davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
PULLING DOWN THE LEAD.
ANSON MAY BOAST A LITTLE NOW.
VICTORY PERCuEs, BUT NOT WITH THE GIANTS
CHICAGO SCORES TO o

VICTORY PERcHEs, BUT NOT WITH THE GIANTS
CHICAGO SCORES 4 TO .
The New-York nino was beaten at the Polo Grounds
yesterday By IT'S rivals from Chicago after slowly
played and exaspcratng game. There was tire
mondous crowd present the 1920 people packing the
grand-stand and free seats, the overflow making Il
wall around the players. There many car.
rlagcs and handsome nnouis In left field. while three
tayhocoachcs doomed up above tho crowd. Kccfc
pitched good game, except In the fourth inning but
his support not up to the usual mark AS a re-
suit, Kcefo received his fist defeat in twenty games
Krock also pitched a splendid game, the NEWCOMERS
basehts being few and far between. Ward Injured
his side in sliding to base In Mondays game and was
not able to play yesterday. lie was badly missed,
for Hatfield who took his place at short stop, did
wrcichcdly. Few really brilliant plays made, and
Lynch's umpirlng was positively nausea'Ins.
Each side quickly put ont up to the fourth In
ming, when the Chicago players rallied at tho bat and
sent two earned runs across the homo plate Arson
started the inning with hit to centre field and
scored lively hit to left field for two bases by
Pfefrer. Willamsons out at first advanced Pfcffcr
to third and Durnss two-b3se hit TO the right fed
foul flag sent him homo. The NEWCOMERS made
run In the fifth inning and the onookcrs felt relieved
After slattcry and whitney had been disposed Of.
Kccte made a twobsgger out to left field lie scored
hit in the same direction by Ewing.
Ward sadly missed I'm the last half Of tho fifth
inning. Blundcrs by Whitney and Iafeid were
mainly responsible for the two runs scored. Ryan
reached first on error by whitney, and a blundcr
by Hatfield allowed Van IIatrcn to reach first, and
prevented easy double play. Each advanced
base on a Wild throw to second by Kecle Duffy sent
grounde- to Hatfield, and Ryan would have been
put out at the plato but for low throw by Hatfield
The poor throw also advanced Van Ialtrcn 10 third
from where he scored on Ansons sacrifice out at first
The local players got run in the sixth inning Tier
nan knocking the ball over the picket fence and maxi
ing home run. Tho sixth inning ended with the
Chicago team ahead by the score OF .. The crowd
was highly excited but hardly enthusiastic. Neither
side scored after this, the local players mailing but
two baschs after the sixth inning The was
a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Immigrao investigation by Congressional committee
Westminster Hotel 10 a. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Meeting o, Wall Paper Manufacturers Demonlco'a
New York Chicago baseball match. Polo Grounds,
p.
Funeral Of Lawrence T. Jerome No. SO West Nine
feminist, 10 o. m.
Bedford Farmers Club, Dcifor1 Station. y. m.
Convention OF New-Jersey state Republican League,
Aslury Park. n. J.
Excursion Of Federal Club OF Kings County Idlewd
Glove.
Corec Exchange Managers meeting. 3 15 p m
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club, No. 80 New
Bowery. 8 r. m.
veteran Post, No 43G C. A. t., festival, Manhattan
Park D. N.
Examination Of Madison Square Dramatic School.
Institute Of Accounts. 40. l6 University Building
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

Of many even on so famous course as
that Long Branch.
Philadelphia Aug. Il (speciaD.- william NJ sneerly
OF The Record" purchased 1913 acres adjoining
his farm at Elkton, Nd, which he Will use for horse
breeding purposes and will stock IL with the best horses
he secure.
The report that George Taylor had signed with Captain
SAM Brown for year is premature Taylor said
Yesterday that had made contract with the Pttsbug
urfman although negotiations on foot would proba-
bly, result In his wearing the cherry blue cap for
season. II this boys head is not turned by success
bright future awaits him. lie Tide at 100 POUNDS
without wasting, is exceptionally strong for his weight.
has sklful hands a good seat patience. Judgment OF
pace boldness and above ALL is said to be honest What
more does jockey reQulrcl
Mona Captain Browns fast Splinter Will soon be re-
tired TO the stud on account OF dlckcy" legs.
IL is said that the Dryers intend to send Sir Dixon for
the fat Omnibus Stakes Saturday. The prize is nearly
as rich the Junior Champion.
DELAWARE HANDICAP.
Tho Delaware Handicap Ia on the programme for to-
morrow 1t is sweepstakes Of $50 each, sl7oO added
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

to Asmselvss Belle dor and winona looking from
distance At the furlong Littcned drew MS whip anu
Prose began to swerve badly from distress ono cam,
down tho stretch with the gyrations OF gosha"N am
Cascade, running straight and won. puea up "
half length. twenty lengths before c'o VI
FIFTH RACE-PURsE 5000 MAIDEN I"o'h INi''
oLDs. SIX FURLoNGs
T. Lorillard ir's Dr. e. Khaftan, by PizarroGypus =,
rssgns KEN Tn i,C (fr Io ils 'ca6 ayS1
j. j.'i s MaG@ Sons ss srsur iO5 CGGSsIss
R. nIadiey'' blk g. M jmShi 1 ic' ''Aur'n' y
Post odds To wnKsn to l. Rlp %sris to lS
Malachi 20 to l. Place-Khaftan s to D. Kern to 10
Khaftan was first or ana though Malachi headed mn
at the furlong and Rpton at the quartet came away IN
tho straight and won without effort by length the same
between second and third Garrison seemed unable 10
get Kern extended until near the finish
SMITH RACE-pURsE 5000. SELLING. SIX FUR
LONGS.
W O. sculy's b. f LetIie wall, by wsnaerer;
$ I.5ss r S%g5 fG SasisS}
%rs%s. e. h. Ns sssa los '' PSq"s
Hpp'eGy ( John.cns en- Ban cioehe, A. H. q
f. nradley's ch Mary lTin T. ? , 90 'c00dae' o
Wa g Freedom 10 snT" Mary 10 70 20 to Ban
Piacc-I,ottie Wall to D. Umpire to ..
Lote Wall bad last for half mile and appar'
emily beaten hut came the homcstretch with speed
that quickly lost all her opponents and won by neck
Umpire should have won but CoNington went to sleep.
The winner bought in by Mr. Scully FOR s36o5.
s w Street Jockey Garrison running up the price.
SEVENTH RACI-HANDICA? STEErLECHASH.
rURsE sCOt. sHoRt COURSE
VIII , La Ca b. +ero G, BY Alien rnAe TS SSg5
W $'i bay b. 5 h. SAN niS'n aged l4c, SsSsen
g !. kelley b. L. Puritan, age1 40 a. kenny
Z. Moneys b. 4. Basanio, ,, il, Nv. Lynch)
y. c. Lcrlard, b. g. Rctribution, aged, 142
OicnGliw)
=. McCaull's ch. 2. Ariel. D. 49, (iIallinarkcj
Tinlc-3:i;.
'l'ciL
Pos, odds: To win-Ephin : OIL EctributiOn IL 10 e.
i,asslio l. Leroy TO /, sam Brown 10 to l. Puritan
- 20 Arie, 20 to /. FlaceLcroy !, Sam Brown
) - l..
After taking tho water ium1 Leroy away from his
lci, winning In walk by dozen lengths. forty between
second and thiIl Ariel f.l. Nobody hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
NETWORK CITY.

Fifteen hundred Of California fruit were sold
by auction yesterday Bartlett pears, 81 81 to 3d.
mostly ~ rs Ecurre Clalrgcan SO 30: Cllny peaches,
~ 10 ~ 60 mostly 81 10 CrawfoIds 90 and % cents
gross pruncs, 81 20 10 81 %. Tho sale was salts
factory, considering the rpcness Of tho fruit.
The Mayors chair continued vacant yesterday, and
mono Of the person, lawfully entitled to perform the
functions Of the executive OF the city sent any mes
sage encouraging a hope Of the place being filed
A customs inspector yesterday seized In the bag
gage Of Max Eudlcr a passenger on the Guion Line
steamer Arizona n!iy-sX gold brooches, thirty-six
scarf pins, and a quantity OF gloves rings and dry
goods not included In the mans declaration.
The Machniss' Union has appointed committee
to settle The differences in Bergmann's shop, Avenue
Il and scvcntccnth-st
Elcczcr S Clark tho inmate o. the Mlddletown IN
sane Asylum, who made his escape last Saturday, Is
stlll at large.
Tho proposed new club house Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club, at Madison ave and Forty ffthst, Will
cos; over S4OO 600 with It's furnishing completed.
The grape crop along the Hudson Valley gives
promise of exceeding that Of any former year in both
quality and quantity
1t is the rule al the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
that students who arc allowed to copy the pictures
there must not reproduce them IN their original slzc
Circulars announcing tho National Croquet Tour
namcnt for 1s9S have boon Issued from tho head
quarters OF the association al Norwich, Conn. On
Monday the delegates from the various clubs Will meet
and the tournament VIII continue for the rest OF the
week
Old-mc devices, such are In some OF the Jersey
City street cars have been put up in the Twcnythird
st. cars You deposit your fare IN cylinder
without leaving your seat and It Will roll into the box
The Ancient Order Of Hibenlans Will have their an
nual celebration in JOncss Woods today. The Goth
Regiment Band VIII be there.
The stcreopticon at Twenty thrd-st and Fifth
docs not photograph tho Democratic patty. 1t
would cause panic in the city.
The Irsh-Amcrlcan Republicans must lie doing good
work The Democratic newspapers are already unanl-
nous in slsndcIins and abusing them.
Anton seldl has arranged programmes for this week
at Brighton Beach In which the first part Of each
afternoon and each evening concert will be devoted
TO essentially popular music while the latter half
Will consist entirely OF the works OF Richard Wagner
The cycorama Of the battle Of Gettysburg viii be
closed 10 the public at 80 p. this evening, ac
count Of the reception givcn by Manager J. VI. Hi TO
the veterans Of the Blue and the Gray, vho will meet
al the cycorama building at 10 p. M when luncheon
Will be served and speeches follow.
At regular cncampmcnt Of James c. Rice Post, |
No. 20, of the Grand Army Of the Republic, held !
August 10, resolutions of respect to the memory of
General sheridan adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
HHOOKIYN

Chief Naval Constructor Wilson was at the Navy
Yard yesterday to what prepaa ions had been made
tow ard the building OF the Nv in-scrcw arinOred
cruiser Maine, and to inspect tho plating which has
arrived.
Paymasicr Allen returned from Washington yes
crday, whittier he had gone for Instructions In con
ncction with the contract frauds investigation at the
Navy Yard. lie and paymastcr LOOMS held long
conference yesterday, and the court viii resume the
inquest today.
The funeral Of Captain Thomas NJ. Brasher,
tired naval officer. tOOh place yesterday afternoon at
No. 1-2 Livingston-st. The Rev. Mr. sec!ye con
Quoted the services Ths burial was in Greenwood.
Mrs. Mary Carroll has begun suit in tho city
Count for limited divorce, The ground OF cruelty,
from Peter Carroll, whom she married in Glasgow,
scotland, in 1877.
The boy; employed in the moulding mill Of Young &
Gerard. ar Grcenpont-avc and Jowclist, numbering
about thirty, struch Monday for increase In their
wages OF 30 cents a week They paid ~ and
~ week. They rrcd 10 keep other boys away from
the place after their demands were denied bat the
finn filled The places Of nearly all OF them yesterday
after the police Kept the strikers away
Ella LaIrabcc, the girl burglar, who recently com
plctcd a term years in the Kings County Pen
cntiary, where young Connecticut farmer sought 10
marry her, before Police Justice Walsh yesterday
in company with Estclla Burns upon charge Of
stealth. gold watch fiOm Clarence Townsend, of No.
4sf STATE St., who, with cOmpanion met the two
girls in fultonst. carly yesterday morning and drank
with them. They claimed that they took the watch
for safc keeping but were held for the action Of the
Grand Jury.
William f. Phillips, Of 10 - Thty-nnt-st., the
steward of the yacht Madcap belonging TO j. ID. Bar
ret, OF No. 30 Waist, New York. has been missing
since August 3. lie rOwcl ashore from the yacht
at Greenwich, Conn, that day, and tclcgr phcd 10
has ifc that he would go NeWlOrk get his pay,
and make her visit. lie went TO New York, drew
SI7J, and has not been seen since lie was fOgmey
s. cw ard Waid's Line To Santiago.
City Works Commissioner Adams Will advertise for
proposals for the work OF enafging tho RdgcwOOi
Reservoir to double It's present size. The city owns
the land for the requisite enlargement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

The New-Yori and Chicago clubs VIII play again at
the Polo Grounds to-day, and the Staten Island and
Orange Athletic Club mines at West New brighton.
The Tribune ard Tho star rcpororal mines
played lively game OF baseball at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. Tho Tribune men added arOthcr
tory to their unbrOkcn list The STAR men felt
especially sore AZ having To- surrender the silver cup
trophy. The Tribune men, thing Of the procession
allowed their opponents TO ako little exercise in
basc running way in the last inning The score was
as follows:
The Tribune IL 1-23
The Starr . l lo-I8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
CROWDS VISIT THE NEW IyMAy STEINER

The receipts Of the public inspection of the new
Inman Line steamship. city of Ncw-YOrk, were
large Sunday that the company decided to devote
another day 10 the same purpose. Consequently, in
spite Of the short notice given, crowds OF people
swarmcd the decks and cabins Of the magnificent
steamer until O'Clock, when the reception closed.
There were many who wolh have been glad to
60 aboard then, a number OF them had gone from
NewYork to the Inman pier at Crandst, jersey City,
for that purpose The proceeds OF the admission fees
VIII be divided day between the Liverpool Scamens
Orphanage. the Blue Anchor society OF NcwYOlk, and
Tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
NOTES or TIE TURF.

ll'tsbure Penn. Aug IL" Ptslurc PhiL' the noted
piunger his brother George Smith, au1 Samuel Mgncfey
have returned home from New York for rest. phi"
Is not The cheerful confident winner Of thousands
That he was this time last Up to date be Is aid to
be nearly $4,000 loser the Things have not
been coming his way, and. common with many more
people who follow the horses he las been taking much
The worst Of IT, In addition his losses, he was sick
about four weeks. and good things got away
him In consequence. Phil" hs- rather low estimate Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

Mrs. Anna Wheeler, wife II Andrew C. Wheeler. the
wcll-hnoNn journalist, who usually writes over The
pen name Nym Crnklc' died on Monday evening. at
No. 100 East Twenty -clghth-st. Mrs. Wheeler had
been sufferer from rheumatism for several years, but
the Illness that caused hey death had lasted only four
days. She was known and esteemed by large circle
Of literary and dramatic WORKERS in this city. The
funeral will talc Place on Thursday Two sons aud
two daughters survive h1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
AN EXCHANGE OF COIrRTESIrS

ACTORS VISIT TIE POLO GROUNDS AND TIE
GIANTS AND CHICAGOS SIZE THE PLAY
De Wolf Hopper played the leading part IN a strictly
baseball version Of Prince Methusalem,' at Walack )
Theatre last night II the author Of the breo had tecn
present he might have had dnicuty in recognizing
his words cey thy nterspcrsed with gags
from the green diamond field. Hopper form
fairly revccd funny little baseball nothlngs The
theatre crowded and tho sign dear the hearts OF
theatrical managers Standing only" displayed
In broadway early in the evening Colonel John A Me-
Caul and his baseball loving comedian De Wolf Hopper
decided members Of the WORK and Chicago
baseball clubs reception some time and yesterday was
the time agreed for the mutual admiration festivities
The the theatre for the base
ball players, and they ncd = ovsFiowing. All the
avorlie players including Ewing Kccfc, wech Arson,
Pfcner and others there.
HolIcTs song, Tho Dotlct tho l." hugely
oyed especially by the baseball Frequenters OF
tho Polo Grounds greatly pleased when the Duke Of
Trocadcro bewalng the revolution In the KINGDOM.
hcar him Oh | stand anything II Lynch
Don't umpire" menlous Gora ball. Or, from
the Chicago club presented Hopper the close OF
his doet' Hopper also rected especially
arranged for the occasion, entitled Casey The Bat
which conyrlsc1 audience with laughter The base
ball march and the antics Of the first second third and
fourth braves In the last act also pleased the baseball
players
Earlier In the dry two tally.ho coaches left walack,
Theatre loaded down with members Of the McCaull
opera troupe bound for the Poo Grounds. The upper
part Of the right wing OF the grand stand reserved
Tor thu actors and actresses judging by their close at
cnton - the game and their hearty applause, they
joycd tho contest hugely In spite OF the fact that the
Giants did win. Among those present Colonel
j. A. NJ McCaul Marion ManOla, Annie Myers. Marie A..
Sanger, Freddie De Angels DcWon Hopper Jefferson
he Angc!iis, John j. Rafael. Lindsay Morrison Alfred
Klein, H. 4. Grips. Fred IIedlund. Josephine Knapp,
Grace Scaycy Louis Shradrr, Ernest De Hon. Charles H.
Jones, Nine. Cottrelly Lola Moore, Edward Stanley,
AdoIph Nowak, Frances and Alice Galllad, b. D. Ste
phcnson and thirty chorus girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
. no STAY ron LYONS IS pROElBLE

Daniel Lyons now has tut bin days more TO live,
ard although he says he Is PREPARED 10 die as a
Christian he SIN hopes FOR further stay OF exc
cu,lon His attorneys Messrs. Blake and Sullivan,
yesterday sent TO Judge Patterson the brief upon
which their argument oi the day before had been
based. and they hope for a decision to-day, or to
morrow at the latest. They profess 10 be confident
of stay Of execution at least until tho Supreme
Court can pass upon their appeal, but the general
opinion about the courts Is that Lyons will hang on
Tuesday. Under Sheriff Sexton yesterday made some
Of the preliminary arrangements for the hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
FTTZApETH.

Judge Cross, in the District Court, has decided that
J. ADAMS Peters legally appointed lieutenant
OF police by tho City Council, and has given him iudg
mcnt for his salary claim since February. The Dem
ocratc minority Of the City Council refused tn pass
Pccrs's bill the ground that it creating new
Office and required a threefou.ths vote. Judge Cross
found that the charter provided for one or more lieu
tenants, at fixed salary, and held that as the Office
existed It could be filed by a majority vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
Jersey CITY

Herman Frocbe, the proprietor Of combination
grocery and GROCERY az no. 3J7 Frst-st., ar
ralgncd before Police Justice Srilsng yesterday,
charged with violating the liquor law. He wa5 fined
goo for selling liquor without license, and held in
$500 bail to answer charge Of keeping disordery
house.
Ex-Mayor HOPPER, Of Jersey City, has been ap-
pointed by Chancellor McG receiver OF tho Universal
Rubber Company, Of IIobokcn. II has not been de
cldcd whether the business VIII be wound up or CON
tinucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
DELAWARE HANDICAP.
Tho Delaware IIandIcap II on The pr
morrow. 1t is sweepstakes Of $50 eae
Ia miles. These are the weights:
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EVERETT Congressman G. T. Breckenridge, OF Arkan
sas and General Hannibal Day. u. S. A. FIFTH AVE
MUSE; Alexander Gait, OF Montreal, and Theodore
Cook. 0. Cincinnati, HOFFMAN-Claus Spreckels, NJ
l. Tarpcy and W T. Hearst OF san Francisco MUIR
FAY HILIs--G. T. Riva, Italian Consul General a; New
Nor1. NEW YORk-Gencra g. \. Bcauicgarl OF New
Orleans AMI Colonel Houston Clnch. % Savannah.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. william c. Oates, OF Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
G. " TURNER HAS HIS HAND SHATTERED.

George W. Turner, business maEager Of Tho
Wond,' met with serious accident Monday after
noon. lIo was wallng along the shore at R0chawgy
Beach with his wife, carrying a gun and shooting at
Epe and other small binds. The gun exploded while
he was shooting and completely shattered one OF his
hands. lie had just got back nom two weeks
cation and expecting to return to his business
yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
5. Kansas City 2. Ptchers-Seward and Porter. Um
rre-Mr. Cunning.
At st. Lous-St. Louis 5, Cleveland 0.
At Cincinnatl-ClncInnau II. Baltimore O.
At Elmlya-Elmra 0. Newark Z.
At Wnko Wlkesbarre H. Allentown g.

TENNIS EXPERTS At NARRAGANSBrT PIER
Narragansctt l'er. X. l., Aug. IA tSpecial).-Th
tournament which postponed from yesterday was be-
gun this morning. Crowds Of people surrounded the
courts slocum, Taylor, Chase, Shaw ard Campbell
were among the winners. Appended are the scores;
Slngles-Prelmina-y round W. II. Weeden beat J. c.
Elliott Go, SO. +. Hill beat II. G. Phillips 81.
GO FIskc Warren beat s. Smith, 0-3 &C. II. Il.
Hale beat Foxhall Rcene. by default Il. IT, Lynch
beat j. f. Wec1en by default III. w. Slocum beat
Samuel Colgate, CO G-i. NJ Graham beat A. Taylor
by default.
Flrs. rouni-Wccien beat HI Go, CO. Hale beat
Warren C. 80, 81 SlOtun heat Lynch 90
60 Rycrson beat Graham. 81, G-l Chase beat
Taylor c. Go Campbell beat Saltus. c., 81.
Post beat Wilbur CO Go. shaw beat Byfnc' Cd
&C. Care. beat Biiog~ 60, G-i Snow bfa'
Brown by default SliiIh heat Lansiale, Go, &c
60 Dallcs beat Gflan. g. ca. Wright beat
Graham Go, G-3 Coyycns boat GImin G-l, 30
Taylor beat Colgate 90, CT. Hodge beat Stead
H. 6-3
TO FIGHT FOR THE OTLHCHS LACROSSE CUP
The match game Of lacrosse for TIE Eastern StatcS
championship and the Oclrlcs Cap between the Brook
Ign and -taten I-lani .f f't '0
Island Athletic Club grounds West New Brghton Staten
Island August 1s. Game win be called at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

Earned runs-New-York @ Chicago .. First base
b. errors-New.Yofk ., Chicago g. Loft on bases
New York O, C.lcagO =. Fii- base b9s-COnnor
J. Van IIalten Stolen bascsTcynan Van IIai;ren
!, KrocK :. Struck uut-Ryan l. Dury 9 Williamson
g Buns !, Fiat = o,RourNe l. Home runs-Tcrnan
!. Two-basC hits-Richard-rn I, Kecfe I, Pfcfer |,
Burns J. Double plays-Dury and Arson. whitney.
Ewing and Connor. Passed balls-Ewlrg /. Umpire-
Mr.. Lynch Time Of gamc-Two hour. and five minutes.
The League and Association records to date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
NEWARK.

Thomas Murphy, age nine, living at No 10 Madison
St. fell into the Morris Canal rear MadIsonst. yes
terday. James Hart lad his danger and spring
Ing into tho water succeeded in rescuing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
ATONG THE SOTND.

party OF ten persons from Omaha and salt Lake
City. OIL their way the White Mountains. In a coach
drawn by ten horses, passed through Bridgeport yes
tcrlay Senator Henderson and wife were in the
coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Slratog1, Aug II (Specal) entries for
the seventh extra day, given below.
Miss Flood should win the first with Ron IIaw.
ley in second place
The second race should 90 to Egin Bopeep second
Third racc-Banjo and Iiila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
EXTRA FINE Linen TABLE CLOTHS

ATTHE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE PRICES
il YARDS WIDE By 3 YARDS LONG All "a so;
REDUCED FROM 50.
212 YARDS WIDE BY YARDS LONG AT IS;
REDUCED FROM Slj
gig YARDS WIDE BY 4I2 YARDS LONG AT 81,
REDUCED FROM 4l4.
, IL YARDS WIDE BY IL YARDS LONG AT ell
REDUCED From S22.
21.2 YARDS WIDE DY 5 YARDS LONG AT ss;
REDUCED FROM SIG.
21.2 YARDS VIDE BY YARDS LONG AT s12;
REDUCED FROM a2i.
> 1-2 YARDS WIDE BY YARDS LONG AT sol
REDUCED FROM SIS.
. IL YARDS WIDE BY YARDS LONG AT e1oI
REDUCED FROM 80.