davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
BROOKLYN'S EASY VICTORY.
THE BALrrMoREs BEATEN IN THE HEAT.
THE JOCKEYS GAME At coNEY ISLAND
RECORDS OF THE CLUBS

r,. p-ookIvn and baltimore clubs played at Ridge
wood Park Long Island yesterday About zooo peop'o
were present but the heat was too intense or 'nc "
cot \, excited and enthusiastic usual The home club
80 ,,h e,se h,ttinc Cunnngham's delivery In every
direction. Caruthers pitched In good form anu WIZ
spendidIy supported.
In the first inning Baltimore was reurcu III one WV
throo order The Brooklyns were more fortunate anu
tailed three Pinkney KNOCKED ou' ssio az
took second on Wild pitch. oBrien out ae hrs' mo'
pnkney up TO third Caruhers got first on an error Oy
Greenwood and Pinkncy scored Caruthers came nome
on Foutz's two-baggor to left heiu' burns luno,V
allowed Foutz 10 20 to third and Smiths out 10 furce
sent him home The visitors put up sth game IN their
half N the second inning and scored four runs furce
and o. Bron hit singles and the latter stole secoh
sch mured Farrells ny and the batsman got second
Purcell scoring Tucker struck out blt shindie sem
two runs across the plate shnde stole second went 70
,n,s an c,nn,nphau,s single and came home on Green
woods force hit which retired Cunningham at second
The Brookyns tied the scor~ u the second inning sch
made base hit and stole to eecond Bushohg got mrs.
on nun BY Tucker Pinkney's hit TO Farreh compieed
a double play but sich scored ON the play. Inc nome
team took the lead the third inning and scored three
runs Caruthers and Foutz got their base on caled
balls Smiths single sent Caruthers home' fouu gong
10 third Smith stole second Tucker INJURED Mcoie'
lan's ny and Foutr scored shchs sinse sent en''"
home
The fourth inning netted the Brookyns four more
runs Bushong made a basehit and Pinkney got his
base on balls OBren made baseht ana Caruhefs sent
liner 10 right neld Bushong ana PinKney scored an"
o. ren kept on to third Shnde's failure to stop the
ball let oBrien home and Caruthers got 10 thd fouh
went ont on long fly Purcell and Caruthers came home
Farrell made the circuit Of bases hit to centre field
for Baltimore in tho sixth inning In the sixth inning
oBriens basehit Caruherss base on balls and Foutzs
single gave brooklyn another run In the eighth In
ming Brooklyn Tailed two more runs. obrien led OH
with basehlt and stole second. Fouz got 10 second on
q ,nug nv Burns and Smiths little hit to Tucker
oBrien scored Foutz went to third and came home on
McCeians out The visitors were BANKED in the ninth
inning and tho game ended with the following result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.

