davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
GEORGE B. moGLoSKEY MISSING.
THE ABSENCE OF THE REPRESENTATIVE OF

THE ABSENCE OF THE REPRESENTATIVE OF AN
HEIR CAUSES COMPLICATIONS.
George b. McCloskey, a lawyer who has MS once
at No 80 Pine-st., has been missing since March
25. During the afternoon of that day he ieft 'ne
Office telling the boy in charge that he wouid return
on the following day. Mr. McCloskey was INC
representative OF Matthew Carey one OF the mars !"
the estate Of Patrick Carey, OF East BroadWsy.
Paul F. c. Tucker, OF No. Beekman-st, "ho
represents the trustees the property, and Henry
Arlington, Of Thurber, whyland Co., acnns ior
the remainder of tho heirs having settled tne nenoy
partition action tried in the Supreme Court CANNOT
divide the estate among the heirs until mcCioShoy
returns. Mr. Tucker, who has known mo MISSING
lavyor for many years. said yesterday that No kne~
of no reason for the disappearance Oh inc Lnah.
Early ia March Mr. McCloskoy went away ior =
few DAYS 10 81 Paul and Cleveland, ana on
said that no had not finished his business ouL snIu
shortly 20 away again. Mrs. EaTJ r. mcCiosasoy
mother OF tho missing man, who Is PrinclPH ci
school at No 1876 West Forty seventh'St ueC' ~
that she had not seen her son since the cnd On ~
ruary and could not tell the present ADDRESS OF nls
wife II McCloskey should not turn up inc uus.e1e
will appoint another attorney and uNioo INC cpiOP
erty 1t was reported yesterday that Mathew lazy
Mr. McClOskey's client, was also missing, out inus
was subsequently, denied by a member OF me tstunS
Mr.. McCloskey Is nephew of Bishop heClosAey' "
Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
IA GAME OF HEAVY BATTING
!fHE GIANTS PILE UP FOURTEEN RUNS
AGAINST THE oUAKERS.
BRooRLyS PROVES TOO STRONG FOR oEsoIS
NArI-JERSEY CITY MEETS DEFEAT
REooRps or avHE LEAGUES.

BRooRLYy PROVES TOO STRONG FOB OaSOu1"
SArr-JERsEY CITY MEETS DEFEAT
RECORDS OF 1HE LEAGUES
Yesterdays game at st. George, 8. J., between the
Eew.York and Philadelphia teams was won with
ridiculous ease by the homo team, The contest Dore
htte resemblance to the recent games at st' ueofso
snd the admirers Of heavy batting were In hgh see'
Brilliant plays were conspicuous by their ABSENCE
while the errors though not numerous were OF the
LAUGHING order j. Wards work poor and Decker
was put In 20 play second base IN the sixth inning
Tha day was q perfect for ball playing, the
breeze from the bay being Just strong enough to maie
LIE on the grand stand delightful The attendance
was $780, and most of the onlookers howled In do
iisht at Philsdelphias sore plight.
Tho Eew.Yorksrs went first to the bat and opened
the game with two runs. Gore made bit, while
fernan made scratch hit back of second base Gore
was caught mapping but Ward hit safely 10 left bed
Tor and Tiernan scored Common hit safely
10 centre field, and Ward scored. In the third inning
the NewYorker further increased their lend with two
more runs. An error by J. Ward was largely re-
sponshe for the runs again hit safely, and got
10 second on a muf by ]. Ward. He went 10 third
on Tiernans sacrifice, and scored on a twobagge' by
Ewing Ewing scored q safe drive to right fead by
Ward.
In The last half of the inning the visiting team
scored two runs and made its chances look less
r4oomy, Fogarty went TO first On called balls, and
Muivcy also hit safely to right 8sd, sending home
Fogarty. Thompson's hit IN tho same direction put
wood across the home plate.
The batteFs continued 70 knock the ball aoun"
In a lively manner in the Third inning and the result
yas three more runs TO New-Yorks record common
went 20 first on called balls and Richardson woulo
have forced him out but there nobody at seoona
base 10 rocaYe the ball. o'Rourke then ht ssiey
to right field and Connor home. Whitney hen
forced Richardson out, but Welch Unexpectedly
hit safely to CENTRE Whitney and o'Rourke scored.
In tho last half of the fourth inning the visiting
men got one run on error by RICHARDSON anG
. hit by Wood. The Giants scored nVe more ruAie
IN tho sixth inning hits by Richardson, whitney,
Gore and Herman, a force by Wefch and errors oy
shEiver and J. Ward This left the score at II 70
In New-York's favor Two moro runs went 10 inc
Giants record In the ninth inning on hits oy HERMAN
and Ewing and sacrifices by Ward and Connor
me visiting men got run IN the last ban
OF the final inning on bits by Mulvey and Thompson
md a Wild pitch. The was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE SECESSION AT HERTZOG HALL.

THE SECESSION AT HERTZOG HALL
The supposed detection OF students at IIertzog Hall,
New Brunswick N j.. tho largest theological seminary
Of the Reformed Church Of America Is sim the princl
pal topic Of conversation In Church and college circles
there. To the three young men already named, a
fourth has been added W. II. Bishop. q son Of the
rev. DR.. Bishop OF Orange, and relative Of DR..
q acs tho president OF Rutgers College. Bishop Is
not In town. but It has been ascertaIDed that be-. as
well as tho other three. has been attending service
and prayers Christ Episcopal Church for six months,
though studying under professors I'm tho Reformed
Church Seminary. No one In Now Brms wick who
has known tho Tendencies OF the men expresses
az doubt that all throo have changed their crecd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
GpoUEps IN THE HARBOR.

The officers appointed by tho Secretary Of tho Troas
ury 10 report on the anchorage grounds In Newfork
Harbor returned Washington yesterday after several
days spent in an examination Of the haIeor. Tho
oflcers were Superintendent Thorne. OF the United
states Coast Survey, and acknowledgements
willard H. BrownsoD, chief photographer 70 tho
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Their examination was
made With Captain D. o. Lozer OF the United States
p.yenus Marine The results Of their survey Will be
made known to the Secretary Of the Treasury. Leu
tenant Jacob J. Humber, at the Army Building who
hes charge Of te hsrbor said yesterday that be bad
no information as TO the results Of the examination but
10 far as be knew he judged that any changes made
would be with view % Increasing the extent OF me
Anchorage grounds and giving creator facilities for tho
growing tramc Of the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

p..,o, Juna l-Radbourne hsd an easy time OF II
nth the wsshirgtons today. He simply tossed inc
hal, over the plate and in only inning was ne nit ior more
mar ene base. Tho Bostons batted safely IN eNery
rnnr except one The neding OF Richardson aud Myers
-. ,smarkabe Brown made . homo run with the ball
inside the grounds The score was;
SRs:!s'n;.s..:.:..:::: ! g 81 z Ia
Ra.eSts-Boston Is, Washington 7. Errors-Boston T.
wsshinston 8. Pitcher -Radbourne ana fefSoh' Cm
cleveland June ll-rhs Cleveland and Chicago teams
n,.red a yecontested game to-day, which WAS won by
he home nine through superior batting The score was
~ annexed: ,
Cleveland. 9 9 Q II
Chicago. $500 o,.-.,,,G
z CSicaEo g. Pitehers-Gruber ana Gumbert Umpire
Fessendsn. ,,.,..
Indianapos June l4.-The Indisnapois and Plttsours
teams played heavy batting game this afternoon Pitts
burg won by this score: q
EqasnsPslls. 9SS qS ; 8 31-1s
Bsseh-Pittsburg 10 indianapolis r. ErrossIapts
burg, 3, Indianapolis 4. fltehets-"~'N ~ '
Umpire-Lynch. - -, 49,,
philadelphia June li.Athleic defeated ST. Louis this
s,ernoon principally through better fielding ~ was
see.saw game, and the excitement At tnnes was nnn
The pitcbers were equally eectve. 50 far as hs went
I'M. seward got tribe best Of In that No oa not
Give base on balls The batting OF Lyons and ConIs-
KEY and the fielding OF Latham were the features hh
score was follows: , q
4! AthI .sS,: ;...:! 9 9 Z 2 Z 9 90
Bsseh,ts-Athlet 10 St. Louis 10 ErrorsIAthiIeue
q St Louis 8. Pitchers-Sewat ana ChAnoefain- I'm
plre-NeLean.
Az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, Baston 3.
Az wukeshsrre- wrkesbsrre 10, Lowell D.
A. Amherst-Dartmouth 8, Amherst =
At Auburn-.Auburn o. CSnandnigua T.
Az Ringstor.-Clinton g. Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
TROUBLES OF THE LOUISVILLE CLUB.

