. Shayne responded Thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE PESNsYLvAN1A's SOUTHERN MOVE
cam To pr ARor-r TO EXTEND ITS SYSTEM To


TUE rAsTFRN PART OF THE SOUTH
PHILADELPHIA. Dec % CspeclaD.-lt Is the genera
talk In railroad circles here, and the report no'
denied nv the officials Of the company 'hi' uo
pennsvlvauia Railroad will at once begin 10 "on0P
,ts interests in the South by means OF the Ne"-io
,,bnado,nbia and Norfolk Railroad Connexions 'o
Tho road are being planned several drecnonS' anu
tbe projects are being helped along by influences
friendly 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad \ lihc VIII
be built from Edenton the southern terminus Vi 'h
Norfolk southern Railroad, to G0ldsDoiO' n - I"
distance of 1875 miles A bridge Will be Dulit across
the Cbewan River and the road Will be cohstruccu III
almost straight line TO GoldsbOro The country Is no'
a difficult one for railroad building, ana the cost
would be light compared with that OF construction
work in the North At GOhsboro connection VIII DC
made with the Atlantic Coast Line and the hlchhohu
and Danvilie systems The traffic VIII pass over
the Norfolk Southern Railroad which Is opeiaeu IL
harmony with the New ork Philadelphia aud NoriolA
and by this route will reach the North. a survey oI
the nrouosed route IS now being made. The ROAD VIII
ultimately be extended stil further to the southwest
AT the Penns ylvana Railroad office II was staleu
that the Atlantic and Danvile, which IS being con
sfrIcted from Danvile almost due east 10 NGi!oIk
20 with the ork, Philadelphia and Nor
folk is rapidly approaching completion a ..
Cassatt president Oh the later iO%i hds itoS.l,S
ref,,rned from an extended trip through nc @rmoly
,,ttI,tav 10 hi, road aud hl, visit sumuIaiec mo
lie q Number Of railroad schemes that have been III
contemplation for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
TO AID HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN.

At the Wetmore Home for Fallen and Friendess Glrla
No. 40 South Washington square reception was given
last night for the purpose Of calling attention Of
charitable people the laundry has recently been
opened there, and is expected 90 far toward defrayng
the expenses OF the Home. The inmates, who number
forty three part in entertainments consisting Of
singing and Rotations. The Rev DE. Psrkhur-t made
add he Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
TATCUNEN FOR THE NEW PARKS.

At a special meeting OF the Park Board yesterday a
report on the condition of the new parks read
from Superintendent Parsons He recommended the
appointment of twelve watchmen IN Van Courtlandt
Park and nine for Bronx River Park similar force
will be employed to protect Pelham Bay Park. Pres
dent Robb said that a temporary police station with
mounted police would probably be placed in Van
Courtlandt Park. The cost Of putting the roads I'm
good condition and maintaining them for the year was
nlarnL Hlb.ODO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
WHAT THE WOOL GROWERS WANT

Washington Dec. 81 Special. lettering to the com
ing meeting Of wool growers in Washington MAJOR Nc
kinney to-day said have not been Informed a. 10
the details Of the proposition which they viii urge the
Senate 10 accept As understand the natter however
they want the Tariff bill framed as 10 guard against
importation Of carpet woods to be used In the manufacture
Of clothing; other words 10 prevent the admission Of
- ., .carnet wool rates. 70 compete with domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
r1cKETsCALPFRs STILL BUSY IN CHICAGO
LSnecaIl Notwithstanding the Iecnni

lecture given TO the Western roads by Chairman
Cooley Of Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the evils Of their dealing with
scapers and in spite promise Of managers that the
rt war would cease the calpers
still doing good business and seem to have plentiful
supply Of tickets A reporter called on several Clark
st. ticket this afternoon, and at every place
tickets TO ST. Paul offered him at from y to 80 less
Than the rate agreed upon several railroads
The railroad deny that they have violated the agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

crossing was made calamity late this afternoon 1t is
understood that the road Will be put into active
operation until the work of basstng is thoroughly done
The management promises after May to solid trains
from here to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

followed speeches by Mcssrs William L. Smith. Henry
Amuer Thomas Patterson. William ii. Mather John H.
Prime r. T. Pulls II. c. Lockwood, r. L. Sands and u
G. shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.

