davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

arrived by the Inman steamship City OF Berlin. from
IIycrpoo Yesterday tho Rev. Bros. Andrew, RAYMOND
Keyan and Finnan, J. ". Andrews Dr. Edward ana Mrs
d. W. Burdick, T. T. Burwel. L. Bertram Cady, Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Chichester. A. y Cochran Harlow e. Cuftis.
T. f. Dodd Frederick Enecls, J. X. Fargo. DR.. q. W.
Foster Roger Foster Charles w. and Mrs Gibbons. tho
Rev Dr. J. Nj. Gil, T.. Il. and Mrs IIanford, j. H.
Ianlon Bishop Hare Or. Hare, Reginald Harrison. A.
a. Hull tho Rev. Dr. H. 5. Jacob d. w. Jones' John X
kennedy L. w. Keystone. DR.. 5. 5. Koscr. r. L. Law
renee Alfred Lewis MI and Mrs Loader. Colonel w H.
Lowdcrmilk Joseph McIlyccn. H. McWiliiam- James Nc
sherry Dr. J. L. Manning the Rev. ID. hsnlsy' Thomas
Martin ". X. c. Maverick, tho Rev. Mr.. Meshcr. X. j.
Mur William parr, Dr. l.. w. Pearson. the Rev. III. f.
Perry James Phelps Charles l.. Pckard Frank b. Plst
Professor J. Is. Riggs, George J. Robinson, Professor
schOrlemner, b d. Schmueker. DR.. w. w. SpeakInan,
L. Steers, DR.. J. Il. Stllre NJ. d. Styers, the
Rev. Dr.. w. J. H. Taysr. T.. g. Townsend. Is. Van
waEcnen, T. IT, Wallace, H. Weston. J. Il. Whitehead.
Calvin Williams d. c. Willoughby Lieutenant NJ. Fisher
Wrgh.
on the White Star steamship AdTatc; A. L. AldFich.
George r. Arnsld. the Rev. b. Arnold w. r Atkinson.
G. w. Bagot W. G. Cnvendish pentinck NJ. r.. and
Mira W. q. Cavenc sh- Bentnck. Captain g. H. Bradbury.
T. buchanan, James j. Byrhe. G. C. Clark. e. H. Drew.
the Rev. j. j. Egan. J.. Fsbarlus Walter and Mrs Glyn.
Z. C. Usfdwick. II. L. Harmon. r. w. uawes, J. L.
Lightbourn. T. Msybrlok, H. MoBrotney sydney Nenes,
the Rev. NJ. o Donoghuc, }. w Orde, Dr. G. H. Parker.
Georse O. Price. r. H. Richards w. II. Roberts, r. j.
Sanders, r. W. Stewart, T. A. Storey. William Trevor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
wINNEps ON DIA,toND FIELDS

Philadelphia. Aug 17.-Staley proved easy mark for
the Phies this afternoon, while Sanders altogether
much for the Ptsburgs who secured Only hits
scattered through many different innings. The local
players bases darngyamost recbesslyand three Of
them retired at the plate. The feature Of the
Coeman's throw home from deep right field by which
pu. Sanders Both Basi!an and Dunlap played in
excellent form second The "a follows:
r rhlllG9iphia -. 9 0 90
Baschits-Phladclpla L. Pittsburg T.. Errors-Phila-
dclphis Pittsburg, D. PItchers-Sanders aod Staey
LmDre-Mr. Powers.
Washington. Aug 1.-THE Washington and indianapolis
mines PLAYED a poorly contested to-day The home
nine gave Whitney poor support and was beaten as
follows:
1gdISpseSiIs .:: 9 Q Q ! 9 @ 81
asehs-Indap,polls g. Washington, s. no Error RS
Whitney. UmDlre-Mr. Valentine
Kansas City, Aug 1.-THE Brooklyn players went all to
pieces IN the innings to-day, and allowed tho
Kansas City nine win follows;
R RDSsa! CITY 80. 9 9 9 ) a.
Basehi,s- brooklyn 0; Kansas City. s. Errors-DroOk
lyil o. Kansas City, = lltchers-Hughes ana Porter
Umpirc-Mr Cline.
ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Baltimore nine defeated the
S. Louis team to-day eleven inning game The score
p inoTe 9 9 9 9 : 9 "a "a
Baoebits-Balt more. : St. Louis. O. Erors-BoltTore
3; ST. Louis, 3. fitchers-Cunnneham and hng. I'm
pire-Mr Goldsmith ,,.
tn games AZ Boston, Cincinnati and Louisville Yesterday
we've postponed account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
NEWSFROM THE SUBURBS
NEW.IERSEY.

John Hosto the proprietor Of grocery and GROCERY
at Newark and Jaclvsonsts, Hobokcn, was arraigned
before Recorder McDonough yesterday, charged With
violating the new liquor law. A popularity Of tho
case Is that the complaint made by John Fenner
who runs rival liquor storo at No. 200 Newarl-st,
and who says that no cannot compete with Hoste
because he pays $3.50 for HIS license and Hosto pays
nothing
Tho attendance yesterday at tho annual camp
meeting OF tho Newark Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Mount Tabor, large despite
the oppressive heat. Al 10 a. m. the Rev. John
Atkinson. of Newark, conducted Tho services Those
held at p. m. were led by the Rev. W. +. George,
OF Allendale, while tho Rev. J. C. Hall, Of Mount
Hermon had charge Of the evening services.
The body OF John QUINN ago twenty-five, was
found near tho railroad, two miles from Sayre-
vine yesterday. IIe was formerly clerk for An
drew Selovor, OF South Amboy, but recently was
employed BY tho railroad company. The cause Of
his death is unknown
Daniel stevens, Of Jamesburg, who for years has
been mail clerk between Monmouth Junction and
Jsmesburg, has been removed Tho only cause for
his removal is that he is Republican and his place
is wanted for Democrat.
The people of Glen Ridge talking about hold
Ing an Indignation meeting for the purpose OF devils
ing means 10 prevent recurrence Of rioous scenes
which took place on Thursday in McCsnns Park,
during tho clam-bak Of tho Sngac Brishmakers' As
sociation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
DOES HE WHIT TO ANNOY THE MAYORf

Acting Mayor Forster, who has rot been an Act
ing Mayor for seven days, could not DO found In
the city yesterday, though earnestly sought for by
people who say that their business with tho city
is lsngushng on account Of his absence, and by
numerous reporters who DESTROYS OF getting
from him explanation Of his singular conduct In
keeping away from tho Mayors onicc. 1t
tain that no had returned from his Washington pill
grlmsge because on Thursday he went 10 the annual
picnic Of the Schnorer Club. at Bridgeport
At his law Office yesterday It said that his
whereabouts were unknown. and all information about
him refused sundry runors purporting to
glvo political and other reasons for Mr. Forstcr's
fallure to perform his duty wero anoat, but none
Of them attributed high minded motives TO tho Acting
Mayor. The popular suppOsltion Is that tho situa-
ton has grown out of Tctty inclination 10 annoy
MI. Hewitt and disturb the placidlty of his mind
during his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
BROOKLYN.

Bridge President Howell asserts that he has given
I'D tho idea Of the Bridge railroad tracks oens eA-
tended 70 the City Hall The permanent connections
made by the Kings County and tho Union Elevated
Railroad Companies at the present terminus forou
that there should be any changes there Inc new
Brooklyn station, between Sands and iSh sts', VIII
DO built next winter
Tho body OF a drowned man. about forty-nve years
of age OF medium height and dressed for cold
weather in heavy suit and ovcrcoat, was found In
tho Gowanus Canal yesterday az 1hin-st bflcge' III
had been long time in the water
A number Of the hackmcn who vrrc ordered away
from City Hall square early in tho week returned 10
their old positions in OF the City Hall at noon yes
teav They said that they had permission 10 stand
there but would wait and sec what tho police "ouid
do They we're undsturbed during the afternoon
George G. Smith, OF No. 544 Vanderbilt-ave, was
before Police Justice Walsh yesterday upon charge
OF shooting Adeline Mills, who had boon living Win
him as his wife. Both coored. Smith was
Jealous OF the attentions she received from another
young colored man, and upbraded her on the street
Thursday night for going excursion without him.
He told her not 10 enter his house again IAer Ill
the evening he saw her by the door, and nrcd one
shot TO frghten hor, and when she ran fired another
and wounded her in tho left thigh She was not
seriously hurt.
Tho charge OF outrageous assault made by Mary
Devine age fifteen, against her father James Devne'
OF No 1877 North Nnth-st short time ago, was dis
missed yesterday, the girl confessed mat her
mother and Mrs. Hart, a ncghbor induced her to tell
the story as they wanted 10 send her father away,
william Armit, ago nineteen. plumber, OF East
New-Yorl and ST. Marks ayes, whose spine was
fractured on August while he was diving at Rocka
way Beach, died yesterday at the Long Island Col
lego Hospital. He made dive in shallow water
and struck tho sand with his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
6EVIEVING THE TEEK'S BUSINESS.
THE INDICATIONS FAvoRADLE-NoT so MANY
FAILURES AS LAST WEEK.


