davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
cArnFRFn ABouT TIE TOWN.


Antonio Miller age twenty eight, Of No 81 sackett-
st. was arrested yesterday by officer Ioh2hu' oi up
Fourth Precinct for breaking into the stdoI6 Oh L.
Flahery, at Division and Kent ayes, ana s@alne
horse valued at 800
Eugene Feeley, age tweny-eicht, Of no. JoO flrst
ST. Jersey City, was thrown 10 the giOuhu WHO NY
ing 10 board Roclaway Beach train at inc Iohs
island Railroad station yesterday. lie struck his head
and was picked up unconscious. He was tdhen u
81 Peters Hospital where he was found 10 DC suHcF
ing from coucussdn Of the brain and severe scaip
wound
Leading property owners Of the Eighteenth Nard
have called an ind -naOn meeting To nc hea ~ Anon
Hall I'm Walst., near Broadway, ON next "t'luos'''S
evening The cali for the meeting reciteS trat II Is
for fine purro,c of taking some action in regard 20
the unjust increase of taxes for 1850" Inc reason
for this IS the fact that tho valuation OF the fea
estate OF the ward has been increased S6G3l94O, ana
ASSESSOR Kurth. VINO had charge Of making up the
aSscssmcnt-rols for this ward, Is held responslDle W
the irate taxpayers.
There is trouble in the Garfield Assembly OF journey
mon Barbers several employers having returned their
union cards asserting that they were of no use IL
was decided to boycott the waywad bOs7eS- Out a'
the boycott IS by BARRIERS, it is presumed their patron
age will stnI be bestowed in their own shops
An unknown woman, apparently about htty years
old wa, run over at Scvcnih-aye and Thirty elShth-
= last evening by a train OF the Brooklyn Bath and
west End Railroad. Both her les were cut OIL. She
was attended by Ambulance SUI econ skene, ana ater
ward taken to the seney Hospital AT IaIe hour
last evening tho hospital authorities said that sho
was unconscious and likely 10 die. she wore DidcA
lace dress but there nothing Oh her person OJ
which she could DO recognized
At least 10000 persons attended the concert anu
festival of the Plattdeutsche NOlksst Ncrein neld az
Ridrowood park Yesterday. There were al manner
of games juggngs and an equestrian exhibition py
the jefferson hiding CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
nprryK IN ANOTHER MANS HOUSE.

Frederick Goldthwalte, OF No. $50 west one-hun-
6rodand six ty frst-st, seems 10 be young man OF
r,stive procIvities, he often breaks out as he did
last Saturday night. Early yesterday morning Officer
Dernap of the Ninth Precinct, was walking past tho
bonse No oo1 JeHerson-aye. when he saw Frederick
como out of the front door with basket containing
some cooking utensils and four bottles OF liquor lie
deposited them on the front soop ana tneh went pack
- .t housc Tho officer followed him. In the
IseSond1story front room he found him lying at ful
length ON the bed moro than halidunk and pretend,
,, tn be asleep lie reused him from his supposed
SUMMERS and took him to the siatlon-housc' lhere
he gave his age as thirty five and his occupation as
q Manor hanger In his pocket, however, was iouh'l
CONTRACT n leading man with tho Myrtle fefns
Dramatic COMPANY. Tho liquor ad other other i I'm 5c ",
IoId.h1-aitc Irae found IL IS Inc homo OF JudsOn
n Van Vic. and was temporarily vacant "hlo MS
family was away in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
UNCERTAINTY THAT PAYS.
A HOT RACE FOR THE LEAGUE PENNANT.
THE GIANTS CHANCES REMARKABLY GOOD
RrcnRns OLE THE CLUBs.

THE GIANTS CHANCES REMARKABLY GOOD
RECORDS or THE CLUBS.
Tho element OF uncertainty IN the League race Is
tuet a. pronounced now as II was two months AGO.
II f. good thing for baseball and especially for the
Leacue that such condition OF aballs eNisis lhe
very uncertainty Of the game IS rs most attractive
feature. without this element, baseball would not
be what It is. The Boston team, according to the
Boston papers has hal the pennant Won for several
weeks A glance at the trustworthy records
n be found below VIII show that the pennant has
not been won yet BY any means.
The race down tho h0mesrctch may possibly he
| betveen only the Now-York and Boston clubs, but
corfI critics are of the opinion that the IS
not vct sufficiently advanced to count out the chances
of the Phlladclphla and Cleveland teams. OF the
four mines mentioned tho Giants are playing by far
the better game at present, and If the present WORK
can be kept mp, the pennant VIII surely remain In
New-York. Even the Cleveland ana Philadelphia
teams arc playing better game at present, than the
bIgsalarlcd Boston The present trouble in tho
Boston club caused principally by the alnthearted-
ness of tho players and the peculiarly quarresome
tactics OF the management, viii not help Bosions
pennant chances any.
Since the Giants visit to Chicago. the chances OF
tho Windy City aggregation have materially lessened
Arson IS OF course SIN claiming tho pennalt, and
everything else in sight, but he has few supporters
Arson has an elastic Imagination, but shIcwd bust
ness head upon those mammouth shoulders OF MS
1t would be about as surprising 10 see him win the
League pennant with his job lot team, as 1t would
10 see tho Nets steal bases successfully People
who have seen the Meropolians play BAH lately can
now estimate Chcago's ponnant chances.
The returns from The Ncw-YOrk and Boston games
Will be eagerly watched during the present week. Tho
teams spend the week between Cleveland and Pitts
burg and last wecis record is repeated, the Giants
viii have good lead IN the pcnnant race by satur-
day. In fact the Giants may hold the lead tonight,
for q defeat for Boston at Pltsburg and a victory
for New-York at Cleveland would bring about the
desired result. The Pittsburgers have not yet
a single game from EOson. and the present ought TO
be the turning point in the series. between those Two
teams The League record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
OUTGOING STEA MERS.
TUESDAY, AUG. ID
SHIPPING NEWS
poRrr or NETWORK SUNDAY. AUG. IL. 1889

ARRIVED.
Steamer Buffalo (Br) Maet Hull July a. via Boston. with
49, 10 saudersOn & SON Arrived al the Bar at l,3O m
steamer MueOa OBJ. Evans Hamburg July 20 Win musa
Steamer hampague Er Boy er Hayre Aug swim mos
and passengers 10 Forget Arrived at the Bar at ga m
steamer (r), Lothair - Vincent July ~ VIA
U,-nuton Roads ballast tunCh. Edge q 60.
STEAMER Iroduos Kembe Jacksonville VIA Charleston3
days " IN mlse aud passengers 10 VIM Clyde q Co. 60
Steamer Ouawaud, carson, Daren, with lumber 70 SoutD
Brooklyn Sswmtl co. , >,.-..u-
steamer GuyandOtte, Kelley Newport News and Norio'
viii, mdse and passen gers TO Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer WyanOke Blao enan, Richmond Guy Point and
Nnrfplk and passengers 10 OLA 20
steamer Richmond, J"ney Newport news ana west Foin
Va with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS 90,
Steamer Crlgsde lBrJ, Sinclair, bAmoIe al oAias' T"
Simpson spence & Young.
steamer Winthrop, Portland with mdse TO Horsaa
Ball r,,,-., p.,,ou NTH ,ndsa IN II n
Sim Rice Jordan Antwerp 80 days. with mise to order
vessel to * Burgess. -. IN - .u,,h
ark da BIZ Morrison, Nertlentes, CuDa ~ Gays VIII
cedlr te W Adams q Co. vessel TO II b Bailey d Co.
sTNsET-At sandy Hook. wnd Light, WNW; clear Az
CITY Island, wind light, y WI cIeAI'
Arrived yesterday
steamer Orinoco OBJ Garvin Hamilton Bermuda days,
with mdso and passengers 70 A OuterDrdge a o.
SAILED.
Steamers Helvetis Tancarvile for London; OtheAo
Newcastle De Leon, Barcelona; Beair BarDadoes
Astoria. Tor
Bark Francesca r. for Bristol.
$50 salled-yIa Long Island Sound-stesmer PoruA ie'
HALIFAX, ..
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Aug ll-saied steamers Aurania tbtl NC.
KAY aud Alaska (BT) Murray from L'erP0'i h'H'' IVA
NeW Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
WAS SHE SAVED FROM sUrOIDEY

Mary Ella Koschefaka Polish woman, arrived
here week aco with her husband John and two
children one Of the children being sick was sent u
Wards Island Hospital while the parents and the other
child were detained at Castle Garden. The woman
seemed dependent and a watch was kept upon her.
Early yesterday She 10 60 near the edge OF
the bukhead in her bare feet and cmpOye Of the
Garden promptly rushed out and grabbed her. The
woman denied that she intended % Nil be. self aud
said size only meant % wash her feet. - the water
was about ten feet below the edge Of the bulkhcad
her story was not believed. but she was warned and
1t liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
NEWARK.

Edward II. Mccormack. one of the richest lea'her
manufacturers in the city. was ar'stel on aau'iu'y
night and admitted to hail In the sum OF 300 on
charge preferred by Clifford Parshau, sllPP"s
clerk in his employ. The latter says tha' W.. VI
macl, threw him down Il flight Of stairs on FRIDAY
and injured him 50 severely as 70 incapacitae him
for work for some time 10 come.
Alderman william Bennett has been elected cher OF
hts division No 321 Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers This includes the main line of the central
and the Newark and NcwYork and Long Branch
divisions. and gives him control eighty engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
BRooKLYN BADLY DEFEATED.

ST. Louis, Aug. 11.-Thcre were 1000 OUT 10 SEQ
to-day's game between st. Louis and Brooklyn, the
largest gathering in St. Louis Of the year. The game
was warmly contested throughout and the wrangIlnS
was so extensive that It took three hours TO settle
the game. Comlskcy, DuiTee and Mccarthy and
O'Neil did excellent work in the field Inc score
was as follows: :,
St. Louis -............YY 0 0 / l O.
Hasehit.-St. Louis 49, Brooklyn IL Errors-St.
Louis 1, Brooklyn 10. Pitchers-klnS Terry ana
Fouz. Umplres-Ferguson and Kerins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
COByICE.MAKERS NOTHING DaryTEp

A large meeting Of the Defence Assembly OF Corr
nice-Makers was held yesterday at No. 427 Second
ave-, where It reported that the association Of
boss corDce-makers had twice attempted to settle
the strike by arbitration 10 which the strikers would
not consent. II decided that in the bosses
did not grant the demand OF twenty-five cents day
increase of wages from 81 10 to 50, the demand
would be made for S3 50 per day, an increase over
the present rate OF seventy-fve cents per day. The
Central Labor Federation Appealed to and a 10
r,op sinh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

seemed to have no particular effect tho sidedoor
business OF the clty's barroorns.
When tho German Varnishers' Union applied to
the Central Labor Federation for admtance yesterday
the delegates were told that pending settlement Of
the troubles between tho Central Labor
Union and tho Central Labor Federation by
the Harmony Committee the German Varnshers'
Union would have to stay out in the cold, that
union was now antagonistc to tho Central Labor
IuiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
ALONG TILE SOIIND

BRTDGEPORT.-The commissioners appointed N az
tho value of the estate Of Andrew J. Peck la,~v
murdered In the town OF NewtOWn report the mai
value OF both real and personal at less than a. 600
The Building Commission has existed IN.
month and during that time has granted permits 40.
gregatng 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

bathing at LOcscher stabb's Hotel South Beach m,
Saturday night. Whom they returned from tbeis
bath, they surprised b find that their apartments
had been entered and found their clothing srewn over
the floor. BeckeTs clothing had been ransscked and
Sl20 In bills and diamond pin taken, while his com
paniOn lost valuable gold watch and $40 Ia money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A DESrENTED WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
SHE SAID SHE RECEIVED ANONYMOUS LEVERS
THAT NOBODY ELSE EVER SAW.

SHE SAID SHE RECEIVED ANONYMOUS LRI1ERS
THAT NOBODY ELSE EVER SAW.
Mrs. Eliza Haase, ago thrtyone, the wife Of Charles
Haase, a boatman living a. No 1O5 FonHhSt.' 10
boken committed suicide at about a. III yesterday
by shooting herself twice in the head. They have
boon married eight years but have no children.
Haase's father lived with them. Haas3 has suspected
for several months that his wife was becoming de-
mcnted. She complained 10 him on several occasions
that sho had received anonymous letters but she never
showed him any of the letters. Yesterday morning
after breakfast he left home TO 60 to work Ms
Haase who was washing the breakfast dishes, sug-
cestcd 10 her fa'h3r-lnaw 10 90 out AMI take walk
for exercise aud he did 10 was then nearly
O'Clock \ fow minutes afterwarl people living IN
tho house heard two pistol shots, followed 10y
heavy fall but none Of them seems to have thought
It worth while TO mako an invoatsatioa' hor nus
hand and his father returned home shortly after noon
and discovered Mrs. llaase's body lying IN lool u
blood in the kitchen with olda,hloned French
selfcockng revolver clutched in her right hand Two
chambers were empty and there two blet-holes
IN tbo ,yoman's head, Just over tho right eye. The
fouoying letter written in red ink was found lying
a table: .-. :, 1850
NV Dear Husband: This persecution has become
upbraraile | feel that my mind is givn- away am
OH believe me- have not written on OF mos UiI,
letters that l am charged WIN Aiy manu- t la tbe
troin any longer MAY tho Judge Of all the e3rtl
deal with these c0nspratOrs as they nave d'alC WIN
ne. Your suffering wife, ,. u,Acr
Mr. Haaso has no knowledge OF his WIZ nay ms
becn accused of writing any le tors and believes IL
W. 10 n nbantasv OF her disoplcrcd BRAIN county
Physician Converse and Coroner BracAnor "oi0 III
formed of tho case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al The HOIElIS
,rRr,v ARLE- Count de I.ubersac Of Paris. BRUINS
wICK-Count dc Brcsson, Of Paris. FIFTH ANINOt-
Logan II. Roots Of Arkansas. UOtFMAN-"'orhc
Blelstein OF "The Buffalo Courier" ST. JAMlS-State
Controller l.. Victor Baughman, Of Maryland FfN-
pONE-Mss Emma Abbott. WINDSOl'-OeheISl JUN
NcNulta Of Illinois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Brooklyn Bridge trustees.
stepben W Dorsey reference Mills Building.
Westcbe,ter County Association. Grand Army OF the
Rouublc meeting, Vanderbilt Hotel, : p. NJ
FESTIVAL Of the Harlem Independent SchueWen corps
washington Park.
Antl.Poyerty Society, Joncss Wood. afternoon and
evening. ,,,o,.
"a H. woodso creditors meeting, Aaron Kahn's office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

and Newark teams will play at the Polo Grounds
to-day. -, .o,.o.oI
The college players who left this country several
,eek ago have arrived in England and played before
good crowds at Tho OvaP aud Lorls' Cricket IS
SO firmly established In England, however, tnat tle
nresenf "trip OF the college players may not amount
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
REMARKABLE BARGAINS!

We will continue this week the
sale of Paris and Berlin Robes, at
the following great reductions i'm
prices:
800 Robes, $50 $50 Robes, SIS.
50 25 20 10.
The materials are BrOad-ClOth,
Ladies' Cloth, and Cashmere, in
Applique, Braid and NeedlewOrk,
the best grade that can be pro.
duced; very choice cOlOrings ana
designs.
VIII also show two new lines III
IIimalaya CheViOt" in Ciotn
effect, 80 inches wide ut Si.Oo
and $i.2J per yard.
MES AIcCREER Y q CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAI
Sun macs oS 50 MOoa rises sl7 Moenssrs IS
HIGH WATER
N-sandy Hook s.lS Gov. Island. 1896 Hell GatA 1925
P4-sanGy HOOK 5 81 Gov. Island $40 Hell cate 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

The st. Louis and Eroohlyn teams in the American
As O"iati0n are duplCau AeW-lO ok and BOstons
struggle In The League. The question between these
two teams may be endurance only. for injury to
an important PLAYER In either team might secure the
lcunant for IN other
The Baltimore. Athletic and Cincinnati teams have
not been dstanced yet, though the pennant chances
OF either of the three must be considered anything
but bright. The Kansas CITY, Columbus and Louis
Vile teams can haully hope better their present
positions. The rccOn % date Is as appcn1ed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
FILA J. HAASE
Jersey CITY.

Tho concert gardens with beeI-shop attachments
on Jersey CITY Heights were in fun bloom yesterday
afternoon and evening. Tho police have become
discouraged in their efforts to close these places
because after they have made arrests the Grand jury
taI cs no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

THO Atlantic Association g. now siN-club organi-
cation. the Jersey city, Nilo barre and E1stOn teams
having fallen by the Wa side Norwats admission
mako, the circuit evenly balanced one and the
citation will probably las, out the season. Newark has
the lead at present. VIII Worcester aud Hartford close
together for second place. The record is annexed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Tho Inaugural meeting lasts ten days, or until Sat
,,rday. August 81. The fan meeting begins on Oc-
.o.or o and ends on the 18th. About Slo0.OO0 will
ho given away at the two meetings in stakes and
pnrses Eight additional stakes are announced for
the fan meeting the conditions being as follows;
DunmOw Stakes, for twO-year-olns. sweepstakes
Of 500 each go forfeit. with $1,000 added OF which
81 900 to the second and 500 to the third heequar
ters OF mile.
Fashion Stakes. for nllies two years ola sweep
s,,kes OF $50 each So forfeit with sl5oO aoded OF
which $500 70 the second and 500 10 the third three
quarters Of mile.
pelham Park stakes FOR two-year-ods which have not
won Al 600 I'D 10 time OF entry. sweepstakes Of so
each ais forfeit with 1900 added Of which $500 to
the second and 500 " the third hreeQuaFteIs Of
Inlle.
rral Stakes. for tlree-year.olds. sweepstakes Of
s1oo each sos forfeit with 90 900 added Of which
900 70 the second $500 to the third one mile and
9 quarter.
Pey.ona Stakes for lllles three years old. sweep
stakes Of $50 each sl5 forfeit with $500 added OF
which 600 20 the second and 500 70 the third one
nile and fuFlong
Protectory Stakes. three yearods which have not
$500 up 70 time Of entry. a sweepstakes Of 500
eseh s15 forfeit 81 600 added. Of which 500 to
the second and 500 10 the third one mile and half
fuTlong.
Sprinters Stakes. for three year-Olds and upward
sweepstakes Of ESQ each s15 forfeit with 81 $50 added
OF which 500 70 the second and Goo 10 the uiid;
weights A. 20 n above the scale; I've and half fur
longs
oakland Stakes. for all sges. sweepstakes Of 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

The NcwYork team has the lead In the series o.
games GDst the Western clubs OF the League having
70 date thirty iour of the forynne games played
Tho Cleveland team leads for Tie West. with twenty
five victories and nineteen defeats. The record Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
vESTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAINs.-Tho Hope engine company VIII
eniov a c,ambake at Rye Beach on Wednesday
BEDFoRD.-The Methodist Episcopal Church sun N,
day-schoOl viii 20 u Lahe Mahopac lo-ihoirO" "
sp.cial train. on It's annual picnic
SOUTH SALEM-The Home Society VIII hold falr
on Wednesday and Thursday on the lawn OF ,. Is.
Sudwell.
TARRYTOWN.- superintendent OF the Poor J. W.
ro,los and suprrV l,0r Ira ID. Strong VIII represent
Wnscbeter County al the State Convention Of Snpern-
tendents of the Poor which cOnvenes ~ Plattsburg
morrow.
STATEN ISLAND
Observation-Disclosures Becker and Charles Van
p,ren both Of 81. Pauls-ave., were robbed while I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

About 1000 people witnessed the game at Newark
yesterday between The Newark and Hartford teams
The game was wei played. tire home team winning
through timely batting rs the appended score:
T ,Io,7s, ..... ......5 @ o az
observation-disclosures z. Hartford g. Erfo.s-Newark .
Hartford 4. Pi,chers-Dooms and winkeman. Umpire
knight
The Me,r0pol,ans defeated alleged nine calling
ifsolf the C0Jr.d A!lAmerica,, at tlc Long Island
grounds yesterday, Dy scOn Of 96 20 q. About
i9O5 people witnessed the game. The Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
AhLouncem

Heart Palpitations, Nervousness, Trembhnss
cold hands and feet cured by Carter's Iron Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

each half forfeit with s5 600 added OF which $1,000 TO
the second and $500 the third one mile and quarV
Entries close on september 1, with r. H. hoch; sec
retary Flfth-aye aud Twenty secohu'St' No"-ioi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Tho telegraph board is vast Improvement on The
remarkable affairs in use at other tracks in the East
The numbers of horses and names of jockeys are %
be hoist by of endless link belts operated With
q crank and gearing at the base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

f Sia 'liss .::::. . 3 J SS--}}s
Earned rrns-Senators .. Flushing .. First base on
crro9s-SenaJoIs 4, Flushing B. Left ba>es-Senators
s. Flushing g. Struck out-By Gatoly g. by Wilson 10
Ease on Jalls-On Gatey g. Wilson /. Thiccbase hits
-Bowes Two-hass hts-S;eium1n Wade Campion.
stolen lases-NooiheaI CD, Bowes. Dillon C) Hopkins
~ Gatey Wilson. Sacrifice mt--Gafcy. Williams.
Barry, Myers Wnon. Double play--McGuirlo Cunas-
sisted. Hit by p'tcher-Tuncean. Passed bal,-Bowcs
l. Gary,y >. tfechln l. VIA ptcho7-Gately. Umpire
-NcGln. Time Of game 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Programmes VIII be free and beer only cents
rlass. foam and all. LGnders band of forty pieces
win make music in tho intervals between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

1t has already been announced that the field is TO
be free Hore under a big tent, the people Of town
and country viii ind eight mutual machines where
they may invest sums as small as g. No books
win be allowed in the field. Mr. jerome IS going %
bring up the farmers IN the way they shall and
when they are initiated they viii not depart from the
mutuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

The betting ring VIII be looked after by James f.
Kelly There are h be eighty h0Okmakers, who VIII
pay $1,000 a day sIoo apiece) for tho privilege OF
LAYING odds. IN competition with them there Will
DO twenty mutual machines, straight and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

J. T. Caldwell has been engaged to do the starting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,

diseases Of the Nervous system Genito Urinary OreanA
ImDotence and Sterliity Hours; ~ L. 0 70 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-12

Colonel Simmons IS to preside in the judges stand
r. was Mr. Jerome's Intention to have only one
fudge. as in England, but the Colonel asked ior an
assistant saying that there were 50 many ne" coiof
on the turf and so little difference between certain ol
ones. that It was difficult for one person Always u
Identify and place them accurately. His wishes were
readily complied with and being accorded the privilege
Of selecting an assistant he chose Clarence MCDOWELL
who IS now acting in that capacity at Monmouth
These gentlemen VIII have absolutely nothing 10 20
but place the horses at the finish. They VIII occupy
a email closed box situated on q level with the rali.