Washington, Dec 27.Iho Secretary OF the Treasury
tbis afternoon accepted the following bonds Four
and onehalfs registered $4,000 at los 40 100000
at Jos 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
WASTED LEGISLATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

I"7'
Charleston. 8. c.. Dec 27.-It has been discovered
that there was no qu,rum in The Legislature In JOINT
session on Monday and the twenty-on acts passed
on fiat day are considered unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
REPLYING TO INSURANCE CRITICISM

With regard the report Of Insurance Departmen.
experts on condition and affairs OF the Coopeative
Life and Accident Association OF the United states tho
secretary, L. A. Osborn. said yesterday: at is true
that the association has had heavy death rate for tho
past few months In regard to ability to meet the
same 1t is sufficient say that authorized to mako
assessments upon members sufficient meet every
outstanding claim as we'll such claims as NAV bere
after mature In this respect do not differ from
other assessment companies Our association is having
steady growth in regard TO the charge Of improner
management Of Affairs emphaucally deny anything
of the kind and we members and the pub,Ic
that our affairs have been honestly managed and that
there is no why association should not perform
all the contracts that 1t has made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
POLICE COMMISSIONERS AND E1Eo11ovx

Mayor Hewitt wrote to Governor Hill yesterday OPP
posing Assembly bill 1,o4S, which so amends the Con-
solldation Act as to permit Commissioners OF the
Police and Fire Departments to be candidates for
election to any Office Of public trust. The Mayor
says that there is country in the world in which
the police is not divorced far possible from po
litca control. But In this city the attempt TO Sc
cure this result by mailing the Board nonpartsan has
resulted in producing the directly opposite effect.
The influence ofa police commissioner over the force
is controlling and II he is candidate for Office his
associates will be disposed TO permit him to use his
position for all 1t is worth. The whole election
machinery Of the city is under the control Of the
Police Department. 1t controls the appointment Of
all the inspectors Of elections and fixes the polling
places. This power coupled with the natural de-
sire of the police force to influence votes in favor OF
superior officer, might easily determine the result Of
an election. IL the bill had provided for the resg-
nation of the Pobce Commissioner on accepting a
nomination, 1t would have been unobIec tlonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
CLOSE OF THE ANGLERS TOURNAMENT
TWO RECORDS BRoKEN-tLYCASTlNG UNDEh
DIFFICULTIES


The anglers tournament Of the National Rod ana Keel
Association closed yesterday at Hafem Mere under some
what mo st and dismal circumstances The wind had beeh
cratic all day. the rain had pourei down and made the
rods so slippery they could with difficulty be uscd
besides drencbing the contestants to the skln whe tne
attendance was meage and except in two Instances when
the record was broken far below the aver
age The Arst contest postponed one from the Jay
before was casting for back bass Inc fesu,
was victory for Sydney Frye an average casting OF
141 feet inches.
At the close OF contest the Same competitors maze
five extra each the longest cast to take the prize
with the following result: W. 7. Shackeford 100 feet;
r. c. Leonard 1857 feet IL Inches c. G. LevisoD 1914;
Sydney Frye III broke the record OF 126 12 feet
made in 1887 by startling margin. The next class was
single handed ny.casting for amateurs This was won
by Professor j. p Silverna with score OF distance 80
and accuracy 40 In this class the record was again
broken similar for experts with light rods
resulted In T. C. Leonard winning the first prize On
score Of 95 feet.
There was heavy casting which, together with
the ninnow casting. held the grass In the POLO
Grounds hard by for reason the secretary sup
pressed the the had been hgued out
The last contest the day nycasng for black bass
on the Mere j. L. Breese the first prize on score
OF 70 feet G. G.. Lcvison second with 70 feet 3
Inches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
UJyyERs IN THE BASEBALL CONTESTS.

