davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
RA1sING THE OUARANTINE IN TEXAS.

ow-orleans, Sept. u (speclaD.-Thc quarantine
nv the Texas authorities against tho State of Louisiana
was without Just 1t is certain beyond dispute
or question that there has not been even sus
pIclous case of fever here this summer, and II Is
eoually as certain that II case should appear it VIII
he made known The Texas authorities were con-
vinced as soon the facts regarding the hcaih Oh
the city and State had been placed before tnem 'ha
thc rcports on which DR.. Rutherford based his quar-
.,no order yvorc without foundation. At o'clock
tb,s morning the quarantine raised and inter-
course resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

PHILADELPHIA URGING RIGID UuAhAN IiNT'
Washington, Sept 17.-Thc Marine Hospital Burcan
has received the following resolution adopted To-Day
by the Philadelphia Permanent Relief commt'ce'
Resolved That the Mayor and Secretary be requested
TO call the attention Of the proper authorizes at "aSg
ton to fact that great number OF persons ae ea'
stricken districts and have carried the yellow lever
IN ,ome isolated cases TO Northern cities 10 urge upon
the Government necessity for the srctest ana most
rigid quarantine the fever from extending De
yond It's present limits and II necessary TO establish
military Gordon. EDWIN H. fiii''''
Mayor Of Philadelphia, and Chairman permanent he'ei
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
HOW LANGLEY STUMBLED HIS VICTIMS
A LONG EXPERIENCE AT THE GAME IN MANY
c1rIES- ARRESIEn In TIE NICK Ole TIME.

, long EXPERIENCE AT THE GAME IN MANY
CITIES-ARRESTED IN THE NICK OF TINE.
lanes H. Langley arrested charge Of having
swinded Arthur c. Brady and James L. Murray out OF
$3.50 is now under watchul care OF the warden OF
the Tombs Prison because he cannot get bondsman
I'm the sum OF 81 SEQ Langley was taken before JUSTICE
Kbreth the Tombs Police Court yesterday and after
examination was held for trial Langlcy's method OF
doing business was detailed In court by the two victims
Murray and Brady. Murray said that In answer to an
advertisement he called at Room III in the Adrich
building. and there Langley. This was on June
o. Handing Langley copy Of the advertisement,
Murray said he was open to make such an arrange
ment. The advertisement read thus: large outof
town firm, locating branch in this city deoles man
with some business experience. $1,000 cash capital re-
qulled as security $50 monthly and share OF profits
Langley told witness he the yiccpresident OF
the Union Mortgage and CONSTRUCTION Company
which had headquarters Chicago, carried on the bus-
colonization, engineering and general construction
work in the Southwestern States, and was in flourish
ing condition. lie gave Murray long list of names
az references among them being those Of Governor Lub
book Ex-Governor j. IRELAND President Lawrence, Of
the Fort Worth and Western Railroad; Max Eser,
cashier the Fort Worth City National Bank; ex
Governor Throgmoron President Afford. Of the Dallas,
Archer and Pacific Railroad, and many presidents OF
National banks iG various parts Of TEXTS.
Langley wanted 300 first security for the honesty
Of the clerk but eventually accepted half that sum-
Murray was act collector OF money from the Eastern
agents He was introduced to Arthur c. Brady, whore
the general Eastern agent They soon
became friendly and exchanged condolences. The witness
told Brady much money he had paid and Brady then
said had there since May % and had paid Langley
$500 The scheme then apparent to both and they
decided TO consult with OF the references given.
When replies came back stating that Langley was not
known they went to Police Headquarters aud caused his
arrest.
1t was said at Police Headquarters last night that Lang
ley had carrying his swindlng operations In this
country for years and under Indictment In most
Of the largo cities At the time Of his arrest on Friday he
was negotiating with W. c. larsons, OF No 10 East Ninety
nrstst to take interest In the Continental Lana snu
Title Company. another bogus creation ana Parsons haa
arranged to pay 81. 600 TO Langley yesteriay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
CRICKET, TENNIS AND LACROSSE

The Staten Island Athletic Clubs lacrosse team
beat the Brooklyn lacrosse team yesterday at West
New Brighton, the being to 0. There was
some good work done by Flannery, Roberts and
Mclean, for Brooklyn's team, which was weak through
the absence OF two men,
The Cosmopolitan Cricket Club was easily do
fcatcd in a onc-lnnlng game by the Amateur League
at Central Park yesterday, tho latter winning by
score of 81 TO oS L. Savagc's and Mr.. McLcan's
bowling as we'll J. Skcrrngtons clean hit for seven
runs, deserved credit.
Tho Albion and Manhattan Cricket Clubs, Of Brook
Ign. played good match In Prospect Park yesterday.
The latter won by five runs owing to the good batting
of II. Coyne who made hftytwo runs. The score WAS
Albion, so Manhattan, 105.
The female members of the Outdoor Sporting Club,
Of staten Island. play series Of games on the
grounds of the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball
Club at Livingston The winners OF tho greatest
number Of in tho singles and doubles Will,
at tho end OF the season. receive handsome prizes for
their skfu use of the racquet. Yesterday the score
was as follows Miss f. Jansen beat Miss W. Baly, Ga.
6-5: Miss a. Wilson chat Miss T. Jansen, CO 65;
Miss c. Williams, beat Miss +. Emmions, Ga. 60:
Miss A. Wilson defeated Miss Nelly jansen and Miss f.
EmmlOns by of 80. >. 81 and o. 0l respect
lvcly and Miss l.. Baly and Miss f. Jansen succumOcd
TO tho superior play OF Miss GusSc Williams by scores
OF 6-5. 90 and Cd, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
NOTES OF THE TURF.

George Lynch. the wcll-known jockey shot rays-
tcrously at Brighton Beach on Friday. lie going
from the stables dinner when pistol bali struck
him on the forehead and passed out just before tho
temple Though seriously hur'. it I, thought that
his Injuries are fatal 1t Is known who fred the
pistol.
The 1 o'clock parlor-car train the jersey Central
road while on Tie way to Monmouth Park Yesterday
came in collision with negro az Mattaawan. killing
him instantly The stepped OF side track to
avoid freight train and got IN the Of the special
which was running forty-nye miles an hour The
cylinder Of mammoth engine struck him tho head
and shoulder crushing both and knocking him into
ditch. The train quickly stopped and the conductor
AID brakeman going back 10 the d1rkey found him Quito
dead 1t Is said that his name Moses Brown
IIttslurc. July 81 tSpccia.-Frank Hcrdick. who has
sold pools all the principal tracks In the United
States was arrested this evening /; was Just after the
finish Of the Ave days Exposition Park In ALE
phcny CITY and the warrant served ~ Alderman
Carlisle who olciaes his fathers constable Alder
man Carlisle the favored mags,cral representative Of
the Law and Order Society and IT, agent Captain Wlshar
who for two summers made themselves obnoxious TO
tho vast majority citizens Of Pittsburc and Ale
ebony CITY By their prosecution for the Sunday sale Of
lomonaie ca9dy milk bevcrasej cigars Recently
(c, Brown OF the Department ~ Public Safety Of pts
,rrc had H. O. Price Co. leading pool sellers, In
dcfed and tried In the County Cours for gambling Price
e. CO. were declared guilty and the Chicf ordered theirs
and all other pool be closed saturday might
la, The order was obcyed Price & Co. have appealed
10 The STATE Supreme Court
Alderman Carlisle said tonight that was not proposed
that Uerd should favored above all others although
there is the fact that interference da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
OUTDOOR ATHLETICS AT NIGHT

over 1900 people gathered at tho athletic grounds
OF the Young Mems Christian Association, at One
hundred and fficth-st near Mott-ave, on Friday
night and witnessed interesting series of athletic
games, Illuminated by largo rejecting lights stationed
at different parts of the field Tho grounds were
aaher wet and too sticky for fast time Tho
Institute Cleo Club sang number Of pleasing selec
tons and an orchestra assisted In the musical pro
grammc.
When the games about half over the rain came
down in such torrents that the remainder werc post
poncd. Those contests that occurred proved OK
citing, as the competators were almost evenly
matched The Indian club swinging Of c. f. Smith,
OF the Twcnty-third-st b. anch, was worthy of the
applause 1t received. The winners were Hundred
yards DASH f. II. Traford. time 10 % seconds run
ming high Jump, H. 4. Lucrcen height, feet IL
inches sack $50 yards, T. ". Hopper; potato
race, y. G.. Woodruff: one mile run, T. c. Peric,
NJ L. MacGougau time 4 minutes 90 3-5 seconds I;
long Jump, Thomas Lee, IS feet, : inches two mile
bicycle. J. H. Hanson, \. c. Reich, time hlihu'es'
PARALLEL bars, l.. ". Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
ALLEGED BURGLARS SENT TO NANTUCKET.

The cottage OF Mrs. Zoe ID. Underhl daughter on
Charles A. DANA at shine Point, Nantucket County,
Mass. was visited by burglars on March 90 The cot
tagc was not occupied but was elegantly furnished.
The burglars carried oil $500 worth of property.
Sheriff Josiah +. Barrett and Detective John Roberts.
OF Nantucket arrested Daniel O'Connor and John Hall
on SUSPICION They confessed and exposed their CON
fcdcratcs who wcrc George Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ Ramsdcll. Holmes was convicted and sem
fenced to long term in prison, and Mrs. Ramsdcl was
sent TO prison for three years Her husband fed to
Ncw-York and Inspector Byrnes notified to Inter
ccpt him DctectiveScrgcant Lawyer traced Ramsdcll
10 South Brooklyn and then to City Island where he
arrested him, H0 was brought to this city. and this
morning at the Essex Market Police Court he turned
over to the Nantucket authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
OBITUARY..
CHARLES THEODORE EUGENE DUCLERC.

CHARLES THEODORE EUGENE DUCLERC.
Paris July o1.--Charcs Theodore Eugene Duclcrc,
formerly Prime Minister If France, is dead He was
scvcny-six years old.
Charles Theodore Eugene Duclcrc. born in 1872 was
contributor OF political and financial articles to
various reviews when young man, and at tho ego OF
thirty became OF the editors OF tho Dictonairc
Polltique.' aftcrward he created popular sem
saton by pamphlet the regency. This sent him
Into private life In 1916. but upon the revolution OF
1e45, he was made Deputy Mayor Of Paris, and soon
Assistant Secretary OF Finance OF which in turn he be-
came full Minister. Under the Empire he was out OF
politics but I'm 1871 he elected representative In
the National Assembly OF which body he became Vice
President few years later, almost Immediately sur
rendering this post for that Of life Senator In 1873
there was some talk Of making him President OF tho
Republic. Upon the downfall OF DC Freyclnets Min
istry in August, 1882, VI. Duclcrc founded Cabinet
which lasted scarcely six months. In the matter Of
intcrvcntions in Egypt he opposed tho course OF Eng
land, Insisting upon dual system OF control. When
Prince Napoleon Issued manifesto In January, 1888
NJ Duccrc hurried through the Assembly bill 10 eX-
pei all QretcndcrS from France This excited the
hostility OF OrcaDiss well of BOnarar and
some OF his colleagues deserted him. His Cabinet
succumbcd, and Jules Ferry succeeded him as Prime
Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
OFF ON THEIR ANNUAL CRUISE.
THE KNIcKERBoCKER YACHT CLUB SAIL UP


THE soUND-THEIR EXTENSIVE EQUIPMENT
A pretty feet OF some twenty sail appeared on the
Sound Yesterday of Port Morris During tho morning
boats running back and forth between the vessels
and the shore, carrying variety Of bundles, boxes.
packages, casks and rubberbotcs OF extremely sus
plcious appearance. Firearms and ammunition OF tho
most approved mako wcre also among the plundcr,
whic some OF the boxes were marked with such
legends as :" Red Fire. Mlncs' 9" Medoc,D Pumpcr
nlcklc,r " Boncd Herring and Old Crow Though
there something about these preparations that re-
scmbcd the fitting out Of expedition to soour tho
Spanish Main, they wcc only the prologue to tho an
nual cruise OF tho Knckerbockcr Yacht Club
Commodore F. +. Barnes had ordered the
feet to he in readiness to sail
at o'clock sharp, and thanks TO the energy Of Fleet
Captain W. d. Feed, in spite OF tho fact that there
only light breeze from tho southeast at that
hour, tho yachts began 10 move moment after the
Commodorc's gun doomed from the flagship, Culprit
Fay. They moved away like butterflies that the
slightest zephyr sufficient to start their
1t is forty miles from the club house OF the Knckcr
bocicrs to Black Rock which point they intend TO
rest for to-day. Ecgiou services will be held there
on board the flagship. Early Monday morning a race
viii takc place between the second class yachts Of
the feet the Sound and Mount Misery Bay to
the Thlmbe Islands where they Will rendezvous on
Monday night. Noxt day the cruise will be continued
wind favorine, to Grccnp6rt, vhero race for ali
classes Will take place on Thursday and on Friday
there Will be review during tho day and fireworks
at night. Tho feet Will dsband saturday, when
each yacht will so WHITTIER she stcth' though 1t is
hoped that Of them will have a " st.' Commo-
dorc Barnes, with tho Culprit Fay, Will proceed as
far as Newport, and of the others Will mako
excursions according to the time at their disposal
Tho following yachts comprise the cruising feet:
FIRST CLASS
Culprit Fay . . Com. r. z. Barnes
Dora Nice-Com. Oelsoner
Meia E. cd a. IBeT FS4ee
SECOND CLASS.
v 9H,nm1' H. C. Dewitt Dewitt
h I,Inss I u; 4. Christie nS,oj jr
Angler g. Il Burroughs
zena . . =. j. D. sparkman
Idalla . S. A. Peterson
Rosetta , . T. J. Smith
White Cap . . G.. c. Barnetto
'' CUTTER
Madge w. G. Newman
CoronIlla Z. Eoerbacker
Cory . r. NJ. Stlvcrs
MYSTIC , J. Harris
Mary W. W. "ii'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
so & 60 West 23d-st.
The TALUE OF LOVLNG KINDNESS.
RABBI JACOB JosEPH's FIRST sERMoN-sTUDY-
ING A NOBLE EXAMPLE.

RABBI JACOB JOSEPH'S FIRST SERMoN-STUDY-
ING A NOBLE EXAMPLE
The Norfolk Street Synagogue crowded yesterday
with those who had 10 hear the first sermon OF
the chief rabb, Jacob Icseph.
a book began the venerable master, is always
provided with te-pagc, whercon its subject is
Inscribed; and with introduction, in which the
author explains his guiding pniples ard methods Of
handling his subject The present address, too,
beginning a now movement in Judaism in the United
States, should be regarded the tic-pase and tho
Introduction to the recor we intend TO make I'm lifc
The spiritual greatness of Abraham consisted in
converting to religious truth. But how did
Abraham succeed in converting his neighbors Could
he argue with the rude, unculrcd people of his mel
Or did he By force compel them 10 accept his eachingsl
Neither the arguments seldom avail with
idola,ors. Indeed, find that religious argumepta-
ton not approved of by ancient teachers.
II, instead of religious and philosophical discussions
against them men could be found TO appeal to their
conscience simply IN the of human Justice their
crimes might not be so helnous and many Father
Abraham did not argue and philosophze with his
neghbors His I'm converting others to his
faith was due to something Csc precious jewel
was hanging on the breast Of Abraham. That precious
jewel nothing else but the kind heart and moral
virtue that dwe!t within that breast As descendants
OF that leader the Jewish community is in duty
bound age, 1t IS its destlnaiion-to become blessing
TO its surroundings by the Especially in
this land of blessed liberty IL IS duty TO display
the Jewel which have inherited from ancestor
the jewel of honesty, Kindness and liberaly. This
jewel must our breast constantly; not,
like those who possess precious ornaments must we
put It festive days and special Occa.ons.
Religious living must, indeed, begin with the prac-
ticc Of loving kindness and mercy. lie rrepara5le
sinner who IS cruel others in the Of religion
than he who practices wrong for his personal
advantage. Say that this is all we'll and good for
inspired individual, but that such principles arc
hard for you TO follow The greatest OF all prophets,
Moses, prayed to the Lord that he might be allowed
to enter the promised land with his people You
cannot and II VIII aSa you to plead for and TO
rely upon the inspiration and virtue OF chosen
chief unless each and every one Of you aspires
for all the virtue he is able TO practice
You display the jewel of your in
hcrttance TO the light of all. and blessings and
become blessing worthy descendants OF the great
patriarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
AGA1ysr TIE SECOND AvExuE RAI1wAY co.

AGAINST THE SECOND AVENUE RAILWAY co.
Ex-Judgc Hooper c. Van Worst has Just rendered
opinion referee in the proceeding brought by tho
Second Avenue Railroad Company against tho Tax
Commissioners, which, If sustained by the courts,
Will have an important bearing upon tax litigation
In the City and County of New-YOrb Tho railroad
company assessed for taxation on its capital
stock for 1857 a., 263 663. 1t obtained writ Of
certorar to review the action of the Commissioners
and order of reference entered to take tcst-
mony, pursuant TO Chapter go, Laws 1850. Under
the provision Of that IL claimed that the COM
pany had the right Introduce testimony on three
subjects viz: Iegality ovcr-valuation and unequal
dis proportionac valuation. On behalf of the Com
missoners It contended that since the passage 0f
Chapter 311 Laws 1885, amended Section SCI Of
tho Consolidation Act, review by certiorarl of an
assessment made in Ncw-York County is limited TO
tho grounds of cgality and generalization, and tha.
In such proceeding no review may be had for cor.
rcctng alleged inequality disproporonae valu,
alton, the taxpayer being confined in that regard U
his appeal to the Board Of Tax Commissioners from
the assessments made by their deputies.
Counsel for the railroad company then raised tho
question Of tho constitutionaty Of the Act Of 1885,
Chapter ST. suggesting that the statute I'm its amended
form was obnoxious to Article Ill, section ~ OF tho
Constitution Of New-York, and to Section OF tho
Fourteenth Amendment 10 the Constitution Of tho
United states. Before proceeding take any tcsti-
mony It was agreed between Corporation Counsel Beck
man and counsel for the railroad company that tho
constitutional question should first be submitted TO
the referee and tho proceeding should await his de-
csion. In full and exhaustive opinion reviewing
the authorities, Judge Van Worst concludes that tho
Act of 1885 Is constitutional and that the reator
has not the right In this proceeding to Introduce oyi.
dcnce TO establish the alleged unequal Valuaton or
property as compared with the valuation of other
properties on the same roll for the same year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON.

Mrs John Taylor Johnston. the wife OF the wellknown
president OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art and the for
mcr president Of the Central Railroad OF NewJersey died
suddenly Friday Bar Harbo from disease Mrs
Johnston who had been in falling health for time
left her city home at No Flfth-aye last week. in
company with her daughter Mrs Dc Forrest In the hopo
that few weeks the seaside might do her good
Mrs Johnston, whose maiden Miss Coles was
the daughter OF James Coles of this city, She
ried 70 Mr.. Johnston In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
JOB A. TkOWER.

Job A. Trowcr, president of the Society Of the Sons
Of New-Yorh a prominent colored man anti Free
Mason, died Thursday. Wednesday Mr.. Trower,
who a stanch Republican,, addressed Republican
meeting and returned late 10 his home in Flushing,
seemingly irt the best of health. The next morning
he found dead In his bed, having died of heart
disease. He ono Of the oldest and best known
members Of coorcd society in this city, and for forty
years was chief salesman for \. & VI. Robbins, Of
Fulton Market. Tho funeral takes place tomorrow
a HIS homo I'm Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

not come while the racing in progress. Hcrdc was
held in $1,000 bail for hearing on Monday, Johnny
Newell. a local pool seller. becoming his bondsman
London July 2i.-At the Kcmpton Park first summer
meeting to-day the for the Kempton Park Interna-
uonal Two-yearold Plate by Sir T. Jardlnc's
brown colt Leap Ysar with Whitehall second and Sc
cuson third. There werc starters The betting
was to against Leap Tho for tho Kempton
Park Stakes was by w. Blako's nve-yoarold bay
horse Exmoor with Tommy TlttIcmouse second and Ad-
mlral Benbow third Hno horses started. The betting
was to | against Exro0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

IT was splendid day for shooting at Crcedmoor yes
tcriay The attendance however. was not large, but
the shooting for Gpl silver and bronze medals and
cash prizes was spirited. The gold medal was capt
urcd BY J. d. Foot, Of the 18th Regiment, who made
ortyscvcn points out Of possible nifty, at distances
If geo ard zoe yards
Tho following arc tho winners Of silver and bronze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
ARRANGING FOR A DIG CHESS CONTEST.

Tie sixth American Chess Congress held special
meeting las, night at the Of the Manhattan Chess
Club to arrange details for international in
January expected eclipse any previous chess
congress. Dr. l.. Cohn IN the chair. A constitution
and bylaws adopted for the regulation Of the meeting
and following permanent officers elected President
j. Spencer Turner now president Of the Brooklyn Chess
Club; first vico-picsident Dr. o. +. Jenu; second
viccprcslient Frederick Perrin third vice president,
Thomas Fere Frederick Rose and correspond
ing secretary c. Schubert The address OF the
urcr who Will give full information TO those Interested
in the Congress- is p. o. Box 3o7G. New-York City.
sum OF s5 900 subscribed prizes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
following

G. l. Stcbbins, eth Regiment, 46 points ont OF 50
Major c. l. shorkley, L. 5. Army, i6 John f. Klein
18th Separate Company, IA; w. J. Underwood, 9TH
Regiment. "A: Il. Mclean, 9TH Regiment, AZ A. Nc
Dougall 9TH Regiment 40. and W. L. Frost, 18th Reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
TIE YELLows VICTORIOUS AT POLO.

Newport, July II (Spec!aD-A large and fashionaoie
crowd witnessed the polo games this afternoon
Among the spectators were Mrs. ". W. Astor' Coonei
J. n. Bonaparte, c. c. baldwin, Mrs. Theodore n.
1avcmcycr Mrs +. u. Carcy, Mrs Charles l..
Whitney, Mrs. bergman, Mrs. Ogden Mils, the Hon.
Henry Edwards of tho British Legation; Duboz, OF
the Spanish Legation Mr. and Mrs. Is. [. Porter
Captain Becker, OF the English Army J. j. ker-
nochan, IT. a. C. Taylor and wife, 5. H. Whltwcll,
Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont, VI. II. Morgan, NJ G. Post,
Mrs Edward Kcmeys, II. L. IIargous, Mrs. G. Is.
Dcforcst, Miss Dsfor,st, Mrs. Norman, Dr. W. I.
Lusk, Dr. and Mrs. Gorham Bacon, and others
Fairman Rogers, Alexander j. Loith, and Augustus
G. Leith were on the grounds with their coaches.
The players were Blues, Elliott Zborowsh and
J. l. Kcrnochan; yclows, Thomas Hitchcock, IT,, and
r. l. Winthrop, jr. At the end OF the sixth game,
when the ycil0ws had taken four goals. T. ~
lavcmcycr, lr, went TO the assistance OF The blues,
who then took three straight goals. Five more
games followed the sides being Blues, Mcssrs.
Zborowskl and Winthrop: yclows, Mcssrs kcrnochan
and Ievemcyer The ycllows In this match we're the
sinners, taking three OUT Of five goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

the leading players OF Europe have signifed their In
tcntion to tho contest. Tho first prize Will not
be less than 81, 900.