davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
4 WOMAE FRIGHTENED TO DEATH

wears old OF No. 40 West Thry-sxth-st was reported
al the coroners office yesterday. She the ianress
n the house and occupied in basement About
80 a. IN yesterday she awakened by cries Police
Murder" etc Looking out OF her window she saw two
men fighting the sidewalk woman trying 70
separate them The shTieks Of the terrified Mrs
HAYNES a. what she thought a murder. She was
seized with usons She fell heavily 20 the floor and
her sixteen son, who slept in adjoining ROOM
WAS awakened by fall lie found his mother uncon-
seous and aroused OF the tenants Then he hurried
out after physician but time after O'Clock
before one arrived The had died Just before his
arrival.
Haynes had Tor two weeks been under the Of
Dr. II. Kab. Of No 356 Wet Forty.sccond.,t. She
suffering uom heart trouble An autopsy will be made
her body to-day. The police trying " Ind cut
who the fighters WsSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Michael Bolger, fiftysix, steamboat engineer.
has been Ing since August g. lie IS FIVE feet
six inches IN height, with gray hair and whskers.
lie was dressed In a dark coat, and trousers with a
light stripe. He wore black Derby hat and Con
gross CALLERS.
John Bcckwith, a colOred man, died at the Homoeo-
pahic Hospital last night from injuries received at
Tho hands OF John B. Bradley last Friday night Beck
with bradley and Isaac Johnikcn, all colorcd sailors
ON board the United States steamer Galcna, attended
wedding that evening at the house OF Mary Cooisen,
NO II Fleet Place They became involved IN a
quarrel al the wlnd-up Of the festivities, and INDUCED
I'm a general fight. Bradley pulled razor and
slashcd both Of his companions. lie is under
arrest.
PairOlman John Dunn arrested yesterday afternoon
a namesake Of his, only fourteen years old. Conrad
Rohn charges him with stealing horse valued at
s35 from his stable, at Second7st. and Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Board of Estimate and Apportionment City Hal

Board OF Estimate and Apportionment City Hail. D. M
Hearing OF charges against exSuperintendent OF Cea'
ing department John s. Bacon, by Deputy Commissioner
New.York Jockey Club fence case, Supreme Court,
Brooklyn -. ,,, run. e,n.au.
public inspection OF White Star steamship Teutonio.
foot OF West 10th-st.
Samuel Crane copement case before District Attorney
Congress OF Federation OF Trade and Labor Unions,
Jersey City. ,,, ..,, s,..,o r,,.
plsdeusche Volksfest Verein festival Schuezen Park
Enrolment Committee Of With Assembly District,
evening. 49,. nj, A., o., Ma, ,.,h o,
z p. ,...o. =, ooo,,h. Rroadxav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
OFF FOR THEIR WESTERN TRIP.
THE 18TH REGIMENT STARTS FOR CLEVELAND
FRIENDS BID THEM GooD-BY.


The 18th Regiment started on their weeks jaunt
yesterday in martial STYLE and many of their friends
gathered at the arnory at Hanson Place
and Flatbush-avc., and In the streets to
them OIL They headed by Bayne's
Goth Regiment band which preceded by an escort
Of mounted police. Eight companies, twelve file
front, marched down Schermerhorn to Clnton-st,
and thence down Atlautic-ave. to the South Ferry,
where they took boat for the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna station. Thirty uniformed veterans accom-
panied them, and altogether 500 men turned out
Colonel David Z. Austin was in command, and
Colonel WEIGH, Of the Goth Buffalo, and Major Carey
sanger, Of the second Brigade will act Lieutenant
colonel and major respectively, in place of Colonel
Harding and Major Morley, the former being detained
by business and the latter remaining at home In con
sequence Of illness.
Their first objective point Will BE- the city Of Ccve-
land. They have been invited there by tho Common
Council, which has made an ample appropriation FOR
their entertainments From there they 20 10 Hamilton
Ont. To ta.c part In tn military parade in the
carnival be held there next Friday. ON the way
TO Cleveland they will stop Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. They will leave Hamilton saturday next
and reach Brooklyn the same night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
CLEARING AWAY POLES IN BROADWAY.
MUCH GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED on A ou1EI
SUNDAY.

MUCH GOOD WOkh ACCOmflLSHED On A QClEl
SUNDAY.
Some good work was accomplished Yesterday In the
removal Of .he telegraph poles in lower Broadway,
Early In the morning Contractors Hess and Corrigan,
with gang Of forty men, began work and gradually
making their way from FultOn-st. down 10 Battery
Place. the West side, had inside Of twelve hours
completely cleared that part of Broadway of the
unsighty sticks. Altogether thirty poles and about
10000 feet OF wire taken away during the time
the men were at work. Care was taken 10 saw OF
the bottom Of the poles down TO an inch or so below
the level Of the pavement, in order obviate ths
danger Of persons tripping up the stumps. In
addition TO this precauton guard of policemen
accompanied the laborers all along the line In order
20 prevent Interference with and obstruction Of tho
work by the crowds OF spectators AS the poles were cut
down they were sawed three pieces and placed
on a wagon and carried off. The proceeded from
start to finish without hitch accident, except
and police wires.
"sunday IS the only day which have the
Least chance to do anything worthy Of MENTION said
Mr. Hess TO a Tribune reporter. On the business
DAYS We start work at 4 80 a m, but as our men
would be in constant and deadly danger from the
electric light wires which are alive soon aer O'CLOCK
we are compelled 20 suspend operations very early To-
dav all the Offices are closed and can Work w'hout
fear Of interruption. Tomorrow we snail cross over 20
the East Side and proceed from Ann-st doWh"arui
and BY the end Of next week VIII have all thls pas
of Broadway perfectly clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
sryDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.

louisville Aug. 1S.-Louisyie played better game
today than usual OF late bus defeated by superior
work By Brooklyn Ewing pitched fairly. and his support
was good the visitors baed vigorously and win an
occasional lit by slips in Louisyillcs heldne made the
necessary runs Tcrrys pitching was only iair, but
Louisville could not effectively hit They were materially
aided by Brookyns errors but could not hit u make
this help count The score
lsss II ..:.......: ...So ! Q 9 "a
ia chIts-IrooLlyn II. Louisville s. Elrors-Erootyn
2 Louisville - Pitchcrs-Terry and Ewing. Umpire
Gdiney.
Kansas CITY. Mo-. Aug. 1s.-The Cowboys won another
victory over Orioles to-day In game FUN Of sharp
fielding and brilliant playing. The hard hitting by tn
home team won the game, four Of their six runs being
earned. They found Foreman enough, and battei
him for thirteen hits. Conway held tne visitors
down TO nine hits all pretty well scattered. The
score follows:
H ,li.ssr city -,..,.. 1d Q Q 3 &c &c
Ba-ehlt--Kansas City n. Baltimore .. Error~-Kan-
"a CITY Baltimore 4. Pichcrs-C Conway and Foreman
Ump.re-Gold.mith.
st. Louis Aug ls.-The Browns defeated the Athletics
again to-day 10000 people. King pitched fairly
good game and h. given splendid support Sweeny
d-tineu himself only by his excellent and
pickups made several running catches OF foul balls
which were raarveous In the ninth inning, with three
men on bases and out, he saved the game by cap
turing foul fly up over The grand stand. Mcmahon was
effective barring his wi,dncss. The work Of Robinson
and Bcrbaucr was notably fine The was:
II. ICuis........-........O 0 o.
Athletic ...........-...-.O D y u
l, Athletic 3. Pl;chers-King and McMahon. Cmpres-
kerns and Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

The ST. Louis team is likely TO hold the lead In the
pennant race for time yet. unless the Assoca-
ton champions have attack Of bad luck OF " rat
tless These qualities are almost unknown In the
team so admirably handled bv COmiskey so the
Bndegrooms chances for securing the lead at pres
emf are not brill ant. When the st. Louis team
makes it, next Eastern tour it will probably 20
home I'm second place.
late IN fact they have been making amends for their
dismal record al 81. Louis. IT VIII require wonder
ful ulayng 10 make UP the ground lost al that lively
metfOpolls, The BTuollyn men still have a great
deal of hard work before them on the tup; as they
40 IL the BridegrOms reach home ground, J.
close 10 ST Louis they are al present, the pen
nant should float ia the City of Clutches this iall.
The record is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, AUG. 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YOBK.. AUG. Is. 1889
CLEARED.


CLEARED.
Steamer Egyptian Monarch tBrl Irwin London Aug !.
with se and passengers Sanderson Son. Arrived az
'n steamer Alaska tBr Murray Liverpool Aug 10 Queens
town H. with mise and passengers 10 A UhueIh ~
Arrived at the Bar at II 50 , m ,,, AM.
khaota Ger. NOgelgesaig; hiinouIB aux =
Hayre B. with mlse and passengers 10 RI Cortls 5000
steamer Pocasset (Br) Jenkins Genoa July z Ilcas y
Rodl J. 20 Palermo -, sorrento y aug
81 Arecbo Aug Ponce 10. with sugar ana P"sscnss
] Winchester & Co; vessel TO Funch' Edye q w. N
Steamer Christian Johnson tNor Demsad Baraooa oAyA
with Gomez q Pearsall ,,..,. -. Havana
city OF Columbia Pierce = IS.rS y Co Arrived
days with mdse and passengers TO Jas NAiu % w. A'i
a u $40 -.. f,arios,o, dav.
Steamer Cherokee. Doane, JACK sonVllle va % ~
and passengers Ia Nn FOu o. Nth ma a. and
steamer Tallahassee Fisher, savannah days. WIN nu anu
passengers To II l. Walker ~. an, Nor,olk
with mdse and passengers Old Dominion : q, uo-sa
Steamer Winthrop, Bragg, Portland WIN ih'se " ~
Steamer II Dimock Eldrdge Boston with mdse 70 y
BaTE Naon (span salustiano. cientengos Is days vs
DeIaxare Break water with sugar Hofmann vessel !"
Jas Ward q Co. ala
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wina light s; clear. At oiv
Island, wind light sWi clear
Arrived yesterday n,
Crsnan sand Aug B and passengers TO EuneA
Fdye a co. Arrived at the Bar at 1850 m
SAILED.
Steamer Monarch, for Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug iS-Arryed. steamer Servis (Brl WsH
err from her way Liverpool and proeeedea
CBrl. RgDy. from Liverpool hence Tor New-York ,,,.
PLYMOUTH Aug l,-Arrycd steamer Rugil uerl hatA'"~
HAvRE, Aug ls-Arrived steamer Ia Bretagne 9Th u
Joussehn, from New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

Tho Giants still have big lead in the eecIion i
battles between the Eastern and Western rlnDs Vi w
pletcd the Eastern teams have now us OF the -Oo
games PLAYED. The Giants have made the DeSt III
vidual record. winning thirty seven ana losing
eighteen games Boston has now i've less games
and lost one more. The Philadelphia team has also
made an excellent record against the western ledHls
winning hrty-tvo out OF the tfiy-thrce games play
For the West the Cleveland team Is the ony
Fast and it leads for the Western section. Even
tbe leaders have now but two games moro than
they have lost The Giants have the most trouble
with Pitt sburg while that city has been The easiest
victim for Boston. the Pittsburg nine losing WE'VE
ont of its thirteen games 10 King Kelly men Inc
UooSieIs have been Boston's stumbling block. The
record 10 date Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
CAPTAIN BYLES or The TOURMALlNE.
HIS ENCOUNTER WITH THE AMERICAN TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.

PHONE AND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.
Captain Byles. Of Her Britannia Majesty's ship
Toulmalne will leave this port today in his cruiser
for Quebec The Captain has not got so high an
opinion of this country and its institutions as he had
when he reached here Last Thursday night he landed
in his gig at the Battery, went to 9eshborinG tele-
graph Office and wrote dispatch TO be sent TO
some place on Long Island Then he pumped down
a golden sovereign to pa for it's transmission.
Can't take it, sh,' said the youthful operator be-
hind the desk.
What's the matter? it's gold, isn't it," asked
Captain ByleS
The boy admitted that 1t was, but said the rules
forbid has taking foreign coin. The Captain was dis
gusted and enraged. His manner plainly showed it,
I'm be 'anged," said he, throwing out his arms,
4" if didn't think coming 10 a smart country
when 1 got here; 1 thought could learn something
here, but It's mistake"
Then he wanted 10 send a message through the tele
phone in the office, but told it was not public
phone. This increased his disgust for the bloody
country" and he mentioned IT Two three times TO
the telegraph boy. Finally picking up his sovereign
Captain Byles rolled 10 Max Stems liquor store
in Wh ehall-st exchanged the compliments Of the
season with Mr. ana secured the Of his tele
phone. He about half way through with a pro
l0Dged conversation with friend IN the Amsterdam
Club when the operator in the central Office cut him
of This stll further aggravated the BrliOn. lie
went out On the sidewalk and hailed a cabman.
" DO you know the way 10 the Amsterdam Club -
lie asked cabby
The latter said he did.
oh, i doubt IL said the commander Of the Tour.
maline " ! don't know whether you do mott
He was finally satisfied on this point, got in the cab
and drove up town. where, at the Amsterdam Club he
had supper with number OF politicians, and ended
the newt day. This they agreed T. do. The next
afternoon revenue cutter took surveyor Bcattie and
several friends out TO the Tou1nale, but they did not
get board they were told that Captain Eyles was
not prepared 10 receive visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
RrTTFN BY A COPPERHEAD SNAKE.

Henhardt Rounder, farmer living near bouhu
Brook n j., is lying in critical condition. Suier'
ING from the effects of bite by copperhedu sndNo
while he was at work In field on SATURDAY ai''r'
noon. The snake fastened its poisonous Idnss !"
the hand of Rounder, and the hand quNhS Oos""
swell TO alarming proportions. DE-. MatiheMi1 wa d
ouicldy summoned and he promptly ailnl,ln,o t
LARGE quantity OF whiSkey 10 ROunder 10 coutt,or'
oct tbe noison The farmer I'm a slulot nom
The effects Of The whlskey YESTERDAY. DI, la''H""s
ss,vs that he thinks that the man VIII recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
STABBED FIVE TIMES WITH A POCKET KNIFE

sensational stabbing aifray took place early ycster
DAY morning Williamsburg which viii in all pobabn-
v result I'm the death Of Conrad Shalcr Of No. 80
Broadway. In the afternoon Of Saturday two base
ball mines from the shoe factory of William Lain al
sterling Place and Fifth ave played game at East
New York. At IFS finish Shaiicr took Michael AMI
Daniel Reed Of No. 2O3 Hestcrst, New York. 10 his
home and after supper a game OF cards was played
al which the host won several dollars. The game
finished about 30. and while on the sidewalk Reed
accused ShaiIer of cheating. \ row followed dnrin
which Shancr was stabbed five times I'm the region of
he heart with pocket knife. He carried %
81 Catharine's Hospital where he told Coroner
Lindsay that Michael Reed hal done the stabbing.
THE Doce have not yet succeeded I'm arIesting Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
VARIOUS NEw.JERSEY TOWNS

ORANGE.-A German woman, age about fory-fvs,
who calls herself Mrs. Myers, has been swindling
New.York business men who live here, representing
that her has just died in Bellevue Hospital and
will be buried In Potter's Field unless she raise
money enough to bury him.
RUTHERFORD The News appeared on Saturday
in new Dress The pcsswork on the paper is much
better than In the past and its news and editorial
columns show that the propretors are determined b
make q good local paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDG EPORT.-The descendants Of Samuel Mans
field Stone, OF Milford, Conn., who died in 1916 win
meet at Seaside Park here on Wednesday for family
reunion. day or two ago Nathaniel
Wheeler, the Seaside Park course. drove In person
his chestnut geldng C. r. l.. TO road wagon fun
mile I'm :26 IA by eight watches. Mr.. Wheeler
weighed 1871 LIZ pounds, the wagon 100 pounds, and
the feat is said TO be without precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
cornrFAps PACING PERFORMANCE.

San Francisco AUG. Is SpecaD.-Tbe great per-
formance of the four-yearOd FLY GOldleaf at Napa
yesterday when she broke her pacing record, was the
talk of the day among sporting men. Her previous
record was 10. but this she has now reduced to
OH Id Goldleaf was bred by Count Yalensin, Of
Pleasant on a stock farm in Alameda County. She
va sired by sydney e 10 34l, by santa Claus
~ III I-2l dam Fcrnleaf BY FaNtail flaxtail fur
nished the ILL., her pacing qualities Hoscmen hero
believe she can get below 10 before the season Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

undr,ds Of horses arrived at the track yesterday,
come by water by way Of Baychester. Others by rail
Those shipped from Monmouth Park had the beneht
Of a special rate, made by Adams Express Company'
over the Pennsylvania Railroad TO Jersey CITY, thence
by barge the Harlem station of the New orh, New
Haven and Hartford road, and from there W uo
track without change Of cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NINETY FIVE AND CLIMBS A MOUNTAIN.

Moses Condit, of Pleasant Valley Way West orange
n j. celebrated his nlneyhfth birthday on oatufua!'
He was born on August II, 1894, in the house "hop
ne lives and where his father and grandfather H'e'
before him. lie IS the Oldest living inhabhaht Vi INC
Oranges. being SIX months older than tatner ira Ira
uarr5Son heretofore generally credited WIN thaC
honor Mr. Condit is hale and hearty, and frequenuS
walks from his home down the mountain ~ Oi""s0
and back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
PAYDAY MARKED BY MURDERS.

vnlesbarre. Penn. Aug 18.-Saturday gem.
era pav-day in the mines, and result there wero
three murders IN the region. At Piston John rates
struck Thomas Smell on the temple, killing him In
stantly. At the same place, Charles Fingerald was
stabbed twice in the abdomen. He died tO-niSht.
TGwari Welsh has been arrested for the crime
At Plymouth Michael Mlnllnsh stabbed JOG
Ledouchelhi, inaicting a fatal wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

run srcetcars by electricity, and the Rapid Trans3
Company, who wish 10 build belt line around the
city to ChestDutst station.
The Court OF Special Sessions at Newark VIII b
held on September 9th when Judge LppIncott Will
preside Judge Van Syckel will sit for Judge Depus
on September 10 and swear In the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

The Flushlngs defeated the MetrOpoans, ater
an exciting game at the Long Island grounds YESTERDAY
afternoon. The 1000 persons present Kept cheerns
The manv pretty playJ made By both teams. Rose
mans poor base running lost the game for the NETS
A. he was retired al the home plate The score
was as annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Jersey CITY.

A welld dressed man, whose name mas ho' oooi
learned was struck by an Erie Railway UH'" III"
tbe Provostst crossing yesterday afternoon ana re
coi,od nrobably fatal Injuries. lie was removed u
tho City Hospital in an unconscious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
nAIIsTON,s OWNFRS APPEAL.

Saratoga Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-Messis. Corn and Stein
hart OF Ballson have made an appeal 10 the
Board OF Stewards aside the Judgment Of Captain
Franklin and associates The matter has been taken under
adjustment and hearing viii take place On Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

famous battles between the Staten Island Athieuo
and Bergen Point toams The staten lslLl1 Orche.s
have been PLAYING a remarkably strong game OF ldte
and now hold the lead. The Crcscens are also loom,
ing up possible winners OF the rennant. inc ceo"
Il. lnlnNh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

many an organization In the control OF an English
syndicate The narrow footways and the long Nights
Of stairs leading them will be source OF minnie
trouble and no end Of swearing. The curses OF an
offended community be on the heads of the English
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

The series between the Eastern and Western
club, Of the Association favOIs the East decidedly.
brooklyn has the best record while II. Louis comes
ncxt The Athletic and Baltimore teams have also
made good records against the Western teams.
DrOoklYn has made a Icma kabe record except
against ST. Louis. the champions winning ten of the
eeventeen gaines The record Is appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

The Newark team holds the lead I'm the Atlantic
Association and unless the nine meets with financial
difficulties, ought 10 win the penuant easily. WOr-
cester and Hartford second and third respectively.
and the between the for second position ght
be exciting AOrwalk is having hard time of It.
far, having lost all seven games played The
record is subjOneG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

@Coodwin,s Onlcial Turf Guide,' an Indispensable
adjunct Of racing has grown to such Voluiiihou9
PROPORTIONS the publishers feel JUSTIFIED III raising
tbe price from 30 cents copy TO 40 cents. NJ, -
which will be on sale tomorrow, contains no ,oo'
,han 200 paces OF closely printed matter the com
ua,ion NJ which must have involved vast amount
81 labor and great expense. No. VIII contain a.
least $50 pages as for the next two weeks tero VII,
he racing nearly every day. all of which mus 10
recorded by the Messrs. Goodwin. Inc current
EDITION. No. T. will be sold at the old prce-oo oon'S
lint the proprietors would like to warn uio pu'.o
that for Nos. g, o, 10 and IL thev VIII nov" o,,,o
charge rs cents. Considering the size anu N"'U'
- ~, orl, this increase does not seem e1tort1onate'
NJ doubt at the opening of next season inc pi1'0
will be reduced TO so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
uINDooCRAFr AND IRENE SOLD.

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. 15.-ScOggan Brothers have
sold Uindoocraft and Irene to one unknown, but
who is said to be "a NewYork society man, for
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

About 1000 people the game a. SCUM OrinG ;,
Yesterday afternoon between the Newark ana No,Wah
teams, The home team through superior Oatung
The q q
Newark ---.----------..--d y n "a
Baschts-Ncwark g. Norwak 7. ErrorsINewark o.
Norwalk : Pchcrs-Dooms and Smith UmpFc-Faaa'h
AT the Long Island grounds yesterday the Northsders
defeated the strauss team by the score OF 10 l. ,
Tmpirc, Powers and Knight VIII ofiiciate at tho
The Metropolitan and Brooklyn teams will play al
the Polo Grounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

Earned runS-MetrOpOlit2ns j, Ds'o
on rrrors-Me tropou ., Fushings a. LII Oh bases
MetroDolitans g Flushings Struck
Tusblngs A. Base bas-MetrOpoitans ., flushlngs D.
Two-base hit-Roseman Stolen bases.Howe :. Lynch,
NcCulrk Stenman. Shannon. Meehan 2. Passed pals
IIolncrt /, Meehan l. Wild phches-Lynch = UMPIRE
Hopkins. Tine-l 27.
The Senator'S and Acmes had one OF their usually
exciting games at Recreation grounds yesterday III
which the home team came out second Dcol. WIN
the bases full I'm the ninth inning. Heer Drought IN
one of his three bagger which tied the score In the
tenth inning they managed to secure the winning run
The result was follows: