davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
TENNIS AT NARRAcAysETT PIER.

Naragansett Pier, t. l., Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Al
though the weather was rather unfavOrabe here to-
day, tho courts were kept I'm constant use all day
Probably match has ever Occasloncd 50 much sur
prise the final match in singles between Shaw and
Taylor. No man in this country could have beaten
shaw today and Taylor unable win much
as set The first prize IN ladies' singles was
handiy won by Miss L. c. Roosevelt. Tomorrow
,ocnm and Taylor viii meet the Hodge brothers
and Campbell and Huntington VIII play Beach and
Ryason, and The winners Will meet in the final round
Appended Is the score:
First round, doubes-Weedcn and Tollant beat
Srcbc.Sh and De Cameldia, G-i, G-3. Campbell
ana Huntington beat the Rowland brothers by de-
iauli. Beach ard Rycrscn beat COlgatr and partner
o. c.. WillstOn and Wright beat Gilman and
partner By default. Rcade and Mecrs beat Cram and
Churchill 6-l, 81. SOcum and Taylor beat Thomp
son and Smith. 6-1. 80. Hodge and Hodge beat
Taller and Huntington by default St1tsOn and Hale
beat Lansdale and Mo3iehcad, 60. 6-3.
second round and wind up-t ampbelI and Hunting
ton beat Nceden and Tollant g, g. Beach and
Ryerson heat Meers and Reade. 90 So, 81.
Taylor and slOcum beat White and Wston o.,
% 6-3. lodge and Hodge beat Hale and Stetson
e. 6-3.
Ladies singles preliminary round-Mlss G. W
Roosevelt beat Miss simmons by default
fist round-Miss 6. ". Roosevelt beat Miss Mott
&C, 60, Cd. Miss Roosevelt beat Mrs. G. B.
Final round. gentlemen slngles-o A. Shaw beat
II. a. Taylor. 81, 81. 81.
Final round, ladies sinelcs-AiIss f. c. Roosevelt
beat Miss G. ". Roosevelt. &c, 60, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Tho Giants neat uniform looked well on the 10
porters Both sides had plenty OF supporters ana rep
resentatives In the grand stand who shouted ana
shreked and hooted and Kissed, but did not iausa
often, except at the involuntary fun OF the game r
nished BY the mlsfortunes Of Of the dashing
amateurs Of both mines.
The features OF the game. for It must DO treafed
seriously were the batting OF Mcintosh and Clark FOR
tho actors and OF stackhouse for the reporters. ana
the heiding OF Clark, wilson and Mcintosh for me
players, and OF smith and Adams for the writer's.
The reporters had uphill work after the first inning,
when one OF their number muncd ball in the OUT
Held, and practically lost them the match. However,
they played manfuly and well. pausing occasionally
10 oD)urgate The decisions OF DeWOf Hopper who was
accused Of being somewhat biased in favor Of his fet
lows OF the stage: Mr. Hopper 10 play hrse
base, but he Is threatened with tOnsilitis a3d his
physician warned him not to overexert himself. The
umpire who watched balls and strikes beside the bae
was King John Kelly the old and popular League
man. In spite OF the lead that their opponents mado,
and IN spite, also Of their lack of practice compared
with the Five AS mon, the reporters braced up won.
deruily toward the ord. But the actors, though
scared, were not defeated They Just got through
The following is the score Of the game, which began
at 3 AS p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
THE GIANTS CAST DOWN.
DEFEATED BY THE PITTSBURGS BY A
SCORE OF NINE RUNS TO TWO.
MsHAPs TO MEMBERS OF THE NETWORK

MIsHAPs TO MEMBERS OF THE NETWORK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXCELLENT WORK.
Pfttsburg Aug. 15-Mutrie's Giants arrived here
from Cleveland this morning in badly crippled con-
dton Keefe's first inning was very wild. Be
sides giving three men balls he hit for
single, double and triple, which, coupled with
ORourke's muf gave the home team five runs and the
game. Keefe began business after the fourth inning
and not single Pttsburger reached first base. Morris
pitched splendid game, but five hits were made off
him. three Of them in the second inning earning the
Giants only two runs. Gore was hit on the back Of
the neck by pitched ball in the third, and Brown
replaced him. In sliding home in the first, CarrolPs
shoulder struck Ewing in the face This, with his
attack OF lameness, also retired him In the fifth,
Murphy taking his place. Richardson was still TOO
sick to play, and in his absence Ward covered second
base and Hatfield shortstop The cloudy weather
kept the attendance down to about 1900 spectators
The fielding play Of Ward, Whitney, Dunlap, Carroll
and Rowe was remarkably clever. Carroll and
Kuehne led in the little batting that was done. Pitts
burg has not played good a game as they did to-
day for over month.
The home players went first to the bat, and catch
ing Keefe unawares, scored five runs and took long
lead. Miller sent to trst base on called balls,
but was forced out by Carroll Rowe followed him
with twobase hit to left field, advancing Carroll to
third Becklcy then forced Carroll out at the plate
on a clever throw by Whitney Fields hit safely to
right field and Rowe scored, Fields taking second on
the throw-ln. Kuehne aroused enthusiasm by lining
the ball far left field for three bases, sending home
Fields and Beckley Dunlap sent TO first base on
called balls, and stole to second. Maui sent long
fly out to left field, but OROurke muffed the ball, and
Kuehne and Dunlap scored Oh the error. All the
runs were scored after two men were out.
In the second inning the PittsburS men scored two
more runs and drew further ahead. Miller hit
safely to left field, and Carroll made twobagger to
right Both crossed the homeplae on BecAley's ht
between COnnor and Ward.
The New Yor1eIs made their only runs in the last
half of the same inning. Ward made twobase hit
to left field, and scored ORourkes thrcebaeger In
the same direction. O'Rourke scored on hit to right
field by Hatfield. o,, -,
Ia the fourth inning, error by Hatfield coupled
with two basehiiS. was instrumental IN giving the
home PLAYERS two mere runs. Carroll led off with a
bit Rowe sent the ball TO Hatfield, and double
play might have resulted; but Hatfield threw wildly,
and both runners were safe. kuehne made mt 70
RIGHT field and both Carroll and Rowe scored NO
NOR runs were made, the tabulated result being as
appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

TO-, Leineyne ~ l9I harry Weldon lo' forieS'-'
Second raceore mile Bsafen horses. Reveller I'D
King OF Norfolk 100. Luke 121. Kitty X iio uu5S
daro Belle ia wild Cherry 1903 Maylaps 1OJ tciis ~
Third receive and half urIonsS Maiden Made ccIdIng
loo King Ide 100 Lady Reel 107. Bonaleta l06, Foe"
100 Gyda 104 sunshine 10i. Rebecca lO4 . c.,,,.,,c,
FouSth roce-K eynoto II5 Col. Clark no. Subtraction
103. Laura Davidson 100. Brown Princess 3D. Anna
Fifth racn-Scng Mile and seventy ynrls hI1a
113 Bayrdgc 113 Boccacco fi2, the Lion no pon nS
100 Oelus 100. Carrie G.. 105 Felix lO5 ShaocA w.
George Corieft %. John j. 5. o. .o ,,.,.
Pools: First race-Garoga s25, Fellowship slV S Stap
nly IS Major Tom s. L,rnoyne III. -. Iemot so Sei'
sbt s5 Harry Weldon 81 Forrest 80 Rayenhlli g.
second race-Estelle $40 Maylaps els, ST. Luxe stT,
Kitty g. Reyelef 90 wild Cherry GO. ouindara Belle
&C. King Of Norfolk So. r.,
setta $40 Bonalct9 81 Rustic 80, Lady Keel 10 ben'
diet s5 Remember gedine 80 King ldlef 90 ,,,or 900
Fourth Brown Princess go, Laura DaFlosOh ga
Satisfaction s1s. Kevnote as. Col Clark e3 ~. .to
Fifth race-Thc Lion 500. Carrie o. SO Donal ~ ~
John j. s. $40 Bpccaccio So or us a. George CoroeI'
81, Shamrock 81. Amos 81 Bay Ridge So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
FAST BICYCLE RACING AT LocKPoRT.

Iockport " Y, Aug. 10 (specIaD.-The Lockpor
,vhoenen,s tournament here to-day well attended
nv riders from Buffalo, Niagara Falls Rochester, and
York. Tbs New-Yorkers carried off five first
and two second prizes. A. c. Banker won the two
mile Ian In 30 The 100 yards slow race was taken
By Clarke. in / III The team race was waikovei
for John W. shoeaer Banker and Clark. The half mia
omen was taken by Banker, in a hot struggle with
" 9 CamDt.eu of Niagara Falls time, "a. Glass
TOOL, the mile consolation race. The halfmile Stass
cSsmnionship L. A. W., was the closest race Of the
AZ there being but one-afth OF second between
campbeu and shoeifer the Niagara Falls boy winning
In 21 the fastest time ever made on this half milo
track Banker took second place In the mile handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
PAGER JOHNSTON'S FAST MILE.
THE DAY TOO COLD FOR RECORD. BREAK.
ING.
AMY LEE WINS IN THE "a CLASS AND GILIIG
TAKES THE FoURYEAR-oLD STAKE
AT ROCHESTER,.

AT ROCHESTER,.
Rochester Aug 10 (speciaD.-This afternoon thero
was large attendance at the Driving PARK 10 SEQ u
grand circuit races. The programme Tor inc 'Iiiu
day included Johnstons mile against his former ioo'
and was drawing card. 1t not a day for rc;oru
breaking however tho weather was cou anu :"
strong breeze prevailed al the afternoon Ihe man
agement nut OFF Johnstons appearance TIL iate hopns
the wind would cease 1t died away somewhat, anu
the excellent condition of the track enabled inc Clan
pon PAGER to score another fast mile though he liu
TO beat his record by second and hair "Iio :"
. :o7 2 was Q crcditable achievement ana han uo
day been warm there IS telling what the heeO geiu
ing might not have DONE
The trst race on the card was the . "a uottng
class in which were nine horses. OF the lot' D. H.
shedd who won the , ~ stake at Buffalo last Weeh
had host of bachers, and before :he start be sou
at $50 TO S15 oyer the field in the auction pooio'
Mocking Bird drew the pole and led the parry Iol'
the start in the first heat, finishing in ~ ID D. H
shedd had come very fast the homestlcch' cloSIs
a big gap 50 that lie still the faVor1tc al 10
over the field. In the second heat shedd Kept cos'
to Mockng Bird and looked like whher' "non u,
lost his stride near the distance post and Amy lee got
her neck past Mocking Bird at the finish IN ~ T.
There was still a hope that Shedd could pull Oh
the race and he remained the choice before ue
third heat This time Mocldng Bird kept in front
for the mile while Shedd went to pieces on tne
baclcs'retch and was out OF mo hEhi MochIhs
Bird lowered her record TO . 30 IL, and became
to choice at 3 to against the field. The Bulaio
mare seemed 10 have the fourth heat in hana
when Amy Lee made another rush on the home
stretch. and got the heat by nose in 2:l9. ms
made her favolite, and in the fifth heat she ended
matters by keeping the lead all the way, bea'lns
Mocking Bird by a length in 20 Il.
There were four starters In the stake Tor Jour
year-olds with McEwen a hot favorte al 800 10
$50 GTHg led from the word in the first heat and
though McEwen carried him TO break on the home
stretch Cillg rallied in time to catch McEwen OF
his feet and capture the heat in . 20 ii. McE"eh
continued favorte at $25 to 81, and by out-uotting
Gnlig from The last quarter won the second heat
In 90 IL in the third heat Gillig kept ahead all
the way and was the favorite for the race Then
McEwen kept level, and got the fourth heat by
rapid finish. which made him strong favorite again
In the fifth heat, however, he made three losing
breaks and Gig landed the race as he pleaseI
TWO heats Of the 2,16 class were trotted late
when the race had 10 pc postponed. In this the
favorite Susie <. led from the outset, making the
miles in good time.
The meeting ends tomorrow with the unfinished
class and three others. Belle Hamlin VIII uOt
for a cup TO beat her record OF 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
THEY ALSO PLAY WE'LL OFF THE STAGE.
ACTORS DEFEAT REPORTERS AT BASEBALL
LITTLE FUNNY BUSINESS, BUT
.-.rrxt SpIr
EARNEST WORK.


Baseball extraordinary was billed for the New
Polo Grounds Yesterday afternoon, when the Stage
MIA cd the Press for mutual benefit But If the 800
neople who went out To the game expected TO
have 10 laugh al the gyrauons Of DE Wolf Hopper in
a bath.nc suit or the gambols of James T. Powers
IN micf petticoats, they were disappointed. The
aetols have taken a departure since last year.
rbov have formed what they call for short The
1.-Two A,s7-the Actors Amateur Athletic Association
of America Half the proceeds of yesterdays game
after exuenses are paid. Will be pocketed by the Five
A. for their building fund. The other half will Ell.
rich the New-York Press Clubs building fund Both
will receive handsome sums, as the gross receipts
amounted to about $1,000.
put The Five AS has filed its members with the
er,rt Of snort They sailed out for blood yesterday
IN melodramatc rather than a merry mood. and they
sco,es thirteen runs and the reporters made twelve
rbe serous efforts Of the comedians TO play tragic ball
y.s somewhat relieved by the eccenricites of jim
mics Powers That "Opera Duiier,' as Mrs Mall-
mon mlrbt have called him, is irrepressble. He
,,clled the audience hugely by his poses at the
hat put where were his felowiesters of last
re.r,s camel "Ooah' Wilson, forgetful of his
mrthfh mission in life played earnest and good ball
DeWof Hopper appeared as a subdued but defiant
rmplre SHINING around the diamond with the
ners needless alike Of the plaudits and contumey
ueaped upon him
TN, actois wore the uniform of their athletic asso-
cation 1t not particularly pretty; suit OF deep
graz. with maroon trimmings and scarlet stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
MR.. CAssATT AND MR.. wITHERS ARRESTED
DESPERATE EFFORT OF THE CITY PooLrRooM
KEEPERS TO GET EVEN WITH
MONMOUTH.

dispatch was received from Eatontown ias' lhsn'
stating that A. J. Cassatt, the president anu ~
withers the treasurer OF the Monmouth farA ASso0"
ton were arrested at the track after inc rd00', Va
warrants charging them with keeping ulso'ueliS
house, The two gentlemen were taIen 10 W.
,vbora ,hov cave han in the sum of 500 each and
were released warrant IS out for Captain Coster'
also and the genial secretary Will probably ma n'i
self in the clutches of the law to-day OF 'o-nior-
row. This enterpnsing bit OF oidP "dp
NAV be credited TO the account OF inc poorooni
keepers in this city, who are seeking 10 ec' even
with the Monmouth management Tor depriV'ns mem mem
of important racing news which they "oou - '"'--
Dntorio,s business. The proceeding is taken under
ao,,or 90 = old law in New-Jersey, which permits
oo,rack IN come within the designation
of dsorderly house, because betting Tor gan nn
if you WIN is carried on there Mopm ouIv trivial
annovance such as fellows who are eeulhe ue "o'S'
Of a fight might be expected TO resort TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
GAMES IN OTHrR CITIES.

Chicago Aug 15.-washington had the game won w.
day up the eighth when Chicago tied the score and
In the NINTH by two singles scored the winning with
but one man out Tener was quito Wild At first. but
5teaded down and kept the hits that made well
scattered. Farrell and wilmOt helded their positions
finely. The attendance 1000 Appended is the score
gRcaFo o. -: / ! : -
Basehitsawash9gtop . Chicago H. -, E 4SOn
pFe-Mcouade.
Indianapolis Aug 15-In the fourth inning to-day the
Philadelphia gagged Boyes delivery, and, assisted
by the errors got across The plate
Both pitchers hit hard but Sanders had the best OF
it, Both teams nelded well. The batting Of Seery and
HalIman were features. The score was as appended;
FSl lana SSis - 49,: ] 2 g 9 SS
Basehits-IndianapolIs II, Philadelphia IA Errors
sanders Umpre-Curry.
Louisville Aug 15.-Baltmore won the game to-day
in the first inning Ehret and Foreman both pitched we'll
and Baltimore had much the advantage OF the batting and
nelded little sharply than Louisville Cook was
ht In the arm in the seventh and withdrew bringing
Weaver behind the bat and Hecker to first The attend
anc, was 1000. Goldsmith sent word thai he would not
appear on the grounds supposed this because
Of threats made against him last night when he failed 70
APOLOGIZE to bank Official whom, by mistake he started
to send of the grounds yesterday He is denounced hero
as a coward. The score was
L. hsn 1l%dls ::::: ::.s 9 9 9 9 "a
Basehits-Loulsyile T. Baltimore T. Errors-L9qsytl!e
l.
-Hecker and Barnie.
St Louis Aug 15-The ST. Louis and Columbus teams
enacted a comedy OF to-day before large crowd
The redeemlng ONelps great work In tho
field and Sweeneys and McCarthy's batting. The score
s &, h9SI: ::S Z SIS S -nif
Baehst Louis 90 Columbus - ErrOfs7St Louis
7, Columbus g. Pitchers-kng, Widner ana 'a'tlgn-
Umpires-Ferguson and Kerfns
Cincinnati, Aug 15-Errors by Reilly. Keenan, and
Nco in the seventh inning gave the Athletics hVe uneae'
runs and game. The Cincnnas baed hard all through
the game and splendid fielding OF the visitors alone
cut down the runs Attendance 1910 The score was;
Ci9 Si13Is ....:.:...65 9 S-lo
Basehits-Cincnnat 10, Athletic TO- Errors-Cinein-
natl 3 Athletic 1. Pchers-Duryea and Neyhing' ps
plrc-OaHney.
At Hartford-Hartford o. New-H Haven 2.
Az Observation-Disclosures 10, Newark Q.
At LOwell-LOwen 10, NOrwak ..
At Toledo-Toledo 7, Syracuse A.
At Buiao-Bufalo S, Rochester 6.
At Detrolt-Detroit II, Hamilton 10.
At Toronto-TorontO O. London g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Tho winners we're Schooners Glass ICONS tellation
schooners, Glass Fortuna; Glass 3-sea Fox beat
Grayllng, min. IL sec Glass 4Iroquois beat ocnone
Is min 10 Sec; Glass 5-Qulckstep beat Harbinger
10 min. 10 sec.
sloops Glass 3--Titania beat Oracle, min. SEQ. ;
Glass 4-Hildegari: Glass 5-Clara beat Bertle min
80 Sec. Glass 7-GorIlla beat Llris. min. 80 sec.
The cruise is now practically ended, as tho runs
are finished. The following yachts are the trophy
cup winners in their classes Cons STELLA ion. Cray
ling, Fortuna, Clara, Iroquois Hldegae and Gorilla
1eo for Sood day omoow ana fS
Kane, chairman of the Regain Committee, stated 10
night that The races for seventy and forty footera'
ana Keel schooner sweepstakes, Will be sailed TO,
morrow II there Is good weather The seventy and
forty -footers VIII be started at II o'clock. The
course for the former IS twelve miles and the latter
nine miles, both 10 windward leeward and return.
The courses cannot be given tonight account of
the uncertainty OF the direction OF the wind The
sweepstakes for keel schooners will be started at
10 o'clock on course to and around stake
stakeboat off West Island, thence home to Brentons
Reef Ltghtshp. The race is for 500 each and the
Fortuna, Palmer. and Dauntless are the only big
kees that have decided go in The for them
IS thirty miles triangular. Compass courses
will be sgnaled from the flagship in the morning.
The owl and gamecock and naphtha launch races viii
take place on saturday afternoon. Ex-Commodore
Kane is doing the handicapplng Of the naphtha
launches on board the Electra.
From glance at the statistics, the winners OF
trophy cups for runs Of the squadron appear to be
follows Constellation, Fortuna, Crawling, Iroquos.
and Quclstep Of the five schooner classes. and the
Titania, Hdegard, Clara and Gorilla of the third,
in the sixth class, had no competitor In any run
and cannot get cup. though her owner should have
It for running with the feet anyhow. A change in
the measurement Of boats may affect results in some
cases. and fourteen boats are yet to be measured;
the REGATTA Committee decline to give the Official
result until this work Is completed. Much salts.
faction is expressed with arrangements for the awa
of trophy Guns for the this year, whereby the
reg1lative numbers Of yachts in each run are added
together and the average IS taken. Any yacht IN one
two and not in another run gets IN the run IN wncn
of yachts actually competing. The fleet VIII ais
band on Saturday night. Tho cutter Minerva,
forty footer owned in New-YOrk, will race with the
Corinthians here on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
AN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT FOR BOSTON.

Cleveland, Aug 15.The greatest batting exhibition OK
the year took place here to-day at League Park. The
Cevelands made twenty hits with total OF forty
eight bases Twchels six times at the bat neted five
runs-One basehit wo-base hit three threebase hits
and home run. Madden had good control Of the ball.
and put it the plate with great regularity Bakely
was wild as deer the middle the second inning
gave baers their bases balls. and hit the fifth
man. lie then retired his request, end Twitche
went the box He. too, gave man base on balls
ami three scored for Boston In the third
inning Gruber for Cleveland and finished the game
Another remarkable OF the game that Cleve
land scored in every inning The score was as follows;
Cleveland ................1 1-19
Boston .........0 4 / 8
Basehlts-Boston 10, Cleveland or Errors-Boston A.
Cleveland o Pitchers-Bakely, Madden, Twitcheu and
Gruber. Umpire-Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT At coopERsrowY

THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT COOPERSlOWN
Cooperstown, y. Y. Aug. - (special-The tennis
players at Coopersown favored with fine weather
to-day, and another large crowd of people were in
attendance at the tournament In the second round
Of the singles r. Il. Perkins defeated c. 5. Fox after
close fight NJ Il. Wright beat j. s. Cushman
This leaves Perkins and Wright TO play in the finals
morrow. and great contest IS expected. There was
large hop at tho Cooper House tonight. Annexed
the for odays play in gentlemcn's doubles
and mixed doubles:
Gentemen's doubles, preliminary round-M. r.
Wright and Il. Il. Perkins beat f. c. Wilson and L.
Bird. Go, 6-l. J. ;. Cushman and b. G.. Rraine
beat Z. II. Sisson and 6. II. Henshaw, &c 6-3.
6-3 H. {. Bowers and J. p Browning beat {. Ken
and J. b. Taylor, 90, GO; c. ). Fox and II. L.
Mccormick, bye.
First round-Wrght and Perkins beat Cushman and
Braine. 10 81, Go. Fox and Mccormick beat
Bowers and Browning CO, 5-6, s-6.
Mixed doubles, preliminary rOund-MiSs Sill and
Mr. Wright beat Miss Chillman and Mr.. Henshaw,
90, CO. Miss Cooper and Mr.. Bowers beat Miss
Ncmple and Mr. Bird. 6-i g. Miss Crtiendcn
and Mr. Perkins beat Mis-, Watts and Mr. Bralne, CO,
G-l. Miss Wilson and Mr. Cushman beat Miss
Perkins and Mr.. Fox, 6-3, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
IRISH. ANERIC4ys on / PICNIC.

One Of the biggest picnics Of the that Of
the Ancient Older Of Hlbenans which took place yestcr-
day afternoon ana evening the Empire City Colosseum.
This organization, which IS Of the largest among the
IRISH American societies In the city, has membership
OF over 1900, and more than Onehaf Of these with
their wives and sisters and sweethears Allied the big
playground the East River. Hibernlans locked
thther from Queens. Suffolk, Kings Westchester snd
Richmond counties. and there were delegations from the
other Irish American societies as wei. Edward L.
Carey, chairman Committee Of Arrangements says
that the money realized from the admission fees VIII b.
added 10 fund for building hall for the Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

errors-RepoFters Actors Left on Reporter.
Z, Actors 4. Struck Out-Reporters 9 Actors A. Base
bas-Reporters g. Actors 7. Two-base hits-SNcDoq-
Spgh 4 st1ckhouse Rankin Harris McIntosSh ?
Adams ., n; Carroll Stolen basssTHarri' ISM Smith
Carroll Roberts o NJ. Carroll Passed balls-Clark B.
Wild ptch-McIntosh 1. Time-1 80. Umpires-oho
Kelly ard De Wolf Hopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
NIGHTTIME FOR Az IyvESTTGarr

Acting Collector McCleland received from Secretary
the Treasury Window yesterday his approval % Mr.
McCleiands action IN closing the lumber yard Of Horace
+. Burroughs at Hunters Point, pending inyestiga-
ton The examination u the methods or the yard d.-
closed the fact that instead OF 5000 coo feet Of
bonded lumber being In the yard the records called
Tor there were little more than coo 0C0 The duty due
the Government f. about $1,000 Mr.. Burroughs has
made d.lo..L nf SO 600 No. cnAn- Tho hI.crnnancH