- 0EE1uNG OF BASk4BAbL MEN ~ o"OONS'
qHEs--no CONTINUE IN THE ASSOCIATIONS.
& Eleven men well known In the baseball world as
sembied in Psrior r of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
tercas morning 10 Try 10 settle the Louisville club
geestion, What that club is going 70 do toward
xaishsrg IT'S obligations TO the American Association
Ass besn for the last few weeks subject OF con.
fef<bie srrase and Il rot Until yesterday that
ke matter VISA taksn 10 hand by tho leaders Of the
Associsttae. shorEiy beforn IL o'clock the repre-
sentAuvcs Of the clubs went int session. W.
o. Wkch pfesided. sud TO various clubs were repre-
scented as follows; Athletes, W. n. whitaker; Bait.
more, ,. vi waltz Brooiayn, o, H. Byrne, r. A. Abcll
and J. .. Dey1e CtRciunsA, A. 8. Stern; Columbus.
& A. cohen Xsnsss City, c. H. Byrne, by proxy
EiEvslie, ~. 81. Dasias9a So. Louis C. Won der Abe
A. 2 40 nis conference adjourned aad It was sx-
no1ncnd taas Mr. Davidson had made q sasssfaotors
expasusHon ard sast Ire louisville esub would con-
tsnns m she Association unsaer he Old msuagemsak
Ehs question Of buying NE jersey CITY club Presdeu.
\ wfkon said. was not brought up st the meetsng /,
being regsrded a. personal matter with Mr. David
son. Mr. Davidson was so0n sfteT Adjournment
ma ssad that De contemplated big sAange In thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
A WOMAN KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE

MrS. AdoIph Baer, tho wife Of a well known cigar
manufacturer at NySch, " Y, was nun over and
killed yesterday morning In front Of the railway
station at Sparkfi. Mr., Bacr had gone To sparil TO
meet her husband. who had been absent from nom"
for several days and attempted 10 cross the tracks OF
the Northern New.JrHey Railroad, when she slipped
and fell BystAuders Attempted 20 pun the woman
out Of tho way OF approaching train, but III"
effort was unsuccessful. The train cut of both her
lors above tho knees She taken into tho post
ohor nearby aud several phYdGans were sent for
bu, MEDICAL skill was Of no use She died in about
an hour Mn. Barr about thlHyslve. years ola,
and leaves four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
OUTGOING STEZLERG
ro-DAI.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .RRrDAI

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. .......RRTDAY. JUNE IL. 1859
ARRIVED.
steamer Heveta (Br coohrane Liverpool May 80 Queens
town 81 mdss and 2ss passengers 70 EwJ Hurst Ar
steamer ericrt .GerJ Ksempn Hamburg June Havrs T.
win aud sos pasengeroo RI Corus Arrived a, the
sS1eT sa.lo sasr Richter Bremen Juns' Southampton
Iva Br Caam.4s sass. va MStspss. days
steamer Hugin lNor Ole, BarAooa days with fruit
! Mours & co. arrived at tho Bar Al ! a NJ
fruit to Xoass co. vessel to oulorOridso Co Arrived
steamer City q BlImpgHAW Bsrs' Savannah days. with
sVsamcr oanoSe Hulphers newport News Point.
steamer Lucy Miller Homer. Bangor with mdse and pas
'engers TO II smith g Co po,,,,r. vii,
snip GOV wilmoi BID Norris Cape Town. CGH, ss days
Bng SosOito JIIa MAsnls Havana IS days. with sug
10 order veAse! 70 funfh Eye q Co Ma, .. ,,, ,..
ss and sss sas P csSsos win ~G'O
sUHsET-At sandy HooE Wind Light swi cloudy. Al City
Island. Wind light sW' cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Colon Honderson Aspinwall days with mdse
passengers Pacific Mall SS Co Arrived a. ths Bar 81
SSfS T HS aRa
CLEARED
st RI ans tBr Fitzgerald. RAngOOn-chaS SUM-
steamer sRsy RS Sdy Il, ssG
Vernon brown d 90 ...,,
Steamer Caroline UsSds ssSSe B A'
steamer Vera GerJ bussuA Bremen via Southampton
Oerichs & 20. -.
Steamer EntellA it Bruuo Mediterranean pors-Phep'
Bros Co. a.o
steamer Ansa tB, Norris Aux Cages Kingston &e-Pin
FuryOOd a Co.
steamer Hugn (Nor) ohe Baraooa-MoPes& o.
Steamer Ha6anA SPAN Villa, Havana CeoalI9t 90
stats Of Texas, Williams Port kOyd ana FSFpAn'
diuA-C Mallory & Co. uon
BARK Webster, Aenney, Brisbane, QueensAnd-h Jan
& Co
ArIons R Robbins Y0sona%AdsS"Sw nGTse' "a
Bark Maria CaAAOOna (Ita)' OhNarl, SlocAnoAh ~
HRrx iberia Page Sierra IeOuo-Yates b Porteraod
BArK syTa Paengall, RosaTo-Paul Gerhard q Co. -
Nellie Smit7 Wallace Buonos AyresSF II SInh q GO
sAILEp.
STEAMERS Peconc Lisbon Neptune for TTnidad: STAN
ford HabGnA Havana Seminole ChaTeston State OF
Texas. Fernandina. - 5000. 49,.
L Taylor. Lisbon
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Juno l&ArTiyed steamer otano Obj, Rppoth,
from New York.
OTEENyTowH june lA-Saed. steamer city OF New.York
fBrI. Land from Liverpool hence for Sew.York.
June lABailUd steamer IraVo Ger, Willie.
Rerod from Bremen hence for Eew.YoTk
Also sailed steamer Augusta Victoria Ger, Albers from
Hamburg hence for Now.YOr
SCuIY lG-IasSed steamer RhaetlA (Ger) Thiele,
from New.YoTk on her way 10 Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
WHAT &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races sheepsheAd Bay
2: 80 p. m. -, :, -
Seawanhhka Yacht Club regatta, lower bay. IL M
Rew-York Philadelphia baseball MATCH 81 george
S. J., S:45 ,. m. . ,u,,- .,~.. =,
NewYOrs Athieaio Club gBnes and regatta, Traver'
Meadow brook. Rockaway polo match. Ae'dO"oreoS'
,. m. n..o,,vr Ithle.io Club
Cricket matches, Prospect PARK. $3.50 p. m; c,.,
lawn tsnnIs tournament st. George Cricket Oiuo
Grounds Hoboken =. 10.
FIreworks At Manhattan Beach 7ab D. N. -
seidi Society reception, Brighton Beach ho'oi' eN'n
Ing. -.., p.,u..,on o.Is n m
81 Jesephs Union OF pnaf Autes picnic hdge"00u
Guild picnic Eulers Broadway Park
evening. - - -.L p.st-on. pand 4 n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

Earned runs-New York 7, IhiIs1eIphiA / FIyst U@Se
By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2. Left on bases-Sew YORK 4
phnadeInha s. First base on balloon WEIGH D, on
sanders j. Struck OuI-By weISh 8, BY Sanders l. sac
ydce hps-Tiernsn J. Ward l. Conner !. stolen Dasee,
Corr i Tiernan l. o'K0urke l. Wood 1, Thompson I
Three- base hits-wsrd /. Tive baee hit-Ewng l. WIG
nltnheS-Welch l. Umpre-Quinn. Time OF gaule-l 90
The Brooklyn team added another victory to us list
at washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday by defeat
ing the Cincinnati team after well-contested game
The attendance was 2,267 and the OnOokers enjoyed
the battle hugely in spite Of the intense heat ana INC
sdorolIs bteefes from pear-by Gowsnus. The bone
ram won through superior fielding work ard ~
timely punching OF hits. Collins, smith and Bushons
nd excellent work. The score was a. iouo"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
FOR AssocrArrSG WITH "LIVERPooI JACK. "

FOR AssOCrATTYG WITH "LIVERP00L JACK +"
Mayors Marshal Engehsrd reported TO Mayor Grant
yesterday that in investigating complaints sgalnst
owen Carroll intelligence office keeper OF NO 81
Greenw.ch-st he had discovered that Carroll had been
doing business in connection with John Fitzpatrick
otherwise known as Liverpool jack the notorious
person who had been refused hcense at the same
place 1t Is beloved that Liverpool jack Is tho real
keeper OF the place at No 80 Greenwfch-st and the
marshal recommended that CsrroiPs license be 70
yoked This the Mayor at once ordered
FitZpatrick who IS accused OF inducing men %
leave The state was arraigned before Judge Glider.
sleeve Yesterday His counsel asked for a
short delay Judge Gilherleeve said that the
counsel must examine the Indictment and be pre-
pared 10 fix q day for trial on Monday. Bail was
liked at s5, 900 ON the two indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING sING.-Jamos Geesey, colorcd convict IN
tho State prison. attempted suicide yesterday morn.
ing by tying a handkerchief around his mock and
hanging himself TO hook IN tho wall Of his cell lie
discovered and cut down IN time 20 save his life.
I'D. Joseph II. Couch, life long resident, and
one OF the oldest dry goods merchants In town died
at his homo on Thursday night from heart disease
Sgo hfy-nvc years.
arc raising fund for the erection OF house Of
worship.
RYE-Tae Rov. Dr. Kirby rector Of Christ Church,
who has been 10 England for the benefit of his health
has returned homo greatly improved, and is OK
pected 20 resume his pastoral duties tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
LAWN TENNIS AT HoBoKEN.