INDIANAPOLIS. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS TAKE
THE HoNoRS-oTHEH GAMES.
p,,,shure Nav o4.-The indianapolis and Pittsourg
hs naved here to-day and the visiting players. through
GOOD work at the Dat rather easily The so'c was
follows: a
PIl5.surg .....s . J 9 2 9 | III III
Ba,ebIts-pittsburg O. indianapolis H. Erors-Pits-
burg O. indianapolis 6. Pitchers-Mau' HENDERSON anu
Heaey. UmpLre-Mr Valentine.
Chicago NAV 24-Thc Detroit club was beaten by the
cntcano nine today after welLpsycd game. Baldwin
pi,obed with eaect while Getzon's delivery was bated
rather freely The score annexed:
Detroit ps,sos ... Z / : 9 8 IS
pa.cbts-Dcsols 7, Chicago 10 Errors-Detroit o.
c,icoro A Ptchers-ectzeln and Baldwin Umpire
Mr.. Decker. ,, ,,
Cleveland, Msy 2i--The St. Louis and Cleveland clubs
naved their first game together to-day The ST. Louis
men outbatted the home players and won with ridiculous
ease The secre was as follows:
e {, clam. / 9 2 8 9 2 ! III
Basehits-Clcveland 8, st. Louis Is Errors-Cleve-
,.na q Ct Io,is T. Pitehers--Bakcy and Hudson.
Umpire-Mr McQuade.
philadelphia May 24-The proposed game between the
Louisville and Athletic clubs to-day had to be postponed
on account Of the rain.
Other games resulted as follows:
AT EimIra-Jersey City G. Enlra O.
At Binehamton-Newark /, Bnghamton o.
At Hamilton-stars s. Hamilton i. afternoon game;
Syracuse 12 Hamilton 9. morning game.
At Toronton-Totonto 7, Rochester 0.
At London, Ont.-London 10, Buffalo D.
The Princeton and Yale mines will play at Princeton to-
morrow at D. m The President and Mrs Cleveland arc
expected to be OIL hand to see the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
WILL PLYMOUTH oHURcH GIVE TIE GAIL,

There is much Interest evinced Plymouth Church over
the action be taken this evening upon report OF tho
Advisory Committee to extend call to the Rev. Dr. Ly.
Abbott as permanent pastor.
While 1t is not likely that there will be the same una
nlmiy in calling Dr. Abbott that there when the Row.
Berry offered the call he refused last fall vet
1t is not deemed doubtful that large majority will be
in his favor few active opponents have been trying
delay in the matter OF calling him. and will en-.
deavor have the vote by ballot this evening when IL
thought who would not Ike to stand up and
be known to oppose Dr. Abbotrs election will vote against
him. But with this 1t Is doubtful II hundred
votes will be against the call Whether Dr. Abbott
would accept with any considerable number In opposI
ton Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

one Of tho eamcst sccn and brought fortn
enthusiastic shouts -.
FOURTH RAcE-sT. JAMES HOTEL STAKES 800
EACH, 81, 500 ADDED. IA MILES.
A. j. cssssrs b. h. The nard by LongfeSy, BssaaT
pw %sn'f Srothcis Dr. sir Dixon, g. 1902
j. d. Morrsscy's b. g. Banburs 4, us. rlupatrick'
Timc-2 os IL
Betting to win-The Bard 3 to 5. Sir Dixon 70 o.
Banburg 10 TO /. Placc-none
Auction pools-The Bard $780, Sir Dixon sl2o. Ban
burg $50.
Mutuais paid IS Is.
Elkwood Dry Monopole, Hanover and Volante dia nov
Start Tho story OF the race shot and told as easily
a. the stakes were won Tho Bard went Gayely out al
the fall Of the hag made the running all the way o'f
Dixon punching at him now and then, ana won "''i "
gentle rousing by half length. hamburg was i"S'
th,oughout finishing four lengths behind Sir DiNor
This was the time by quarters: :25, o;ol 1;lo Ia,
142 a. o:os 10 The Bard finished fresh and fui
Of running -, os
FIFTH RACE-rURsE $3.50. Two-YEAitohpS'
SELLING. SIX FURLoNGS
DIVER Brothers b. c. Goldfish, by VirgiKih s ihS
${: s's :i':s $ 5 s$
G5'S s,5s .S P S:s D l aS' tbSsns
Tmc-1 30.
Betting to win-Goldnsh to 5, Dalesman
Sam D. to 1. Carricntes TO l. Little barei0o' ~
Hot Scotch II TO l. Darling IL to 1. Place-ooiunsh
3 B. Dalcsman 70 D, pam ~ . ~ " S"-A'N
Little Barefoot 8 to /, Hot Scotch 10 1, Daring
Auction pools-Godhsh s4o field 500
Mutuals paid s1o 1S.
Coldn.h having descended to his proper lead made
o,av with the Eaters and won liked by two lengths
Little Barefoot second, head before Darlng tha-
rather Bill" Daily. nlly swooped down so stunnnsy
In the last sixteenth that every one supposed her o
was with malice afochought going to run up the price Oh
Goldfish In order to get half Of the increase But fh
DIVER fastened his eye Father BILL ana rather
NIP was silent when the call for bids was heard 0o
the Dryers kept Goldfish -
SIXTH RACE-PURSE 5000 SELLING. SIX FUN
LONGS.
F. Taylors b. T. Maa, by TclcmachusMay D.,
DIVER Brothers b. c. Battery, 8. 90 (Newmeyeg z
Islp Stables 3. h. Bishop, .. I'D RchardsOn)
Excelsior Stables b. L Rcssle, g. 81 P0anse}}
L. Blocks Oh. &: Doodle. g. 1oS - lSnhsuseR3
S. W. Streets CHI c. Umpire. 8, 90 .''' 'oSSep
Time-1 rs.
Betting to win--Maia to 1, Battery Z TO z, Umpire
70 4 Choul. ana Rosalic TO l. Duplex 10 l. Boode
Battery to s. Umpire 20 8. Cho!ua and Resale 70
puplex to l. Doodle 10 l. OlesK TO 1, Bishop 10 l.
Auction pools-Field $50. Maia s25. Battery ego
Mutuals paid s16 %. ,
Broughton did not start Doodle, obeiisK anu 'e"."
made tho running to the turn. Hero Battery urea I"
move UP and ran into Obelisk, Newmeyer losing con'
OF him. He pulled the colt back losing much erouhu
and brought him up on outside with such specu na'
Battery was lead the horses came INTO inc no
stretch. Stone crcpt up with Mais on the ran anu ~
roae Nevmeyer the favorte winning by half length
BATTERY length before Cholula, third Thefe was n0
bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
THE CEDARHURsT GRAND NATIONAL

IsED-ENTRIEs FOR THE BIG sTEEPLECHAeh
To-day is the redletter day Of the Rockawsy spihs
meeting Cedarhvrst has opportunity to mchop0hLo
the attendance sportlovcrs, and the oetting VIII o
bo trammoed by the Of tho betting puDic a'
G-av.s.nd The result weather favoring, should De
most successful days racing. The principal race anu
ono which Is exciting greater interest than IN previous
wears is the Ccdarhust Grand National seepechase over
the full four.nle course There are thrty'ohe en''
but It is not probable that over uozeh wiz ' 80,
aon.ster zanrbar Jim Murphy. Brac-aB Ban and other
winners during the meeting on the list but VIII not
appear ON the turf Much is expected OF BOD Mics VINO
has already made winnings this season. Warrins'on'
however will the favore in the betting thoush nc "
to carry III pouhds-
Tho probable starters in all the races Will be:
FIRST RACE-HANDICAP. IA MILES ON The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
9TH RAcE-opEN HURDLE SWEEPSTAKES
COUNTRY CLUB RACES AT PELHAM.

Monday and Friday Of next week are the days selected
for the Country clubs steepechase at Pelham This is
the programme for the first day:
First race-Maden polo ponies. Cup and sweepstakes
O! $40 each, D. D. Half mile.
Second race-open Handicap. Purse $500 One
mile the fiat
Third race-Ladies Cup. Hunters steeplechase. Full
course. d
Fourth raee-Open handicap seepechase. Purse $500.
Short
Fifth race-Pelham Handicap Steeplechase. Purse
81 600 Full course.
Sixth racc-Hunters' Handicap stecplechase. Cup and
sweepstakes OF $40 each. p. Full course
Entrios for all the foregoing except the Pelham Han
dicap close at to-day at the oce Of the Country
Club Steepleehsse Association, No. 10 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, EFRIDAY, MAY %, lsoa

-. n.,-v 40 entries from Amherst Dartmouth. WILL
,am. TRINITY Blown Wesleyan and tho Worcester Poly
t.cbnc institute. year Dartmouth won the aSso-
ctons championship pennant by securing the srcater
number first prizes but to-day me..ns pue An' .
q, 800 With seven first prizes Eleven out Of the
seventeen records made year were broken Among
the new records are: Quartermilc run ten starters
won by f. T. Gore. OF Dartmouth, in 81 seconds; 100.
wards DASH by F. t. Kcay OF Dartnou'h' IN ~ 90
seconds: standing high jump S. Crook OF Wiiiams'
a., With feet IL "a inches running broad jump won
by s D. WARMER of Amherst who covered 20 feet Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY, MAY %.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEwYoRK. .....THURsDAY MAY ~, 1888
ARRIVED
steamer Moravia Ger. Ludwig Hamburg May II, with
Ear nj 9. 80
Steamer Uergovla lfrl Bourges Marsoles May Naples
rived at Bar az lilo D m.
PortGesse (rl Hews. ceara April a. Msranham
and Para May l3 with mdss shpton Arrived
the Bar at 1i89 m.
Steamer city OF Columbia Rcttlg campeche May From.
Vera Cruz TO- Progreso a. Havana TO- with mdse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
THRoUGH TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT og,yGE