Tho League gomcs this week are ~ follows:
To-day-Boston VS. Washington. Boston Philaielnhia
VS.. New.Yo,k, az Philadelphia Detroit VI. Chicago at
Detroit indianapolis Pittsburg, at indianapolis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York, at Phadelphia:
Boston Vs. Washington. at Boston Detroit Va. Chicago
a. Detroit; indianapolis Pttshurg, at indianapolis
"Wednesday philadelphia Now-York,at PHILADELPHIA
Boston Washington. at Boston Detroit VI. Chicago
at Detroit; indianapolis Pttsburg, at indianapolis
Thursday-Detroit Chicago at Detroit indianapolis
VS. Pittsburg, at indianapolis
Frlday-New.York Washington, at Polo Grounds.
New YORK; Philadelphia vs. Boston. at PHILADELPHIA;
Pisburg Chicago. at Pittsburg; indianapolis, vs. De-
troit, at Indianapolis
Saturday-New.York vs. Washington, at Polo Grounds
York; Philadelphia Boston, at Boston Indian
apols Detroit at indianapolis; Pttsburg vs. CHICAGO
at Pittsburg.
ASSOCIATION GAMES THIS WEEK.
The Association games for tho weok are
Tpesdsy-Kansas City Athletic at Kansas City
st. Louis Cleveland St. Louis; Louisville va
Brooklyn OF Louisville; Cincinnati Baltimore at Gin.
cinnau.
"Wednesday brooklyn Louisville as at Louisville
Kansas City Athletic at Kansas City Cincinnati
Baltimore at Cincinnati st. Louis vs. Cleveland St.
Louis
Thursday-Louisviiie Brooklyn at Louisville; Kan
as City Athletic At Kansas City Cincinnati va BAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
OUTGOING STE4MERS
TTsFsDkY JUNE 26
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JUNE -. 1888
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Aurania (Brl Hams Liverpool Juno TO- Queens
town IL with ndse 675 Vernon
& Co. Arrived at ths Bar at l7pn
Steamer Alaska Br Murray, Liverpool June 10, Queens
town IT. mdse and ll6O passengers 10 VI Underh
4 Co Arrived at the Bar at 3 0i
Romans (rl Campbell Liverpool June 10. with
mdse to Il Co. Arrived at Bar
Critic (Iir) Davies Leith Juno 3 shields ana
Dundee dse and 10 passengers simpson
& Young. Arrived at the Bar At l.5ep
Steamer Buffalo tBr), Maet Hull 10 days. via Boston with
mdse 10 Sanderson & son.
steamer Apcursde Ger. Evers Hamburg ls Gays. with
mdse 30 knuhardt 4 Co.
steamer rstagne (Fr De Jousselin Havre June Is
with mdseaat 4S passengers 10 Louis de Beban. Arrived
Steamer Co orado Daniels Aspinwau g days with mdss
and passengers Pacific Mail SIS Co. Arrived
at noon.
H. M0Dtserrat H. 81 MUS To- with mdso TO Outer.
steamer FIamborough (r,. Praser Lucia gdays with
sugar q orter vessel to Outerbrdge * Co.
Wergclund (Nor Hansen, BaracOa DAYS. with
frut u II DumOs Arrivei at tn Bar at :
Steamer Roanoke, Huphers. Newport News Norfolk
with mdse and passen gers to Old dominion - Co.
steamer Herman Winter Hallett Boston, with mdss 20
III L DimOck.
shin Esther tBr). McDouga, Antwerp 40 days. with
iron and empty barrels order vessel to Parker Co
thp Dunrubin (Br Scott Antwsrp 81 days. with and
empty barrels order: vessel 10 snow K kurgess
with nitrate to Hemingway & Brownie; vessel Win.
BARK sarah Chambers (Brl Parker Amsterdam 3s davs
empty barrels to ORDER vessel 10 Funch Ed
Bark Liberia Page Sierra 35 days with mdss and
passengers Yates & Portorhed.
Bark Competitor ((sr Kesenbaun. Pilau "a DAYS with
rags to WOLF vessel to vessel to Funoh, Edge & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
CRICKET AND LACROSSE TO COME.

first eleven crlcke' atch will be played to-day
at IL a. m. Livingston, Staten Island, between the
Staten Island club and tho Listowell that is now
touring.
The cricket match announced to take place De-
tween the Manhattan and Pittsturg clubs on Thurs
day Will not take place on that day. the Pltsburgers
will not arrive before the second week In July.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday they play In Phila-
dclphla, Thursday at Staten Island with the
staten Island club, and Friday they will meet the
Manhattans at Prospect Park
On Saturday the Kings County Cricket Club VIII
rlav a match at Prospect Park with the Alma club .
On the same day the ClaremOnt Cricket Club OF
Jersey City will be matched against the Manhattan
club at Prospect Park
The Eastern Lacrosse Association will hold ts first
annual tournament for the championship on Saturday
at Washington Park Brooklyn
The red Cross Society Will hold its annual athletic
games in Cacdonian Park Jersey City, Oh Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
IN AID OF THE GREELEY STATUE FUND.
A LARGE SUM REALIZED BY THE CONCERT AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

LARGE SUM REALIZED BY THE CONCERT AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
large sum Of money added to the Horace
Greeley Statue Fund by a concert given for its benefit
at tho Academy of Music last night. The audience
was not large but several thousand tickets which were
sold were not used. Horace Grecley's sister, Mrs
Cleveland, and his daughter, Miss Gabrielle Greeley,
occupied box the left Of the stage, and opposite
to them were Buffalo Bill, Nate salisbury, Major
Burke Red Shirt, and several other Indians from the
Wild West Show. Alexander Doyle, the sculptor VINO
has already begun work the statue was also pres
cnt.
The concert was in charge OF the Statue Committee
which Is composed Of members of Horace Greeley POST
c. A. r., the Horace Greeley Labor Club, TYPOGRAPHY
cal Unions Nos 90 and 6, of Brooklyn and this city
respectively. The programme included corret solo
By Jules Levy; limitations and representations by
Thomas A. Balantlne, and the Quaker City Quartet
xylophone and banjo solo by Charles P. Lowe and
Ruby Brooks respectively; songs, serenades, duets
and solos by Levi Smith, Miss Anna Marsh the Amer
ican Quartet Madame Hecne Mora, Miss NJ cary
Smith, Thornton and LAWYER and the Acme quartet,
and readings and comic lectures by John a. Keenan,,
Miss Lizzie L. Clark and Add Ryman
The statue which Will represent Mr.. Greeley slttng
at desk will be erected in City Hall Park within
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
s si4Ps5Eish' -: ~ 3 ! 90 90

Earned runs-Fltzparleks 2; Garrisois, !. First
by errors-Fitzpatrlcks 10; Garrisois 10. Left
basesFltzpatrcks, S; Gsrrisons, o. First base on
bals-Fltzpatrcks 2; Garrlsons, 1. Strlck ou-Fltz-
patricks, z; GArrlsons 10. Stolen bass-Ftzparlcks
G. Garrlsons 0. Home runs-Delaney. 1. Three base
hts-Delaney, . Two.base hlts-Pepper 1, Garrison 1,
sheehan 1, Double playssheehan and Dnohue /, DOho-
and Delaney l. Fitzpatrick and Mcioodrck l. Hit
by pltcher-Isaacs l. Delaney Wild pltches-Garrlson
.. Passed balls-Corbert o Fitzpatrick 3. Umpire
James Mccormick. Time OF game-2 burs 40 minutes.
There change in the standing OF the League clubs
Chicago still leading Detroit second, Boston third and
New.York fourth The Philadelphia, Plttsburg, Wash
lngton and Indianapolis clubs are far tho rear The
record to date is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NEVER TOO HOT FOR oARsMEN TO ROW.

Thousands OF New orks perspiring and overheated
citizens ourneyed High Bridge to find relief from tho
among the and shrubbery that ne the banks
OF the Harlem River The breeze delightfully."- cool
and tho restaurants were all crowded The oarsmen APP
parenly can find the weather too warm for them to
be out in their Tho Nereds eight wen: up tho
river followed shortly after by the Dauntess crew. who
by he fine FORM called forth expressions Of praise
Tho Nonpare four left their boathOusc for EXTENDED
row. with their doube-scull team trailing after thcn
Friendship eightoared barge with party OF visitors
aboard started make tho trip around the island while
among the scuers were J. O'Regan, Jim Phkington'
w Goefert and Of others, all seemingly obivious
Of the hot weather. and rowing II their lives depended
ON their best efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
wu,r &c GOING ON TODAY.

Sale Of Rancho del Paso Iaggins) yearlings Madison
Square Garden, p. IN.
Lawyer John r. Dunn bank robbery case before Judge
Barrett.
Sentence OF Murderer Gibln. by Judge Barrett
New Municipal Buildings Commission. Mayors ONCE
p o,,. ,,.,
itan Opera House, y. m - IN
Graduating exercises OF Grammar School NO So D. m
Commencement OF Ursullne Convent, WestchesterdNe'
and One hundred and hftieth-st, . p. M
Sale OF SouthdoWn sheep, Central PARK
Excursion OF IXth Assembly District Repuohcan Oiuo
view Grove. ~,
Excursion OF the Patrick Diver Association to River
view Grove -.---
LAYING OF cornerstone Of Harlem Turn Nercns new
building No 211 Fast hundred twenty fourth-st
XVIIth and XIXth Assembly Districts Young Men
Republican Club Sevenh-ave. and Fifty second ST.
2. IN. -, , ~,
First representation OF Nero. or the ran OF hone
St George, Staten Island. evening.
Retail Grocers' Union, No 2l3 East Twenty thlra'st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
BROOKLYN.

William Jncbson was arrested yesterday while try
ing 70 force an entrance into private house on AZ
IantIc-ave He had fro badge pinned ON his coat
and tried to inpcSonatc an officer
An alarm Of fire at IL a. m yesterday was caused
J., the cvnIoson Of an oil stove in a basement at No.
o35 Rody:st, occupied by III. VI. Robinson
William Brinkman, ago twenty-one, played pail
on sunday at sccond-ave and Twelfh-st, fell while
running bases, and broke his thigh.
At 515 p. IN: yesterday John Brady, OF NO 33o
Fast Thlrty.nInth-st, Ncw-York, was overcome by
the heat in the Ninth Police District. lie was taken
10 ST. Marys Hospital
Philip woulz age six, of 40. &c Whpplest., was
severely burned about the head yesterday by the
cxplosion Of some gunpovdcr he was playing with
4 butcher named Hullenberg, of No. 5l4 Parkavc
was Frustrated by the heat at Bedford and Park avcs
a, O'Clock last evening lie was taken to St. Cath
arlnc's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
AT REDUCED PRICES.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
direct attention to the following
inducements in fine Dress Goods.
suitable for the present season:
1900 yards all-wOOl Suitings.
in Stripes, Checks and Mixtures.
at so cents, 60 cents and rs cents
per yard; formerly 81, S1.25 and
$1.5O.
2,4OO yards Printed India Silk
and Bengaline, in very desirable
styles and cOlOrings, at rs cents
per yard; former price $1.25.
A miscellaneous assortment of
Rich Silk Canvas and Velvet Gren-
adine, i'm colOrs, prices so cents
to $3.50 per yard; less than half
their value. .
We have alsO.placed the seasons
accumulation of Remnants and
odd lengths of all grades of Dress
Goods on a special counter, at
merely nominal prices.
JAMES cCREERY CO..
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NEW.YORk CITY.

Tho foundations of the new building of judge
at Flftb-ave and sxtecnth-s rapidly advancing
Rudolph Aronson said yesterday that his brother
Edward was rapidly gaining in health In the Adron'
dacks.
Men felt for their collars yesterday and found them
not
The German steamship Taorimina, which arrived
Yesterday from Hamburg, passed. on June 10, de-
serted raft of five heavy logs thirty feet long, danger
Gus to vessels passing that way. II was twenty
miles south of the Newfoundland banks.
The French steamship La Bretagne which arriVou
Yesterday from Havre, passed last Thursday IN iati,
tude forty-hve degrees thrtysix minutes NORTH ana
longitude forty-throe degrees, forty minutes "est'
the wreck of a threc-masted schooner.
OF. NJ. Cs-The Yale Harvard championship race
Will take place tho Thames River, at New-Lohoon'
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
was taken to ST. Mlchaors Hospital. but cannot sur
pIscoRD IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER CONDEMNS THE NEW
PAsreR-DR. ABBoTTs REPLY.


PAsTeR-DR. ABBOTTs REPLY.
Rumors of dissatisfaction in Plymouth congregation
both with the method OF the Rev. Dr. Abbotfs cicc-
ton as pastor and with his work since them are grow
ing more and more definite. Mrs. Henry "aru
Beecher in an interview Saturday at the Hoei OF.
George openly acknowledged that she had Opposed
Dr. Abbott and still opposed him, and that sho con-
sidered him unfit for the place. She also gave u IS
her opinion that the election had been secured by
political Vaccinations unworthy OF Christian con-
rregation and that DIR. Abbott displayed want OF
tact in accepting call when he received but 900
votes out OF church membership Of LOCO she sara
that DR. Abbott had worried Mr. Beccher into retiring
from The Christian Union" and that he had stopped
publishing Mr. Becchers sermons as soon as the latter
had left the paper. DR.. Abbotts sermons, she held
with largo number of other members OF the congre
cation were entirely out Of harmony with the liberal
spirit which Mr. Beecher had taken years to drill
into tho church.
Whom seen yesterday Mrs Beccher reiterated the
sentiments she had expressed before and added that
she would have expressed her views to Dr. Aooo.c
personally had tho clergyman favored her with call
A number of members OF the congregation were seen
and large proportion of them agreed with MIS-
Beecher and said that they hoped DIR. Abbott would
not remain any longer than he had In other pulpits
during HIS career
Dr. Abbott himself when called on by a Tribune
reporter yesterday afternoon, said: u DO not de-
sire to deny or affirm anything Mrs. Beecher may
have said My respect and love for Mr. Beecher
were too great to allow mo to enter a controversy
with his widow, for whom entertain an equally high
regard. without reference to what she mas said
however, ! am ready to answer any questions you may
put to me-"
The Doctor then continued: al cannot OF course
speak of the manner of my election with reference
to The Christian Union desire to say that only
accepted the cdorshp Of It after number OF invita-
tlons from Mr.. Beecher. The latters lecture course
interfercd seriously with HIS doing any regular writing
and toward the end could get matter from MIN Only
by going to his house with a stenOgapher Ilhaiy,
he concluded Of his accord, that he had not tme
for work on THE Christian Union, and he sold tne
paper to me- obtaining the price he himself asked.
For year aftG-ard published his sermons regularly
men" 49,.
s " White said that the election Of DR.. Abbott
had been fair and impartial, and thar the rumors OF
dissatisfaction with the pastor were greatly exagger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
FOBBED TITLE EATING THEIR DINNER
BOLD THIEVES STEAL sILvERwARE AND DIAMONDS
VALUED AT S1,S00

VALUED Al pI,oUo.
The following advertisement was published yester-
day
eyeE and sv s Vet shs ss from
June 8, and no questions asked
Louis Phelps, Broadway clothicr and his family,
were entertaining visitor on June s. at their nat
No. BAL West Twenty cighth'st They went TO
luncheon at l O'Clock and remained at the table
little over an hour That was Just long enough for
couple of thieves to get into the fat which is on the
first floor and carry OF silverwaro and diamonds
valued at 81 800 A bartender told detective that
he saw two welldressed men come out of the house
on the day Of the robbery, each carrying large
bund. Ii is supposed that the thieves were watch
ing the house and entered the fiat after they had seen
the Phelpses 60 down stairs to their dining-roo
They olencd hall door with skeleton keys, probably,
and locked the door after them. The door 10 tho
parlor is fastened by spring lock- Miss Phelps
has little bed room of the hall There the thieves
rlned box belonging TO Miss Phelps stealing even
so cents from her pockctbOok and large hat box;
In which they packed their plumber. In an adion-
ing dressing room they searched everythn They
smashed childs bank TO get so cents and stole two
gold medals in a bureau drawer.
But they were after jcwelry and the way in which
they scattered private papers and ovcrhauled drawers
and closets showed that they knew it was there
Mrs Phelps kept her valuables In a Saratoga trunk
in little bed room next 10 the alcovc in the paror
The thieves lifted the trunk into the parlOr, burst
open the lock and found about nino cases contain
ing jcwelry and diamonds. They found box in a
closet in the alcovc and went work packing their
plumber. They packed up everything contained in
these boxes. forgetting only sugar bowl and silver
cup The list included over 100 separate pieces. II
took the thieves just about an hour 10 do all this
Mis-. Phelps discovered the loss and the was at
once put into the hands of Inspector Byrnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
JERSEY CITY.

D. H. Claim age nineteen, Of Flfth-avc. and Nine
feminist, South Brooklyn, while fishing yesterday
with a party OF friends from Ulrchs boat-house, on
tho Newark Bay Shore at Grcenvlllc fell over
board ard was drowned.
syiyanus Eddy boatman, who boarled until re-
Gently with Julia Cadmus OF No $50 Railroad ave.
was arrested at an early hour yesterday on COM
plaint OF Mrs. Cadmus, who charged him with enter
ing and larceny. She says he broke into tho house
and stole quantity OF her clothing Eddy's state
ment is that he presented the clothing to Mrs. Cad
mus when he in her good graces, but when a
GOODNESS came between them recently he determined
TO get the clothing back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
TRIAL OF THE NEW BRIDGE CARTE

The new cable Of tho Brooklyn Bridge was
tried on Saturday and yesterday ana worked like q
Charm The work of placing 1t was begun at o'clock
on Saturday evening and occupied about an bour and
half, the dummy engines being used for traffic on
the Bridge In the meantime The new cable worked
by the new engine was then used TO pull the Bridge
that one Of the journals Of the engine had become
heated, and II necessary TO shut of Steam and
stop It. The dummy engines again used ON The
trains pending the removal Of the new cable Al .
O'Clock In the afternoon the old cable was replaced
and put in use again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NEWARK.

william Harmon, age thirty, living at No. 90 Acad-
cmy.st, attempted to board n street In Mulberry
ST. yesterday afternoon, but missed his footing and
fell under the front platform. Bcfop tho driver
could apply his brake the wheel passed over Harmons
head crushing II In terrible manner. Flo was taken
10 St. Michaes Hospital In an ambulance, where he
died last night
John Ryan, age twentyfour, fell unconscious yes
teray at Oxford ST. and Passaic and when picked
I'D It was found that he had been sunstruck He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

Bark R'axo tNor salvossn, Natal 90 dsvs 4, -,
last to master. ~ " ~
Bark Anita Bervind. Mcbride Port Spain a asx ,..
asDhaIt 10 order; vessel 10 Dayton Co, !" "'se
Brig Anna Maria fBr), Ftzwslter Luca is d.x.
10 Loaycraft Coz vessel to Jshn Wiishear VIA
Brig Esporanza lspsn Bengochea. Ponce. PR 81 A.x.
with sugar 10 l. w q L Armstrong - ~-SS
schr II III Herrfman Wood Puerto Cabelo "a Ava ~,,&
mdse to q Amsinck q Co. vessel to Il II Smith & Co. ~
sUNsET-At SANDY Hook wind light sw. clovav A.
City Island. wind light swi cloudy. ~
Arrived yesterday
steamer HeIvetia (Brl. Cochrane London Junss Vim
mdss 10 WI Hurst. Arris oil Bar al ion M "a
steamer Jaormna Ger. Koch. Hamburg JunsT Vim
mdss and 600 passengers 10 Funch Edge Co Arrived "a
the Bar At IL pn "
SAILED.
Steamers o'inda for oporto; Burnley Barbadoes Msx,o
Havana ~'Ai''s
Also sailedva Long Island soand-Barxs 81 Pstret s,
Deppe; Webster, Valparaiso. w.
Brig Liiy for Windsor. Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Juno 24-Arriyed steamer ssrvis fRy, ~.
Kay from York Juno 10 her way 10 Liyerpeo ara
proceedehl 'S'S' Vsna
Sailed steamer Etruria Br Cook from Liverpool hons.
for NewYork. 'Hss
ROrrKRDAM, June 2a-sared. steamer Lesrdam CDtos,.
Stengor. Nev-York. 'oA".
ANTWERP, June 2s-saned, steamer Noordiand fpsl,,
Nickeis, or New.York Nsf
PARA juno 21-saied steamer Basil OBJ Thompso. "a,
Nev-York -"
HAVANA June 2s-saled steamer City o, coi.nb.. D..
ken. for NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
BAPTIzIyg A CONVERTED HEBREW

The Rev. Jacob Freshman, pastor of the Hebrew
Christian Church, at No. II 81. Mark's-place cole
bracd last evening the anniversary OF his ordination,
which took place at Hamilton. Ont twenty years
ago A brief address, stretching the work Of his
twenty-one years ministry, was delivered by the
pastor Addresses commendatory Of the work Of the
Rev Mr. Freshman and bidding him Godspeed in his
future labors were delivered by the Rev. Mr. Gala
Cher, of Brooklyn; the Rev. Mr. Anderson, of New
York and the Rev. Dr. Leonard, missionary secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NEUS From THE SEIZURES.
NEW. JERSRY.

While shooting at a mark yesterday with a parlor
rife Daniel shelp, of Union Ill., boy, accidently
fred a 22-calibre ball into the thigh of his play
mate, Herman Sclcl. Physicians probcd for tho ball
but failed to find It. The wounded boy sent to
St Mary's Hospital 1t Is feared his wound viii
result fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

The American Association is beng watched with
great deal OF interest. The Brooklyn nine is still in
the lead with tho Louis club second and the
Athletic nine good third The Cincinnati club follows,
not far behind. The race for the pennant promises
he unusually interesting The record date is
follows