The contest for the championship OF the hhals
States was removed yesterday, on tho st. George 5
Cricket Clubs grounds at Hoboken, and resulted a.
follows: .
Firss Round-T. A. Howard beat c. T. SANDS Of
Georges Cricket Club, 2-e, o. o. o. L. w.
nI,zshrook. Elizabeth Lawn Tennis Club. boat T. S.
Bopper 60, 40, e-I, 60. Second Round-C, Hobart
besa L. ". Glasebrook 4e, 60, 81. 81; T. A Howard
beat ]. r. Hobart, so. 60, Oh. The final round DO
tween T. A. Howard and G.. Hobart VIII be played
he winner OF the nnals and p. Achulien VII
probably take place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
e1s1s DRILL 10 BUILD 4 oHUBoH

A pleasing ENTERTAINMENT given In Chiokerng Han
last night IN aid Of the buildng fund Of Andrew
nethodist Episcopal Church the Rev. Dr. J. NJ. King,
esstos, by the "Champon Lady Cadets" band OF somo
shirtyhys "Knas Daughtsrs' belonging TO the Forty.
third Street. Methodist Episcopal Church General Clinton
H. Flax made short address after which the corps
ocued company and through the manual Of
Sfns IN eredtsbls oher features OF camp and
sfng We were illustrated and the singing Of tho Afcadan
se 8rsfsee seceved applause dd The steadily
sxsesssd Hsnesayrss Of tho eaesss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

would only be one patsoiman to each $50 inhabitants
less ratio than IN most other Large cities, and the
proportion ought to be 10 500, the Commissioner
SAYS He also urges the purchase Of now ana
larger police boat and the establishment of marine
precnct on the water front. The increase Of the
mounted force and the expenditure Of $500 for
morp horses f. urged. The patrol wagon system,
working we'll in nine precincts, could be extended TO
the whole city for 100000 The sum OF $4,000 ls
wanted 10 continue putting police wires underground.
Soma Increase of Salaries Is sought,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
rrorrrnENr on rHp COFFEE EXCHANGE.

There was considerable excitement ON the Coffee
Exchange yesterday, owing 70 q big decline in the
Havro market The local market declined from 70
10 90 points from the previous days close Through
out tho day the sentiment bearsh on account Of
the weakness in Havre, September selling from 1910
to 1880 In al 1o3.ooJ bags werc sold making
the largest days sale In months. Over 100000 In
margins vss deposited. The decline in European
markets was attributed 70 unfAvorabe crop reports
from RIO. Cables from Brazil estimated the crop
At $500 900 TO 5000 900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
HOME NEWS.


EvooRT-congreAeman John DalEeh ana Ralph
p.esIsv On Pittsbura. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wlham
raj Hisooek, senator Henry NJ. Teller. OF COLORADO
I'm p ssnborn OF Michigan General Clinton b. kisk
- and Supervising Architect James H. WIND.
o., :, me treasury DepartrnenL Gn1SEY-General Lew
yy,aes Of Indiana HoFFMAN-Edward Murphy ~, OF
IT, yyillis1n ~ Sheehan Buffalo. and General Elisha
nyeI ir Of Rhode IslAnr. MURRAY HILL-Clayton
@eMjobasl Of PhliadelphiA NEW 20 RK-Alan NcLane.
So,nsn University. wINDSoR-M. Pinard. French
Atnister 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
rup Nprn or MORE PhrRoLMEy.

Police Commissioner Bell has submitted an estimate
Of the money needed for his department in 1900 to
the Board Of Estimate asking for 81 o3s,0ss %, an
increase OF S4s6,2 OF this 100000 would be
for an addition Of 800 patrolmon TO the force, and
100000 for new Police Headquarters. At present
the force numbers Goo,, and Gn ineresse 10 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
ENTRIES FOR THE CORNTHIAN RACE
COURSE AND SAILING RULES - SOME OF THE

COURSE AND SAILING RULES SOME OF THE
PRIZES.
TO-DAY the seawanhaka Cornthlan Yacht Club VIII
cali its nineteenth annual Corinthan race. the oo
cas,on ranking In importance next TO tho spring
regatta of the NewYoIk Yacht Club The race VIII
h oroo 70 yachts OF the Atlantic Beverly, CornthiAn
~ N.rb,ehead Corinthian Of NewYork, Dorchester
psstern. Knlckerbocher, LArchmont New-Bedford'
N.w-gaven. New. Rochelle, New.York and Oyster Bay
Yacht clubs and will be governed BY the racing rules
I'D time allowance and under the direction OF the
go committee OF the SoawanhAkA CoHnthiAn Yacht
Club.
=, r,Ae ~ walk-over In any class, the value OF INC
n,4,n will be reduced ono-han. To memoors OF Co
rnthisn crews will be given personal prizes. In al
d,tion 10 the regular class prizes, the leIAnd W
r1nthian Challenge Cup is offered THIS year. 70 "
corne,nd for BY the fortyioot class For tho thiry
no, class William whtIOok offers special priEe
., sloo provided three yachts start. and that Inc
start win be nom one gun Nice-Iohih'oH"I'
R.a.rt Cantor whose standing In yachting circhs Is
.nviabe, offers 6 prLe Of ESQ to the hehnAfhah VI
IN. schooner sloop or cutter making the best cor
,.c,aa time over the sandy Hook ughtship course
scbooners to receive their allowance Tor rg.
nh. course for all classes Of schoonerS
and for the seventy. sixy-one and my
three foot classes of sloops Will De ron
p,,ov ,s 10 Buoy 10, to Buoy IL, TO Sandy HOOK
Ti,h,.b,n and rrturn finish at Buoy No 10. FOR The
,ortvsx and forty foot classes OF sloops inc course
vJ he from the same start, 20 Buoy NO TO- 10 Buoy
M L. 10 and around Scotland Lghtship ana 10
,,,rr N Ruoy No. is. For the thirty I'VE ana uHV
,ot glasses OF sloops the course IS from the same
s,srt N Buoy No 10 10 Buoy No. IT, To Buoy no
g. and return 10 Buoy 10.
The entries for the regatta arc as ioho"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
, eocrrrv rop curr OREN,s PLAYGRo1rNps

The Brooklyn Society for Parks and Fairgrounds for
Children has been incorporated by Samuel Mclean,
James McKeen Alexander Z Orr, Dr. S. Fleet speir,
Sias Condict, General A. c. Barnes, Isaac II. Cary.
Henry Bartsrman, Darwin Il. James, d. II. Houghta-
ling W. Hamilton Gibson William C; Bryant, DR..
Amon Gunnison, s. B. Duryea, Tunis @. Bergen, f. a.
Ball. Oliver J. wells c. n. Chadwick, DR.. Truman j.
Baclzus and John w. Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
TONG ISLAND

HTJNTTNGTON.-The were fewer people but oeuer
aport ct the Long Island Live Stock Association faI
Grounds yesterday. The weather was 6eaattal ana
Inc track was in hne condition. C. walkers gray
geidIng Little Prince, won the purse OF FOO u tne
threeminute class and John p Fleets gray mare Won
the purse OF 800 In the 9 :3l class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

yImplra Quinn was substituted for Barnpm yestsr
6sS and did fairly good work; Barnum to,a tne
recently had intersred With him In the performance
W re N Nav YORK and Philadelphia teams play Of st.
George to-day, the Brooklyn and Cincinnati MINES a.
Washington Park and the Jersey CitJ ana ho"sh
teams al Oakland Park -. Al,
Tho Metropolitan and Corhsm mines play a. the
Loag Island grounds tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEpoRT.-The Common Council has passed
a resolution empowering the Mayor TO send COM
mittee 10 Hartford 20 urge representatives TO pass
bn giving bridgeport permission to issue bonds ior
sl5O 600 for public school purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun r,e. aga sets. 10 Moon rises sbl Mems II
HIdH wLrEE
M-sAndy Hook 300 GOV Island $40 Hell oatA ll:0s
Pk-Sandy Hook e0y Gov Hand s3l Hsu ssta ll:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D,
3l9 WHIST l26rHsH.
Nervous system. 9enito Urinary Qfrsps.
Impotence and 6tertly. HoUTsg 70 IL. 6toA
"YoU ARE THE DEArTsT MAN ON EARTH {"
was the remark Ct mother she nrs al
photograph Of her o-ey baby taken Redwood
Gallery n Union square