Both the fast line Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
leaving New-York at m. and arriving at st. Louis
next evening at 80 p. m, and the Western express,
leaving New-York at @ 80 p m and arriving at st.
Louis second morning at T. carry the celebrated Pull
man buffet sleeping through without change
This is by many miles the shortest route leading out
Of NewYork Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
EGMoNTs FAST NILE AND QUARTER.

EGM0NTs FAST MILE AND QUARTER
Winners at Louisville yesterday-the last day Of the
meeting:
First racc-Macaulcy Handicap 1 mile. Wheeler T.
ro29 nrst Huntress ~ second, Ten Brock, r ts5)
third Time-1 ~ 12.
Second race-Pure, s400. Two-year-olds. furlongs
Sally o. (97) rs, Fsnkins oo) second Jakey Toms Co2
third Time-l.04.
Third racc-Kcntucky Handicap. 500 each. e., 500
added IA miles Egmont Q12) nrst. Terra Gotta Q19
second Nick Finer 1o0) third. Time-2 ;07 I2 Bet
tngEgmont to 1, Terra Gotta to ]. Nick FINER Is
TO 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
and p...enssr. TO AIs.anars Som. Arrived tn. Bar

and passengers Alexandra Sons tbs Bar
Steamer Xsr,umnn. tst Cook MOntsgo Bay Nay Ii 8
stosmor 'h : Dimocf Edfidso with mdse to
Lam: koSo jar wnsos ys Portland
cement and empty barrels TO orders vessel TO "nns'
sh,p stambou tr cann Antwerp 90 day. with iron and
to GSdsr Sess d S1yd mSE
days with iron and empty barrels to order vessel to Scam
fossy AT City fsiana fresi Me- raining and thick OF
CLEARED
Steamer NoderIand Belg) Grimm Antwerp-Peter Wright
Alexandra Br) sayres Mediterranean ports
steamer City Of Alexandria Reynolds Havana and Mexi
can ports-F Alexandra q Sons. -
steamer verIumnus (Br). Cook Montego Bay, Jam-aeo
Steamer BsdOmero Yglesas tsDan). Garcia. Havana-J
steamer Trinidad tBr,. Fraser. Hamilton Bermuda-A
Steamer acoochee Keup,on. savannah-Henry rongs.
Steamer Guyandote, Kelley Norfolk and Newport news
steamer Breakwater Dole West Point va-old Dominion
IS Co. nv
Steamer Fanny cadwaiader. Gilingham BaitimOre-B
Steamer Glaucus. Coleman Boatop-H Dimock
ship oheron (Ger Anke Hayre-Theo Kruger q 90 r,,,.
Bark Tordenskjold (Nor) Eiertssn, Antwerd-CTooias
Llnnet (Br). Graham. Valparaiso and Iququs-w
Havro CBr) Dawson. Buenos Ayres-John Norton
BARK orsoIs Ita Paturzo Montevdeo-Funcb. Eyde CO
SAILED.
Steamer Hill and Glenroy for Lonton state OF In
diana for Glasgow Rugs. Hamburgi Nederland Antwerp
Alps and Scandinavian Kingston city Of Alexandria vera
Cruz via Havana; Bsdomero Ygesias Havana TRINIDAD
Bermuda; Nacoochse. Savanna wyapoke. Norolk BreaK
water. West Point Va
Banks Isabel, for sh anghai Lille soullard. Havrs.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN May 2s-sailed steamers Britannia lBr).
Par.el and Ohio sargent from Liverpool hence for New
York.
Nav va. 1 10 ss
land pr0ceededl
New-York. -.
LIVERPOOL. May 24-Arrfvcd steamer Vandyck tbrh
Fisher. from Nsw.York
LIZARD May 24Passed steamer Calico (Br Jones. from
Nsv.Y0rk her way TO u ull.
ISLE WIGHT, May 24-Passed. steamer Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
cr,Nnrvc or THE CLUBS.

The New.York nine arrived home from It's western
,, lac, noht and will reopen the the Polo
Grounds with the Washington nine this afternoon The
club won six and in the West The League
and Association races date leave the clubs In the ap-
handed order: