davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-02

!. Carnin Williams, late ChiefOhicer
/. of he Atlas Company's steamer
,'''Alen" and rs other employees arriv-
ed her, on the 14th as passengers in
the abUe mentioned vessel for thrpur-
pose ofproceeding to Port-au- Prince
To take home the American mail stem
mer "Hnytian Republic" which has
been recently seized by the Haytlan
Government for an alleged violation
of their laws in the landing of arms
and ammunition, but which seizure
the u .S.Government has since decIar-
ed to be illegal. AS soon aS'he American
Fleet arrives at Port-au Prince, and
secures the release of the seized vessel,
Captain Williams and his men will
take charge Of her. The Atlas Cos
Steamer ArYan which had Il full cargo
of assorted merchandise tx "Adiron-
dack" from Glasgow and New York,
and was 10 leave for the Outp0rts
was engagedin discharging it, owing
to her having to proceed t." Port au-
Prince with the pnrty, for which port
she left early next neutrality-suspicious.
Cleaner.
, 1889-01-02

In an American paper we find an ac-
count of "a presentation made to the brave
commander of the barracuda and his
crew. for saving the crew Of"tne Henrietta
of Lunenburg, during a very. dark and
dirty night in December last year, under
circumstances of the greatest danger to
\the rescuers =
Yesterday Consul-Genera Booker in be-
half of the Canadian Government, gave to
Captain Hubbard a handsome pair of ma
riile glasses for this rescue, to Chief Officer
Williams a gold watch. and to each OF
the sailors, except Mclean, who has since
died, a silver watch. Mr.. Booker also in
behalf of the Liverpool Shipwreck Humane
Society attached a clasp to a gold medal,
presented 10y the sam6 society to Captain
Hubbard, for saving 261 lives from the
French steamer L'Europe in 1873, when
Captain Hubbard was second officer on
the steamer Greece. The Liverpool society
also gave a vote of thanks handsomely
engrossed to both Captain Hubbard and
Chief Officer Williams, and u silver medal
to the latter and two pounds sterling to
each of the three sailors.
-Ayyosy.
, 1889-01-02
NOTICE.

THE Horse, Carriage, and Boat
taxes for the 1st half-year 1899
will be received at this Office and
by the Police Assistant at Frederik-
sted from the 18th Of January
1889, to the 18th February, both
days included, after which the list
of arrears will be transmitted to the
respective Policemasters, to be en-
forced within s days, and a special
citation to this effect will without
delay be served by the Police, for
which each debtor Of Tax incurs a
fine of 20 cents if the Tax be under
IS, and 40 cents if SIS, or above,
besides eventually the ordinary levy
expenses.
The taxlists, which will be distri-
buted by the Police, are to be filled
up in conformity with the ordinance
Of 22nd February 1853 on the first
of January and returned to the re-
spective Policemasters within 48
hours in town and 4 days in the
country.
Royal T%reasurer's Office, St. Croix, 9th
D''H''' 1000 HJoRT,
est.
, 1889-01-02
Bekiendtgorelse

mETbekjendtgjores herved at Porto
UTaxtenfor Udstedelseni dansk-Ves-
tindien at Postanvisninger betalbare i
Stor-britannien og Irland, eller i
andre Lande we'd den tor-britanniske
Postbestyrelses Mellemkomst, er
fra den 1ste Januar 1889 at regne
forandret som f0lger:
We'd ~Inbetaing at BeOb like N~erStigende 5 900 1928
, 1889-01-02
II. HGnSchell.
Translation.
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that the
postage chargeable on the issue in
the Danish West India Islands of
Money Orders payable in the United
Kingdom or, through the intermis-
sion Of the Money Order Office, Lon
don, in other countries, will be col
lected, on and from the LIST January
proximo, in the following manner:
fr amounts not ahNvA $500. -. ......SO.25
, 1889-01-02
arnE AVIS 50
Is published Egery
"4dRA0@day c6 saturday.

Is published ETeTy
~s1Ae@day ee Saturday.
Terms of Subscription,
q 5olIare, per annu1n, payable halfyearly
in MdHsanC &c. ron .snhscriba,s q cents
Parties vdssirous Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The TUis are required to give 8 months notice.
EerxnS OF Advertising
approved by Government 25th June
Foran advertisement of 9 lines or under, I to q inser-
Snail Type (Breyier) L to 9 lines. $1-Oo
Ter 6 lines, pr. ine..--- -..-.:..:--- 10
Lace Tvpe. Long Primer, Small Plea
la and Columbia, 1 to 8 lines...--.--. 100
Ter 8 lines, pr. line 49,. 10
For line of the largest typ. -: ..- -; ,1S
For on to three subsequent insertions the half amount Oh
theseharges will be made.
E@ A advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
onS O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to
this OFF, from West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid
or no ndce will be taken of them.
- Er Social Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wisul to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly.
To (ontributors.-We cannot pay any attention
to enormous communications; every article must be
accompded by the writer's name, not necessarily for publica-
ton, bu as an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessary agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cam undertake. to return nor preserve rejected manu-
@aeipts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
: sTAR. DpTfiIG executed at this Office with neatness
, 1889-01-02

Scene-Fashionable ~tailor's. Washer
.Ibad pay: "This stripe looks well-so
does this. What would you prefer for
J YOURSELF if You were choosing - Long
suffering tailor: "a cheque.'-lbid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Tho renoval of the telegraph from the Brighton
peacb raetrack inconvenienced the city pool-roomS
somewhat yesterday, but did not seriously interfere
WITH ,beir business. Betting went on as usual ana
the result, OF the several wem received on ue
tbourb no descriptions the contests accompanied
them. Al sages from the Tack were SEM through
tbe Telegraph office in the Hotel Brighton Inc repre-
senta.ives of the evening papers were not allowed 10
file their Rports till after the third race
The Nev-Yor Jockey Club announces eight add'-
bona states for its fan meeting entries 10 close on
september l. The list will be published III lne
Tribune's racing column Monday,
saratoga Aug. 8 (SpecjaD-Both Corn ana 9''iH
hart came here to-day and after the races were over
had conference with Judges Franklin ana fcIAiiS'
and of calse denied any completely in the manage
ment of the Ballston fraud. They, however %1'ni'
ted that they owned the horse. and theiclurc a"9
action thai might be taken in the future VIII s'eO'
then, a. owners There is prcvaroaton sone"n1r,
for Brieu Informed the judges that he vas d,tn H.
ing his wife. who sick on the morning Va ~, ~
race vet she called upon captain iahhin on
aVentno NJ tho race TO plead for Brlen ; rlistdlo
mont declaring that BallstoD was her properiS.
The matter is Still under advisenent a nbdAs ~
nosition of Corn and SteinhaTt, ana mere WIN pro-"
ablv 10 mo decision arrived al for scVcra udAh
The American Jockey club is frying 10 oD'%n Inu
services of sheridan for its autumn meenns, p 'ne
Iatopia Jockey Club with which sheridan mas a COZ
tract has not vet consented 10 release him, ana prop
ably will not, although negotiations are penang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
SNAIL BOYS AND BIG BILLS.
EryAwAYs FROM BROOKLYN FOUND AT hACh'
rTTsrowN-TEARING Up MONEY.

-,,,,,1-o rpON RpOOKLYN FOUND AT HACK
OVERWHELMING Up MONEY.
rhroe Urooklvn boys James Grimes age Twelve
NJ No aO3 Torty-thlrd-st.. Nicholas Le'lch axe
ceven. Of no 100 Forty hird-st and Niil'ani
y.,hran age fifteen Of No. 1G6 Forty thlrd-st' were
found Yesterday In Hacketistown' y. J''"H''n'' ui.'
had gone with 800 which had been taken Iron ln'
.to ~ Iamcs Grimes the father of one Of the boys
,,r crimes is plumber at Broad and PeaH s''''
vo,- York and keeps a good deal OF money III
safe in his house. The boys had the via U1as y,
youths. and frequently met ana p'@n.'D
Trims 10 the West, ana o'her
~ having what they regarded a. glorious
,Iu,os ON Wednesday afternoon young Grimes found
access to his fathers safe when 10 was open d"U
foc, IT, a $500 bill and two Sl0G bills lie uen "en'
g, Nov- yorlx and changed one Of the TlOo DIS a.
Broadway and Pearl-s He returned TO Broohly" anu
COT tbe other two boys To agree To go OH OH mp
Vim him They started for Philadelphia by tHe f'iii-
svlvania Railroad and arrived in that cry '''r ~
NIGHT They did not dare seek a ho"l al ""-
and spent the night IN she'd. oh l"u.sui, -
v.rt r. Uachottstown, y. J., where one OF mo OoS'
was acquainted. ,.- bad MIR.
p.e,re leaving Philadelphia young Grimes hau p"'
t.i now suits Of clothes for the entire parry a'N
had tp,e.ted money In revOivcrs, clsaro''e''
c,-n and a supply Of dime novels. am ~
Tr..,o.,stoU7, they went the principal ho''' u'
American House and engaged rooms iof a o'
having in advance. They then began 10 c''
A. the ouiet town. where their arrival creae' a.,
,Ii, .os.tiou while they were In the midst ID, '"-"
enjoyment the authortes suspected all ~an , ,'
a, A. should be and the boys were are''eo o" No..
rvtf an the technical charge 81 Nd-IdII' yab ftat
t. ,,.,. tber, with the permission OF tnelI ,ber
t1, feyr hours IN the village Ock-up "tih ro,,,
rourarc and they confessed. III ll III t,ro IN tbr
Cri lad aone to an clubhouse and hal toIn ~ "n
80" hui and the 800 bill remaining IN me- Pfe.sion
and had Nh own away the pieces, Al'oa 80 tbe fr,g
~ h'ritle recovered the greater part OF W. ~ Lc
1nD ~ ,b. bills and Is thought theS "a" "
uastel together and redeemed. .to,rsnbed 10 and
y.st",Iar vrs Grimes went 10 hache.s. s,,,rn IN
She had talked Win her sn il" .be also brought the
other boys with her The istner oI yoVn M SON Of
,,, ,..r, W. .t,arGeJ 10 the Eighteenth FrrciN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg Aug. 9-Four errors, two singles and homo
run gave tho home six in the fifth inning TO-
day They dupH;a,ed in the with I'VE singles, a
double and up.e. Then Person retired and Sullivan
finished the game. The as follows:
T VI, lG8es ,...-... ~ . 8 G--l5
Baschts-w Washington Q. P'tsDurg 13 Errors-Wasa-
ington = s. Ptchers-Ferson Calvin and Sui-
DmpTc-Cur1y.
Kansas City Aug. o-The cowboys won with hands
down to-day Ramsey was puzzle, and the home team
hit his curves for singles and ve earned runs three
OF the latter being the last inning The play Of
Davis and Long was brilliant, the fielding OF
Dunee and Mccarthy. The score as follows:
s. Louis ..-...,..-.-~9 4 Q Q . Q Iii
Basehits-St. Louis :. Kansas City IA. Error--st.
Louis = Kansas Cy 6. Pitchers-I;ansey and Conway.
Umpirc-Holland.
Louisville Aug. 9-Cncnnau made il three straight
TO-DAY Louisville bad shape and put in Stra.'on
10 Mitch Stratton's arm well and he hit hard
in the third inning replaced by Ehret bur the
visitors kept rght on hitting until Aey piled up nine
teen safe hits. The score follows:
fias i.3a --.........SS g . & is
BasehIt-Cncnnau 10 Lom-yIe . frol Ia Sf,
natl 3 Louisville g. Pitcher--omith4 EnIcJ ana SJIar
ton. UmpIe-Fefsuson
Cleveland, Aug 9.-The game with the Philadelphia
team was prevented by rain.
At Norwalk-HarIord >. Norwalk !.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3. Lowell I.
A. New. Ha,en-New-Haven 3. Newark o.
A. Auburn Canandtgua 16, Auburn 4
At Toledo-BuGalo ? Toledo O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
FIFTH RACE-MAIDEN TWO-YEAROLDS.
SIXTU EACT-SFLLING,
RACE-MIRAGE STAIRS.
WEIGHTS. FIVE UKLONNo.
THE OArNIBUS STAKES.

Tueedav August 10 IS Omnibus Day at Monmouth
On that occasion the West and the East meet again 10
do battle for glory and lucre. California TOOK ooth
the CHAMPIONSHIPS last Tuesday, with Protection and
Los Angeles and sam Bryant says that kentncky
* roinp 10 take the Omnibus with his big gelding,
Proctor Knott. 1t may be so. If salvador does not
do be+ter than his stable companions, Firenzi ana
Prose did on Tuesday and Thursday, Proctor Knott
NAV have a walkover Three Omnibus candidates are
announced to start for the Choice stakes to-day
Ionrstreet Tofnboy and Fresno. Their running may
GIVE line for the big race next week, and IL would be
advisable 10 watch them carefully Following IS
list NJ the probable for the Omnibus. "hich
viii he worth about 500. 900 10 the winner:
oNrNIRIrs sTAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 LAOIi'
$4,000 ADDED L. MILES.
:, ,,s,,,s ob Salvador nv Prince Charre-Salina.
o. "a Tsoqne br c. Fresno, by Falseto-Cachuea'
!; / R55dwn's ca c.. Calente by kutheHoiu-ISfle
n ~ uWibsr.s CHI c. Tornbov by Tom 0chiltree-Majorly
!, n Vitbers's c. Sluggar1 Dy Tom OckIie D1muir
sogcam Brysnts eli. Proctor Knott by Luxe Back
DivcE stSic's b. c. Csssfus, by Longfeow-southcrn
Beie9, :ess,s b. c. Jubs by JIs Johnson-Avoes.
1,c1aore Winterss CHI. C, Don Jose, by Joe hooKer-
ToUMNSsrthy's CHI c. Sorrento. by Joe Hooker-Rosa b.
49, Hobcas b. C. Longstrect by LongteHo"-Sehpef
lde% Gasstps b. c. Eric. by DIXIE Of Magenta-secOnd
" Vnnnp, B. c. Once Again, by onondaga-B2ck, Maria
~ n Pvjs b. C. IonCdance. by LongfeHow-t ralatea.
u - isbfs b. c. E1oodtide by Food-Lady EVahgcn1e'
S Browns br. Reporter, by hnquifer-bonlc de"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
The TRIAL OF YELDELL,BEG UE
NO DISPOSITION SHOWN TO DEPRIVE THE PRts-
ONCE OF ms LEGAL RIGHTS

NO DISPOSITION SHOWN TO DEPRIVE THE PRIs
ONER OF HIS LEGAL RIGHTS.
Edgefeld. 5. c., Aug. CspeciaD.-The noted
Yedell or FlemOn came up in the Sessions Court
today. II is five years old, according 10 the in
dctment. certified copy of which has passed this
scrutiny of three severe courts Of Pennsylvania. Nine
negro men on October % 1854, shot and killed Q
young white man. James :. Blackwell. AS the re-
suit Of the first trial, Jo7 White and Hanson Briggs
convicted Of murder. and Hamp CARTRIDGE
Edward Morgan, Ambrose White, Henry TOmpkins and
Hezekiah CARTRIDGE acquitted Yeldell, who fed
Immediately after the murder, indicted, but not
tried until the present court new trial was
granted the two men convicted, and at the next term
Of court the solicitor nOprossed tho case against
them Joshua and Elijah Briggs, who also wers
of the nlne next prosecuted and convicted. bur
their attorney secured trial. This had, and
resulted In a mlstral At the next term these mon
were acquitted Their evidence implicated Yeldel
as the one who fired the fatal shot, and they VIII
testify at this trial against the prisoner
The story Of Yeldelrs return TO South
Corolina is woll known The court house
was crowded when the came up to-day. yell
dell who sat in the dock is ordinary oodsg young
negro, whom no one would suspect of being either
preacher a murderer. lie is represented by Colonel
J. W. Echo of Pitsburg W. c. Benet, of Abbeville.
s. c., and A. T. Tompkins, OF the Edgeied bar.
These attorneys paid by the Pittsburg friends Of
Yeldel. The latter defended the Briggs brothers
year ago at the instance Of white Democrats OF the
county who did not believe them guilty. solicitor
Nelson who represents the Stale, assisted by ex-
Governor Sheppard who has been retained by the
family of the murdered man TO assist in tho prosecu-
ton There IS no disposition to resort TO extremes
against the prisoner, in fact, many white men con-
slider that It would be an of good policy to acqt
him and show Northern critics that the negro has
chance here. The state to-day offered TO continue tbs
IL the defence desired IL, but tho counsel for the
prisoner we're ready and the trial began A Jury OF
good material chosen The state exhausted Us
tvo challenges on the two negro Jurymen. The Dr.
fence used is twenty challenges effectively, o. tho
crime was committed five years ago. before the passags
M a law reducing the defendants challenges to ten.
The prisoner had the benefit of the old System, ths
panel being exhauste. with eleven men In the jurJ'
box,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
STARS AND STRIPES on FORT SUMTER.
MASTERING IN A GRAND ARMY POST on rHa
PARAPET.

Charleston Aug. o CspeciaD There was a men,
orabe gathering within the walls Of Fort Sumter
this afternoon, when, for the third time since 1851
the Stars and Stripes were thrown TO the breeze!
The occasion the mastering I'm Of the first whlts
post Of the Grand Army Of the Republic ever organ.
fed in South Carolina 1t is called the Major Rob
ert Anderson Post. Representatives Of the Grand
Army of the Republic were present from NewYorE
Connecticut MASSACHUSETTS,, Rhode Island, Pennsyl
vanla and Georgia. The Government + poor that
there IS not even a flagstaff on the old fort, Dor,
indeed National flag. The Grand Army men, how
ever, who comprise some Of the best citizens OF
Charleston, were equal to the emergency. They
provided the old flag and erected a temporary san
on the identical spot where April II, 1861, the
gallant Anderson hauled down his colors after
luting them and marched his little garrison out with
the honors of war, and where April II, 1865, hs
ran the cOlOrs up under the eyes Of Henry
Ward Beecher. Here the parapet of the old fort,
between two ten-inch cOumbiads, which nearly
thirty years ago teched defiance TO the Union troops,
the Robert Anderson Post of Charleston was mus
tered in. Speeches made by Sergeant Lang
bein, eX.AdjutantGeneral Of the Department OF New
York; Lieutenant Howard, who steered the Monitor
In her fight with the Merrimac and other comrades.
All tho speeches in friendly tone. one fnenl-
Der moved to elect President Harrison an honorary
member, and the motion was adopted. but
sequently ruled out when the mastering officer ex.
planned that there honorary members If
the order, and that President Harrison was aleady
a member.
The following is the roster Of the post Com
mander, James o. Ladd, captain 3jth United Ststes
Infantry; senior vice-cOmmander. John .. Honing
musician 9Th United states Inantry junior vice
commander, r. T. Mansfield. private I'd NeW-YOrk
Artillery adjutant, George sellers. 6th Pennsylvania
Cavalry; quarternaster. l. ii. Daggctt. 56ih Massa-
chusetts; surgeon J. II smith, 18th Illinois chap
lain. John Wngae, 1894 Veteran Reserve Corps;
officer Of the day, p. Berach, oath New York officer
Of the guard, Charles +. Rainier. United states
Navy; quartcmaster sergeant, ,. A. st0ddard SD
Massachusetts,; sergeant major Richard Evans, 127th
Ncw-YOrk; outside sentinel John McManus seth
New York: inside sentinel. j. X. Pud. 18th New
York. Before adjournment the whole crowd united
in sin ing, " Ny country us Of Thee.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
SIXTH RACE-PUESE $3.50. SELLING
AND HALF a FURLONG.
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR toby.

There viii be races, the entries in the first
Td fourth numerous that they had TO be split
First raee-siX furonrs Threey AFRO ds.-Teuton 113
iAbevew ll3 Dalr>uau 113 Macaucy 113 Cotilion lCo
Noiante lOo Vivid los. Minnie Palmer Jos, Century
Second race-siv furloues Thrco-year-o d-.-Vermont
1l5Obietion l8 Duke Of he II ghapt, 113 HlnoOe :,
10b. Lady Iulsfer los, Metidea IOS, Sunlight Jos
Brown Princess los.
shall Luxe ia Laura Davidson JOG, Lavina Belle 1O3,
Hub 5. 81.
lonFsHanover Ia, MonuOsc 10. Elkwood lis Moiies
Lsst H..
IRA race-Five furloues. Maiden two-ycar-olds.-
Hemet 10, Abdie 10, Judge Morrow no Fellow ship
llo. King Fortune no Harry weldon 10 Garaga 1O7,
SIKH rsce.-Five furongs. Maiden tvo.vear-olds.-
POthemus no LoriMke 10 Major Tom 10 Nj Pelham
1l0, Pal NAH 10, OsyIee l01 Emily 5. 107, Nioletta
seventh race-One mile. SeIlng-Bic Brown JUG 115
NacaBey iii Klfrv L. 10 Carrie g. To-. D.iesTan i67
Vgilanf lO7 Cau0r lO7 Fred Zebg TO-. George Angus
1C4 Iakeyiew 1O4 Mgmc Hay 100. John JAY =. ~.
Pools FIRST laee-1eut1n $50, Coalition $50. Minnie
Pa nier $50 DalesIaan @51. Vivid $50. Voi~ute si5.
second race Brandolcue $40 Mcr.den elO5. LADY
Puisife $50 Duke o. th@ Highlands 500 Brown Princess
e5l Sunlight $50. Objection r-- Luclu SO.
Third Tace-kingsor 500. IaNiua Belle S31, Laura
Davidson SO. Hub IS. 913. MARSHALL Luke $40.
Fourth Isee-Hanoyer sl5j. Montfose SO Elkwood
so Nolie'- Last 13t
Rita rsce-Julge Morrow SOS Abdie el6 Fellowship
So Harry weldon 81. held SD
sixth racr-Aa.0l Tom s|l. Emily >. SO D-vpoto
50 Voiefta SO Pail Mall so Mr. Pelham es
sevea.a Dsi-.alan s35 Carrie q. s25. Vigiant
SIS kitty = sl5 Macaul,y s13. Brown jug SO. Iafe
wow SO. John Jay -. s~ Mamie Hay -, Clam0r sj
George Angus 81. Fred Zlebig "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
GIANTS WIZ: BOSTONS LOSE.
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE NETWORKS.
THE INDIANAPoLs EATERS UNABLE To
SOLVE CRANES SWIFT CURVES.


indianapolis. Aug o.-Getzeln proved easy mark
for the Giants today. while Crane was almost III
vincIble AGAINST the HOLSTERS Bassett taken
sick in the fourth inning and Denny went to secohu
and Buckley to third The weather was threatenhs'
and the attendance was only about 200. The New
Workers played a remarkable game in every depart
ment Wand, Richardson and Ewing gave me eA-
hbldon Of allapound playing. Ewing acceP'oU
behind the bat eleven chances without an error'
Richardson seven, and Ward eight, Crane gave only
three bases called balls and struck ont nine Ino
He pitched with great speed, and yet had e1ceien'
control of the ball.
The Giants made their first hit In the thru H.
Ming and scoring two runs took the lead Gore
went 10 first called balls, and took thru on a
hit 10 right field by Herman. The latter sta~,u
for second but when Basse tried to cover seconu no
fell and Gore scored Tiornan going 10 third. seprea
on Ewlng's long fly to ssery in left field.
No more runs were made until the fifth inning
when the home players prevented shut out by gel
ting one man around the bases. Daily was sant to
first on called balls. McGeachy attempted 10 bnnt
but Ewing got tho ball 10 first ahead Of him. ION
nor muacd it, however, and Daily reached third Oh
the error Buckley bit 20 short, and a double play
was made, but Daily scored
The Giants bai,ed out two more runs. and increase"
their advantage in the next inning. Ewing hit saleS
10 left field and got to third Richardson's drive 10
centre Richardson played Of first, but when the pan
thrown Hines that player dropped IT, anu
Ewing scored the blunder. Ward mahe a pun
hit sending Richardson TO third. O'Rourkes sae h''
10 centre field brought the second baseman NOME
In the eighth inning the Giants scored four moo
runs Richardson hit safely left and Ward to risht
ORourkes hit 10 left filed the bases. NhitieN
however forced Richardson ont al the plate Crane MI
safely to left field. and ard scored. Core got hrS1
on an error by Getzein. and oRourke crossed 'h'
plate \ wild pitch at this point allowed Whitney
to score. Herman forced Crane out at home pul
Gore got third. Tiernan tried 10 steal secohd anu
Gore started home The ball was thrown TO Buckley
who muaed II. and Goe scored. The tabulatod result
IS appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
SCIENTIFIC DAY AT ROUND LAKE.

Round Lake. y. l.. Aug. (SpecaD.-The feature
OF scientific Day" the address by the Rev. Dr.
G., F. Price of scranton, who is soon TO succeed Dr.
u. II Tiffany in the Jane Stpeet Methodist Episcopal
Church of New-Yorb His subject was "Noseless
Forcess He considered this wonderful age because
of the extension of the Of human life. time being
measured not By the clock. but by the amount OF
thought and achievement The expansion OF powers
the accumulation of forces, the speedy Appropriation
NJ scientific inventions charac terze the age There
is more power in a field OF waving grain than IN
host of noisy engines. The sunbeam is nolseless
force so is gravitauon. Intellectual forces Work
noiselessly The ballot Is uOseless force aud IN the
moral realm. the will and character are such. Every
one can command silent forces more potent than the
noisv Ii was a scholarly and eloquent presentation
Of the subject
The following are recent arrivals here from New
York and Broohyn: Miss ~ Night, Z. Hendricks.
Ms Hendricks, Mrs. g.. W. Bennett, MISS
Brool,, w. r. Cloyd, u. ;. watson,
Miss Haddon Miss VI. Ford. W II.
Ford ~ > Turner ". \. MoOscroft ". .. t5feeiI-
man Mrs r. T.. Myers. +. y. MYERS \: JellHe D.
C. r. Browuell. II G.. smith and W. NJ Jones. Al
Thi, evening Professor Tully lectured on ing
(. Golden Age OF Ancient Tines There were illusua-
tions of the ruins Of Baabcc. Petra Jerusalem ec'