FAILURES AS LAST WEEK.
Tho business failures throughout tho country In the
mast week as reported by Il. G.. Dun Co. OF tho
Mercantile Agency, numbered 1877 for tho Unlted
States and 81 for Canada total Of 90. against .5S
last week and I61 in the corresponding week iase
year. Tho firm regards tho commercial situation IS
entirely satisfactory. IL says, among other thhSs'
The signs this week all more favorable More
definite Information loss by injury TO wheat and
cotton while prospects continue good business IN
almost every part the country improves with many IN
dcatlons OF good fall trade Manufacturing Is moro
and labor Is better employed Railroad earnings
show gains as usual belief that will not last
has strengthened On the whole feeling has decidedly
irDro,.i AMI the situation also For some months
the dulnc.s N the iron trade has boon discouracng
symptC, now an Increase OF ZOO tons IN inc "eeNs
output since July "a recorded gain OF nearly per cent
This partly due the resumption OF furnaces which sus
pond for a in the for repairs, but some new
and large works have swed the Cuput OF coke Iron 10
"a s55 tons reeky coal market IS also strong ana
act,yc and an advance Is expected September J. CO.
incident with the in rail- charges The latest AL
vices regarding crops favorable because they ind
cate that The :nu,,s undsnatiy sustained MT so
serious as many apprcbendcd While the harm done in
Minnesota and been great in loc,lt''
the latest estimates 200 points appear justify be-
lief that the yield increased will be about as
large rs that last year. Tho adyices from interior
points arc uniformly favorable, TO actual busnos
than for many Improvement H. quito generally
reported with transactions exceeding last years at many
points The clearing also n1cato rcviyng
rregate TT per cent outside OF NcwYork but much
OF this gain Is due TO greater speculative activity IN
New orleans Money is in ample supply for legitimate
demands at nearly every point reporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
ANOTHER MEDIUM EXPOSED.
A SPIRIT WHO MATERIALIZED SUDDENLY WIEN
THE LIGHTS WE'RE TURNED Up.


An exposure of medium who gave bogus NANTES
tatlons was made on Thursday night In house In
Glenst near tho city line, I'm the Tweny-sixh Ward
OF Brooklyn. occupied by Mrs. Jennie Holmes, the
medium She has been giving seanccs for some time
and among the frmest believers in her powers were
Charles r. Miller, a real estate dealer William Dan
mar an architect; Dr.. Van Horn and Noyes q.
Palmer a civil engineer Tho last named recently
wished to SEQ his wife, who died number OF years
ago. and she appeared to him at several seances lilo
greatly desired to his son. Noyes T. Palmer Wit
ness the manifestation of his mother and hoped to con-
vert him 10 spritualism, in regard to which he eX-
pressed much doubt.
Finally the agreed to go TO a seance, and ar
ranged with two friends, George ID. Short and A. H.
Alderman to assist him In exposing the nature OF the
performance They went Thursday night to the
seancc, which was attended by about fifty persons.
After the usual proceedings tho spirits appeared
Mr. Millers daughter, who died when an infant, but
had grown up in the spirit land, appeared to her
father and gavc him bouquet Finally 1t was an
nounccd that Mrs Palmer wanted to sec her son, and
when he approached the cabinet a white roOcd figure
extended her arms MIN and cried out, My son !!
nv son ~ Mr. Palmer was not overcome by the
marks OF affection but grabbed the spirit" about The
waist while ono OF his friends turned up the lights
Mr. Danmar and Dr. Van Horn tried TO pull him away
from the spirit" but no hold and disclosed Mrs
Holmes I'm "A white robe. lie succeeded In convincing
his father OF the fraud The members OF the company
paid the medium Sl5 before the seance began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
LONG ISLAND.

Several yonng men, charged with throwing stones
al an excursion party were brought before Justice
Delchany, in the Long Island city Police Court yes.
tcrday, for examination. William sullcn proved an
abb aud was discharged Thomas Fitzgerald who
was shot during the ARRAY. committed TO the
county jail and others were held for examination.
by mutual consent the examination OF the Long
Island Railroad officials before Mayor Gleason, OF
Long Island city, was yesterday adjourned until
Tuesday next. Tho adjournment was made TO await
the result OF tho supreme Courts action In the In
junction obtained by the railroad people, preventing
the Mayor from further interfering with their prop
erty.
Dr. W. $: Dewey was bathing In tho surf at Long
Beach on Thursday, whom he taken with cramps
Father Robinson, pastor Of the Roman Catholic
church at Rockville Centre, the only other per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
TIE AUG UST COTTON CORNER UNBE 1KEN
HAVE THE SHORTS BEEN CAUGHT IN THEIR
OWN TRAP!-A MARKED DECLINE, HOW

OWN TRAP'-A MARKED DECLINE HOW
EVER.
The sudden and marked decline in August cotton
Yesterday led some to believe that tho corner hah
been broken, bat the shrcwd operators looked
upon II as a manipulation Of the engineers upon tho
presumption that ncre would be desperate effort
OF the shorts to rccupcratc and that prices would
stlHen again with a more lively market few
believed and they probably more correct that
Il was a movement 10 shake out tho talcrs,7 those
who hang on at the end and disturbing element to
the long interest.
The market closed Thursday at LA for August
but closed yesterday at 1131 the lowest price ior the
day being 1877 September closed at 900. Of tho
10 900 bales this market, tho bulls claim to own
90 900: and they say they will have 10000 bales
rcinspcctcd at and sent TO Liverpool for septem-
Der delivery 1t IS believed that much Of the cotton
being sent here from liverpool and the South to help
out the August shorts Will fail Of inspection for want
OF time and thus entail severe loss upon the owners
Some of the bulls take exception to the reports that
tho August deal IS a corner, claiming that 1t was
legitimate buying Of cotton by few who had The
ntrepidity 10 do so upon tho knowledge that Liver
rool the Continent and New Orleans were selling
August and buying September so largely against IL
,hat before August would want to cover their
contracts and in their anxiety to do so the market
would go up. .,u.
IT is Significant that the August shorts are those W no
were made bold Dy their successful spccuiatOns III
March, April and May contracts, and believed ulat
They acc accusing the bulls who were caught III me
spring deal with baseneSs Of principles Dut mo
latter Insist II there is any niquty among the specu.
lators lies with the shorts who have been caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
NEWARK.

In the Second District Court yesterday = Jury
awarded 1925 OF damages 10 Alexander McAlpin in a
suit against T. Z. Howell & Co for alleged breach 81
contract Tho suit grew out Of the leather workers
strike a year ago. McAlpine discharged be-
cause he refused to SGT. an agreement. The case Will
be appealed.
The wreck Of tho steamer Thomas r. Way, which
was burned at her dock month ago, sold at
ton yesterday for ,0iO to John H. Gregory.
Julia LeItz, age two years, had boon sick for sew
eral days, and yesterday her grandmother gavo her
a dose Of creosote in mistake for medicine The
child died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
COLLECTING EVIDENCE FOR DIVORCE

Miss Marie Tempest who was the original Dorothy
in England, came TO this country a few weeks ago
in company with her manager, John Leslie, OF the
Princes Theatre, In London. They said 10 havc
lived here Is and wift and TO have gone back
recently under the same assumed relations on tho
Lain. Mss Tempest left husband, Mr. lzare, IN
London and Mr. Leslie wife and two children.
H. Calkin Lewis London lawyer, arrived hero
this week 10 collect evidence in divorce proceedings
to be instituted by Nh Izarc. Miss Tempest was
10 resume her part in the opera almost Immediately
after her arrival in England Mr. Leslie first came
10 this country last fall in company With Celier and
stephenson when their opera was produced at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18

second these never rciinqushcd their positions
James A. II. winning by three lengths from Minbloom-
three . ,ar,ors OF u length before Dynamite
FIFTH RACE-pUKSE 1850. SEVEN POUNDS
ABOVE THE SCALE SIX FURLoNGs.
Chicago Stables Dr. G. Wheeler T.. by Spectator,
. Kitty. yrs, l0i a.: w. 'Wilhs.ms, q
+. Clay Co.'s CHI (. Pciulancc 3. 10i CWinchclD
Lovcacc Us. pocaelo 1o7 spnneto lo' anu Das' lO''
also $685.. n.,.
pocatcllo. Spinncie. 81 Dago 40 io'cidcc' IAcc-
5 To- Wheeler T., ) 10 on LAMBERT
pools-wheccr r. sa3 Hcld s3o.
Mu,ua-sio Time--l rs ,
hu, c,vc way SpInn~tc viii, reached IN, hdli length
before Jnubert and Petuancc length from Wheeler T.
on Tho utn there change In tncr positions but
Spinnetc ncicscd her lead another length She led to
winning by length and half from Jaubct two lengths
before pctulancc.
SMITH EACE-PURSE $500. SELLING. SIX FUR
LONGS.
T. Pryor & Co.'s blk. C. Volatile, by virgil-Schott
fsS00), 4 yrs, ia n IL. Lewis l
T. Webei's cl, T. Miss Mouse 4. 100 ;Wncbcln Q
W. L. Cassidy Co.'s br. 4. Ernest Race B.. 1o5 .
" (}r"ckinrldacD 3
Tambouret,c 105 Wee Wa 90. Mirth 100 Carlo G.
1902 Harry fo1 Cupid 1o7, Crchton Ill, Capuin
1O5. and Red Prince 11S also ran.
Tettinr-5 10 / Tambo,ret:n Capulin Ernest
Race Miss Mouse 10 each Volatile. Mrih, Carrie G.
and Red Prince 12 Wee Wa, IL Crichton. Is Harry
Brown. 90 Cupid. Place. to Volatile, TO Miss
field sos.
No mutuaIs Time 10 Ia
Volatile an Ernest Race the 1rst away. but thcv
down the chute tho half IN bunch and IN turning
into the regular track there collision ana Wee Wa
fell Harry Brown took tho lead but Cnpuin deprived
Volatile finally won by n length and 2 half from Miss
Mouse. length before Ernest Race. No bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
THE DOG CATCHERs MISS THE ylyop

rumor 20 tho effect that Keeper John McYaho,
Of the dog pound, was on the point Of Offering h.
resignation was denied by him yesterday. All n.
Deputy Acting Mayor should appear az tho CITY Tr.n
and sign his warrant for the money due to his dos
catchers. These valuable servants OF the CITY ~
not been paid since Mr.. Hewitt left town and ,S sa
getting restless and might 20 on strike Kee,e,
Mcmahon therefore. f. waiting aDxously for the To-,
mnation OF the vacancy existing IN the Mayors olcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
OMNIBUS DAY AT MONMOUTH.
RUNNING FOR TWENTY THOUSAND.
THE pwYEns TO START Two-TnE CRITERION
STAKES.

That rich prize for three ycarolds, the onlhous
Stakes will be decided to-day at Monmouth farh' ~
is $3.50 each for starters, with $4,000 ad' Gu a"u
worth about 100000 The distance Is ma on"
half with weight penalties for winners anu a'"""'
for nonwinncrs The many accidents ana chances
~ ,,c,nc mako tho field small Mr.. Dclmonts coiols
will not be seem as Prince Royal Is lame ana hacc-
land was never entered for the omnibus. Inv Ivy
e,s Will start both Sir Dixon ana bcus d. inc amy
will probably make the pace for Sir DiNon, WHO shou
win easily, as he Is now in nnc iofhi i""so" mas
40 great an advantage In the weights that no may
en- socond rycry one IS amazed 10 see Mr. Hag'
GINS colt Longitude down a. proba0c starter Tor
his running on Thursday In The NTH race was con-
tempt,blc lie showed trace OF speed, and was isr
I'm tho rear Of the field all the way IL cannot DO
after such = performance that Mr.. Iiag6ih cApcc's
the colt to accomplish anything in the Omnibus, yet
10 n, did not suppose that he had at least chance
for a place he would hardly start him. IL could not
DO that lie was put in the race OH Thursday simply
for work for the Ompbus, for tina; was Dig hanu'-
cap, tho Railway, and high-class stables do not put
colts in big handicaps simply for work. On IhIuS-
days form he certainly has no claim even TO pace
In tho Omnibus Defcnces weight IS TOO heavy to
leave him the least chance with sir Dixon nor Is IL
likely chat he can concede ten pounds to Paragon.
Larchmont Is outclassed. OF course SIR DIXON mas
heavy task take up 125 pounds and give Twelve W
Tarason and seventeen TO Longitude but no Is capaoi'
OF H.
,hc Criterion Stakes for two yearo.ds will furnish
another interesting race. Captain Browns King AL
fonso Invcrc auld colt has been running 80 wei 'ha'
he should win, with Mr.. withers's Tom ochitrce-
Dawde colt second
Probably Thursdays did Aurclia good, and
she should win the first race Ftzroy second.
Orifamme should win the fourth race hypocri'e
second
Tho Mirage Stakes should 60 to George oyster, II
wcu ridden, Britannia second.
Mr. scully the owner of Ian Van, has been fretting
and fuming because the bidding went up on his fast
FLY Lotte Wall the other day, and has been threat
ening to =" get even" with various persons. He has
nut his Ban Yam in the selling to-day at $1,000
II Ban Yam wins and is bid up. Mr.. Scully need not
scowl and buster He takes the risk Of losing his
horse or having him bid up when he enters the
animal In selling race and II he docs not stop his
silly threats against bidders he may find himself
ruled of the tuf. If he docs not like selling races
lie is not obliged 10 run his horses in them.
Following the lists Of probable starters to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
GOOD PEACHES ABUNDANT.

Tho height Of the Delaware peach season Is hero
and viii extend we'll into neat week Tho varieties
i3ciude Old Nixon. a favortc white peach: yellow
Crawfords. Yorhs and tho remnant Of Mountain Rose
These can be sold retail at 73 to 81 basket
for good family szo and quality 81 25 to s2 for
prime to fancy. Sound but small fruit 40 and so
cents. Prices will 10 lower. As supplies arc we'll
controlled Receipts arrive at the rate OF sixty car
loads Dor day. Eev-Jersey orchards will be ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
wuIrIs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park. 2:a0 m.
ImmioratIon Investigation BY Congressional Commee'
Westminster Hotel, 10 a. m ~ x,... r.h.
Larchnont Jersey City and KnckeroocSer iaon' Niu'
reeattas. ,. r,,.
Republican Convention. White Plains.
New York. Detroit baseball match Polo Gfouno' ~
Cbamptonshlp lacrosse match. New-Brighton' D. L.
Garfield Battery picnic, Ridgewood Grove evening
N,ut,Iu. Boat Club regata, Bowery Bay Beach.
Mus,c I'm Central Park by 9TH Regiment Band' D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-18
RIRK JEJTPCD BY WHIRLWIND

The bark Arcadia, which arrived here from Barba,
does yesterday got taste OF tho summer blizzard
which New-York experienced on Monday, and though
the vessel suffered she had tho good fortune narrowly
10 escape serious disaster she was struck by whlr
wind which set the sails aback so quickly that she
would have been dlsmsnted except for the stout rig
ging while in this condition heavy sea broke over
tho stern flooding the cabin with water, and did con-
siderable damage about the deck Fortunately the
bark under short canvas at the time or she would
have been made total wrcck