davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-26
Hawaiian TranwayS Co,
LIaIHTED.
OP 4 n ING
--oF THE
w aikiki Line.

Faros from PaIama 10 punshou St. &c.
g 90 - Waikiki !: 10c.
RS- Waikiki passengers must travel
on Ihe thr"' eh cars OF they will have TO
chahg- ears at the Rifle Range and take
fre-h ticket.
Westward Cars.
LEAVE WAIKIK1 BRIDGE for Palama
(Chinese Ihenlrc) al IN and every
hour unit / p. IN then sos and 5
minutes past each hour until 1855 d. m.
LEAVE RIFLE RANGE for Palama (Chi-
nrse Theatrel at 9 a III $50 II. m. and at
20 AMI 30 minutes past each hour until
4SO y m, than at O5 and at 5.25 and
81 minutes past each hour until 1925
p. m.
EXCEPTION = No car leaves Rifle
Range at ii a. M, 2p. m. or p. m.
Eastward Cars.
LEAVE PALANA (Chinese Theatre) for
Waikiki al 40 a. IN. and 10 minutes
past zach hour until $40 p. M then at
40 and IL minutes past each hour until
l5 r. IN.
hlsO-The first car in the morning
leaves RIFLE RANGE at $3.50 g. m. for
WAIKIKI.
LEAVE PALAMA (Chinese Theatre) for
RIFLE RANGE only, at 8 so, G3O and
every half hour until IL II. m, 12 a. m.
AID every half hour until 4,43O,
8 % and minutes past each half hour
until 1905 p. IN.
sunday:
First car from Waikiki for town at
8 o'clock a. m.
First car from Palama for Waikiki
at 9.l0 a. m.
First car from Palama for Rife
Range at 80 O'Clock n. m.
After the hours stated above cars will
run on the usual week day lime. 157
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-26
Programme Of Races
TO BE saksass HELD
March 18th, 1889
Kapiolani Park |!

No. l.-Running Race. q mile dash,
Prize - For tlaw iiHn bred
hnses, 4 years Oh, to cary l16
pounds.
No. Running Race, mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian bred
horses up to Gycars Old, to carry
lis pounds.
No. 3.-Troting and Pacing Racp,
mile da-h, lrizc - For H..
wniian bred horses. years d,
to harness and to rules.
No. 4.-Runnlng Race, II mile dash,
Prize - For Haw allan bled
horses under 7 years Old, catch
weights.
No. 5-Tror,ing Race, mile and re-
peat, Prize Double teams.
Free to all.
No. 6.-Running Race, a mile dash,
Prize = For Hawaiian bred
horses, . Years old, each
weights.
No. 7.-Bicycle Race, = mile dash,
PGIZe - Free 10 all.
No. e.-Running Race, a mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian bred
horses, years old, catch
weights.
No. 9.-Trotting Race TO Road Cart.
miic dash Prize - For II :
wailan bred horses. Free To all.
No. l0.-Running Race, mile dash,
Prize - For Hawaiian bred
hortes, 5 years oiu, q cnrry ll5
pounds.
No. 1l.-Trottng Race, mile dash,
Prize - For all horses that
never beat minutes.
No. u Pony Race, mile dash, Plize
- For Hawai- an bred
ponies, years old, not over ID
hands high.
No. l3.-Trotting Race 10 Road Cart,
mile dash, Prize - Free to
No. 4.-Running Race, ~ mile dash,
Prize Free TO all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-26
EXPENDITURES
Medical attendance
S4.S65 60
INVENTORY DECEMBER,

INVENTORY DECEMBER, 1873.
Cash deposit in the
Hawaiian Postal
Bank. nk...........$2,54 ,54l 20
Cash loaned on
mortgages. 900 90
Cash loaned on
other securities. 90 90
Cash loaned on
endorsements. 1900 90
Cash in Treasurer's
hands. .......... lO4 So s4.sG5 20
Building on Alapai
street, its cost. 50 ,275 so
Furniture. ......... 200 90 S2,47G 40
Total. al................ .S7,342 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-26
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

A LATHE, similar to the one in the
IN Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co., new
ana in perfect oder. For tulther rari.
cular5 apply to
l45 I'm JOHN CASSIDY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-26

Following are the at1idavits of j.
II. Black and |. A. Burget, filed in
this case:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

y.ohts reached NE finishing limo before midnight.
oid sailor. mon about BAY Ridge are CONSEQUENTLY
surpssd thst tho club has had the temer 10 sSiee
could nnd bet over there for good racing
men, however arc combining their hearty wishes that
the Atlantic Club may have better luck this time Time,
The entries the regatta include most Of the WELL
known speedy yachts and certainly deserving OF
good results, Thoy arc;
Glass I-Schooners, Sea Fox and Graylng
Class II-Schooners, Clio and Cavalier
Class II1-Schooners, Atalia and Fearless s,u,o,,
Class bishops, Titanis. Oracle. Katrina enAnuo'A
Glass III-sloops. Hlldceard and Ashlon.r
Class IV-Sloops Clara, Anaconda anu hoaner'
Glass y-soops, Stella and Amaranta.
Class yl-Sloops, Nymph and Banshee .,.. e.s,.s,
Class VII -slobps HypatA Mistral Beatrice eA''''A
Ciass VIiI-Sioops, kathleen, Guide. Arab ana Ma
Belle. ,,.,.
Class S-Sloops. Sirene.
Class xI-Sloops Bou Marjorie ana Tsp'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
p,,s~c MONEY! BY coycHBTs.

IN, concert for tho beneht OF thu Johnstown sur
,crers by tho 18th Regiment Bard yesterday ser'cn
TO increase the usual thongs in Prospect PARK hooA
lyn Every walk, Op'n mr@low and grass pio' WIN"
sound Of the music was crowded. Tho concert "s
given or the IVES, shore OF tho lain, nnar tho s1u'h
md. and n space OF about FIVE scrcs ha oocn FAnu
"a for n biz audience To this space 20 eonts al
mission was charged for adults and 10 cen" io'
Children but many contributors threw bills from ne'r
carriage. to the ratekncpcrs aud did not walt iof
change Tho crowd in the Enclosure was Va1ou'E
catlma,sd at from 5000 To 1900 persons. but no
estimate OF tho receipts u mNie until tho boAo ~
an, oucncd in the Mayors orlne this morning Inc
hand was assisted BY Jules Lrvy and his cornet and
bv a mao chorus from the brooklyn Apollo Club
Tho Ridge Choral SocietJ. under the direction Oh
Professor George J. Uuss. will gvo concert In thn
hsl OF the Harlem banoh OF the Young Mons CArl'ilal
Association tomorrow evening for tho benefit OF tho
co,cn,urh sufyercrs Tho society is new ono IN
yn,t Haven that Is highly spoken Of An excellent
nngr,mme has been arranged and nrSt. class 500
talent fpc,rrrd solos and concert"i music VIII D"
sun. ly Miss Fannie li-cA, Mrs s. u Anderson
WIs uSbcttN IIuss, J. Clark Read and Georg" MAtf.
jius. Mis- Bertha webb will play o violin SOLO and
William carr IT. will play the organ.
Tho Unlrei gors 90 Brooklyn, Consisting OF twenty
four German singing societies, gave a concert iOI
,i, b.ncft OF tho sufferers Yesterday afternoon al
nroadwny Park, AZ Broadway aud Chauncey'si. Aoou
1900 realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
OBITUARY
WILLIAM SCOTT.

william Scott ono OF the oh.tlmc brohors OF New.
York, died yesterday. ut his homo, NO. ITO East
Twenty. third-st., ago eIghty.hve. Iio was born 81
CatskIll and was tho son OF John Vanderplol o'o''
nj that time circuit Judge for tho Cashill district
Mr. scott csns TO New-York when boy and startnd
in business life junior clerk In tho oouninghouTc
OF his bruthorin.law, william whtlock, who owned
tho old Havro line Of steamers, which ran between
Sev.York and IIavrr Later no started In
tho shipping ad commission business for himself
IN south at, and subsequently founded tho mm1us
coNcc brokerage firm OF william Scott q Sons, con.
tn,inr his management Of tho business until his ro;
iiremcnt a fow years ago. Mr. Scott was member OF
Tho Union Club a trustee OF the Gutta Peruha Man.
,iacrirng Company, and for many years hetd the
ofre OF senior warden OF Calvary Protcsta Episcopal
Church. whore the funeral will take place lie leaves
. widow thres sons and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
JOSEPH EAGER.

Joseph Eager, agn hfty.nIne, head OF tho firm OF
J. J. Eagr the well known vine merchants, who
have been doing BUSINESS in Clst since ls4s, del
on Saturday from PARALYSIS at Green Mount ain Spring.
VI Mr. Eager born In Massachusetts, In 1920
In 1901 no purchased largo mansion at No. IS
summit ave-, JCrScy city. and had lived there ever
since Mr.. Eager went 70 Midd'town Springs With
his family few days aru TO supchncnd the prcpafa
ton for opening his ho'c the Mont Vert. for tho
simmer season H. leaves a widow AID four
chlldfcn, two sons and two daughters He had ben
sucr, --Ib I'm business his fortune being estimated al
300 900 The funeral viii tahe Place At p. m. on
Wednesday, and the burial Will 10 In tho family
vault I'm Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
u 1uopu nAuy TRIBUNE MONDAY H. 1ssa-TEN FACES

,.a-.bv New,Jsrsey. The police authorities seem DC
tsrn,nrd 10 stop All Sunday playing. 6.
Tho New-Yofk and philadelphia teams pay 81 ir S
George to-day, and the Brooklyn ara CincinhaH h"''
The GinSsnrai team Is badly OF for pitchers. ana
v.xtnriay signed promising youngster named Huston,
The AMERICAN Association proposes to setne the
,,nnhle in tho louisville club. IL he's already oeen
% 81 the Other clubs that tho fines inflicted upon
~ tSna PLAYERS BY President Davidson shall not
Be sysrs T Thus. n pss a bSvdson
s ~ ma Nv sn zach home grounds this wecR:
Tho st Louis and BROOKLYN Mines VIII Play OH 20
postponed game at Washington rarh' D'0'AA'"' "
morrow. . 49,
Tho Newark and Hartford teams played at NowarK
vos,erl,y before 1000 spectators. The Eame was
wolf played resulting In victory for tho homo nino
By the scoro OF TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The Sunday Tribune was, as usual vsrru A go.
,.rss,,ne Tho correspondence from the new e,"'es
,.S Turn srrthinr letters from Montana, one dsiea
=, Mnes CITY and tho other at Billings, In IN" Yellow
s,ons valley correspondent in Brussels wrote aooa'
tho recent sham Socialist plots melted by tho hes,n
Government to help along the Reactonary movement,
thor, were several important book reviews anu 'a'
usu.l features in the way Of domestic eorres
and articles Of local interest, with all tho news s
day. Copies may still be had AZ ne o'n'"' "
nail Eighteen pages Price, i've cen"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
TIE WEATHER REPORT
u,,sr rrtusp NJ. MONDAY.

roprrAsT TILL p. NJ. MONDAY
1v,su,xoro1 June 10 For New England and Eascrn W.
yo,s fair followed in Vermont and Eastern N0"'A
..,nuro,,, suuhtly warmer south"rly winds ,
rpr Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey. peANNe 80,
ana y,rvpIa far; stationary temperature on tho '~''
slightly cooler In the interior , -. ~. ooa III
Fur the csronas ta preceded By light rain on 'a'
stationary temperature ,. =, u~,, rain a
For Georgia and Alabama, tair. preceded oy hsn' '
At,,n,,t coast stationary temperature
rur FLORIDA rain preceded BY fair IN western
tionary temperature. - r.... ,s,,, Al
tiouary temperature u..r warmer
por r.nue,see and Kentucky. showers; STATIONARY S"'
turs -. xv...svn New
rnr WA, VIRGINIA Western Pennsylvania western Wv
o., ana ohio rain; stationary or higher tempefa'"'"
ror Indiana and Illinois. showers; warmer . r,..
ror Michigan and Wisconsin. preceded oy iA'' ~
Michigan aud Wisconsin; warmer. ,,. no ughs
w. Minnesota and Dakota far warmer followed oy Hs"'
rain and slightly coolsr weather .rsh,y
For Iowa and Nebraska fair. followed oy sho"'t''
warmer ,,,,v oo,,.r
For Kans and Colorado. showers shsh'S 'o'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
LIVELY WEEK FOR YACHTS.
MATCH RACES AND REGATrAs ARRANGED.
CLUBS AND BOATS WHICH WILL STRIVE FOR
HRIzEs-A FINE LOT oF ENTRIES.

CLUBS AND BOATS WHICH WILL STRIVE FOR
FRIzEs-A FINE LOT OF ENTRIES.
ne wsef beginning to-day win be ono Of unusual
sctivisv smong yacht clubs ana yashtsncn. Every
oar WIN present some occurrence Of importance In this
sport. Tho week Just cnded has been exceptional IN
a. ezA contests provided, and the wfdeawaks char
sctes OF he coming six days once more proves that
this year viii be the greatest season In tho history u
yachting. f..
Ths most important race to-day Is the specls race
Arranged By the seawsnhaka-C ornthisn Yacht ciuo
- "a sortv soot thirty-fve foot and thirty root
eisss. At s,oops cutters and yawls The rsce 10 open
IA "A the climbs permitted to enter for the CLUB
ana win be governed by tho same saHng ruies anu
time allowances. There is no restriction as 20 erews'
A,,s sha AaiFasaan must be sn amateur. Cleo-eop-
az. nav be carried. Ths prizes arc as follows:
portv Sost class, three start, $780, for every two
sASitaousl starters $50 more; thirty class
rTs. thirty foot class, S75. The course ior 'ne
snr,Ass viii be from Buoy No. is, OIL Bay Rldse, 70
auoy no. 10, to Buoy No. l2, to Scotland Lghnhip
ana return 30 Buoy No. IS. Tho other two classes
YIN sail from Buoy No. 1s 10 Buoy NO. TO- 20 Buoy
"a Ia, To Buoy Ne. and return 10 Buoy No. 10.
Tns Ssases boat win DO the tugbcst J. B. Dslzeii'
vhiek WIN leave the barge once at $50 this
nsvine The following arc the entries for the race
FoRTY.TooT CLASS.
L.w.L
"a Wanna H. In Designer. Owner.
IA Gorilla m, 49,. 80 10 "A. @. Smith N p. Carroll
A. Bsnshee n, . 80 % "A. O. Smith,. 7. Pearsal
n Lara no % 10. WIN. Gariiner..C w. wetmore
80 Minerva OBJ. 80 o. w. Fife tr.Adm W. d. Tweeo
90 Tomahawk o.. 30. OF. .Edw. Bursess.E. D. Morgan
a Msrouita C) 30. .Edw. Bureess..Au Belmont u
"A NVcunA a. b. 50 o6. Edw Burgess. E. W. Flint
THIRTY.FIvBFooT GLASS.
No. a Beatrice; Nc. 90, youss
THIRTY.FooT CLASS.
No. e. Kangaroo; No. 25. saraesn; No. 70 EN- NO.
a. RstAlecn. and No. %. Tomboy
Tbe Harlem Yacht Club will sail It's annual regatta
to-day over the club-eourss. The Iron snanpoat
Taars has boon chartered to follow the yachts INC
steamer will leave one-hundred andtwentseth-s1 ana
East River at 0 80 and the anchorage ct Coheso
Point ct 10 o'clock this morning. The entries arc -
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
GOOD SCHEME, BUT.
From The Lewiston Journal.

,.r,.ton Young gentleman who had been seeking
nc,r ard EASY way Of keeping tho score OF pau
Same so that his Dulcana could understsnn IL M ~
mon What ne thought vas capital expedieht AZ
EEK before going the game with the young rsay
he poush, pound Of eon re omc MIN, The
Sa,- rrranre should deposit bOnb bon on one soc %
her seat ana when the opposing nine SHOULD seoro
run a bon-bon should BE- laid on tho other sue ,.-.
Tho game WAS loosely played and lot OF runs "er'
,.an Sut A. rho end her scOro stood o 10 U! r,
Ny young friend has ehandoncd MS end ,rn.asis,
fsstory scorer; IL evidently was born ior o'H' pN
noses and then It comes high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Chronic AND ACUTE MILIDrEs.

from Tho Washington Critic
Major s,ofah. who loves to talk ltle himself, IAN IAN
arros; friend the other evening WHO vs. Jus. . r
enough 10 be disaerceably Voiuo'c' i"0 "''
Here, Colonel he said st last "lst up on mss
I'll. Colonel looked at the Major rproachfuiy "s
a full minute ..uu.-c, ,hchIv al
a. N,s"r Dont YOU rs he--because lin
sn,nk ard In GIT IT: but you Major. you arc
s-stuch fer l-life.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
MAJOR WILLIAM g. COLLIER

Washington, June l6.-Maior william s. Collier died
here yesterday evening lie born at Rockville. Nd
in 1870 lie entered the army In April. 1881, as second
lieutenant IN the 18th Pennsylvania Regiment In August
1901 he commissioned second lieutenant in tho
4th Unod States Infantry and In November he became
n first lieutenant lie was made 4 bcvet captain in
1903 gallant service at Charlottesville and In 1894
he became q captain In 1865 he main broyet major
scryecs at Petersburg, lie resigned In 1881. Tho
remains will be taken to Pittsburg for intsrrent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Es, ss. ........ts . $50 9 9 Q <

Earned runGSrhsS@: r hsi, e.S' 90
SoIishs 10. Germans Twobe.e his-whi~' sIGST
SytIy stOyy z BY iyn;s .oen bs;e.-Kennedy
lynch l. a Jackson BEL J. Shn1eeI'biR oaS.pi.y.-
Minsr nii Chamberlain. Hit by plum I.mp,re
Wtid pifcr@s-Lynch 2 Time OF game 90 '"'''''
-Iamcs COllum. ,, ..orn,.
About 900 people went to the Recreation GROUNDS,
on Long Island yesterday to witness
game between tho Senator and S9mms s ,,6 minis tss
Tho Senators were beaten ior inc iouS'" '''' '''
,enson The scurc r. apprnden:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
HANDFUL OF THE OLD STOCK LEFT YET.
From Tho Boston ncraM

wc are becoming actuslly cosmopolitan l9n
buy Strawberries OF italian, make change with
descendant Of Dcmoshenes, aud drive bargain
With Chneman to ruin your Tasheos at so much
q dozen, without remembering this Is litc Boston or
sUspctng they haven't al drfed over hero from the
Emerald Isle. with tho hard Yankee type for .
background, this foreign element Is by 20 means
Objectionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

Earned runs Senators 90 m,''''rt ~, ta.e on e.,
fors-sensurs g. Comnrrclsr &C.. hT,d sherid,m
PbrNs.base ht,-Ip kimA Krlno'dS stSSS sg
,Ira,S burns uiul Kns Double pny,,Sfhc., 49,, n.ts
81 ShsriGSn King anil sheridan CnTnlchn., ana mfn
n.sc, on balls, ny My.rs g. Frckrn H' ~ out
NV Az Wy.t, Frickoa g. wih ptthe,-ATsn
rLylen paS.ed balls Smith !. CARLY J. l'tne VI
cauyN-i AS Cmpirc-Johea $500,
After today. gam" e, S. GeorE" ,hs Giants y . Hs
,hor unI lie in second plarc IN the I"agu" re Nncn
tS"y return to homo grounds on julJ = INC ram
Occupies fourth position n"w PVT ought 70 VII, ,,r IN
so.I,inn IN mnrruv RI" Boston team sun Tar III
frnnt having TO date won twenty eight ont OF ,hs
thirty. scven games played The pn.J n. ~
,a,H :. second with twenty scrrn victories ana SIX
ten defras The Ncw.lork and philadelphia trans
m, 90 clos together that to-dsys game may r'''s'
their positions ,u...,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

?, ,hs series brtuecn the Eastern and We@crr
.,,hs 20 be finished to morrow, the Faeirrl mines
have done by far tho bgst work The doi.ye ana
lila, their FaStrn rivals The Brooklyn and
Hhc,ic teaus have done the bs"t work for tho East
On n,nc. while tho st. Louis nUD leads for tie West;
~ tact Inc champions are the only Western team TO
make credItable showing In tho hsht. The record is
"a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Brooklyn rlbpo al Cincinnati: ! r,lePe e - .
65p1Ion al II OF OF o Halliday II II II 81 Il
Collins 90. ii vi III VI AcIp"o, ave. M II al II a
Pinkncy 3d.. Of 81 81 d Keenan,, Oh; Il p 81 Il o
CorkhL T.. 0I II Il II Qleoesu, '' al II II 81 o
Smith, ss...l III II 0l s1IiS ,',''''l al IL oil oil B
Lovett p..... 0l 81 Oh u nieol '' II 0I oil I'll 1
Totals -. 81 s2t?oI ~ Total. :. :. a ez4.ei :
brooklyn. rlli
E as,E!,, 9 J 9 Z Z Z

% b' sns On rovs
On b1nryes B. Struck outBy Lovet BY Dp prrra 3
SacnncS hSGrfSS Sxs. Burns l. smith l.
bsard /, Ke.nan l. Carpenter robsau p TwSeSse
bIts-Collins l, Burns l., fnrle l. Impfe~r
Tir,o Of gaiue-1 hour 30 minutes l.,
Tho Metropolitan and Gorham mines played On VI
terestins game at tho tong Island Grounds yosnrusy
hctore about 500 spectators. The brilliant features
Of the game were stovcys strategic pitching ana he
ne,ly's excellent outnch work Tho scoro was a. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
NOW FOR A STEP HIGHER!
WILL THE GIANTS REACH THIRD PLACE
TODAY
THE LAST GAME BEFORE THEIR TOUR TO THE
wpsr-sHARp SUNDAY CONTESTS
SCORES AND RECORDS.

The Cincinnati baseball nine won its nrst Victory
cor, the Brooklyn team at Rdgowood Park, Brooklyn,
ycst.r,av Tho match was Q well-played ono. and
was interesting throughout. Just 6,743 people were
present, and seemed to enjoy the battle hugely. II
was pitchers game up to the sixth inning LoVe't
did not do so we'll after this his three bases on osis
being especially costly. keenan,, Collins, Smith and
REYNOLDS did about the best work Of the day. INC
scor, Nas az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

In case the Jersey City team holds out, the race
for the Atlantic Association trophy ought to be a
highly Interesting one Tho Jersey CITY AMI Wilhcs-
barre teams now hold tho lrad, having during tho
last two weeks gradually drawn away lrm the Hart.
ford and Worcester mines The Newark team IS siill
In hfh place, but more feared by Jersey city than
any Of tho other contestants. The rcord Is as an
nexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

11s Eastern teams complete their second series
,ovc,bcr today 60 far tho Boston tram has done
he bc,t work winning two thirds OF rs games new
Work. has won thirteen and lost ten Eam"S In thr
.,ric. he,urc tho Western teams. tho Cleveland nine
has good lead having won nineteen OUT OF INC thry
ra,nns nlAHed Iho aectlnal rccor1 N as apPehuNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
nrnnn SUNDAY GAMES.

m IthIetIr. a, Glouoeser Point this afternoon By bet
tor neding and more timely hitting Although he
hitting was about even King pitched mueh oe''er
gnmo than weyhng who WAS WHO ~ sH -
was an enormous crowd present. and tho oess o. 0rs
We, maintained The score was as follows;
/, gns,. .:...9 3 g 8 9 / 3 40
DIV 1870. I,hIou, (, or Louis T. Errors-Athnuc
O. 81 Louis !. Ptchers-Weyhing anu Ming
nlre-Hendefeon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
NnAT nrrunLIcANa On.

u
These transactions have produced within
thc party a feeling by no means favorable
% the influence Of Eaton. Murray or even
Hawkins ~ the distributors OF Federal
patronage Ia Tennessee. at IL 10 be said. ("
says one, that Hawkins IL not believed
g. have been in any way n participant in
tie improper practices complained Of. but
that he was too easily imposed upon.h Il
b. regarded also by many ~ very indie.
cent thing on the part Of the National
Executive Committee 10 have inicriered
with the Tree selection 10y Republicans Of
this district Of their candidate for Con.
grcss by giving 10 Eaton the means by
which 10 purchase the nomination or con-
trolling the means for selecting him az the
candidate of the party In this district.
They feel profoundly convinced that
most disastrous results have followed
the unwafunicd interference Of the Ma
tiJnal Committee. They excuse Mr. Quay,
chairman OF the National Committee.
from any responsibility, and even his con.
fdcntial agent, Andrews, Is excused also,
they Relieving that the latter was imposed
upon grossly by the old Federal ring OF
Memphis aud the district, who heretofore
held the offices aud who were determined
% again hold them should hen Harrison
b. elected, a thing they felt assured Of and
satisfied would be- about tic time OF Mr..
Andrews's mission 10 Memphis. They
insist that the party cannot be extended
or enlarged In the South II the men who
have rendered II obnoxious TO the white
people are still 10 control ia drstinies;
that u, the men who have managed the
party Ia Tho black districts" II Is also
reported that the East Tennessee Rcpub.
licans, native born aud white, ace very
condcmnalory Of this business. as indeed
IRE many other white Republicans, 80 well
o. the reputable colorcd l,opubicanso tho
Western district Of the State.
These fulnors are given out by honest
Republicans ~ indispulable facts which
require investigation and careful consider
alton on the part Of prcsideni-eleci llnrri-
sou helorr he places the patronage OF the
party IN Tennessee in tile hands oi the
ring which lost TO him the State at tho gen.
eral election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
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