davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
Following are the weights for the Long Branch Handi
ran Ia nilss 10 be nun az Monmouth Park Saturlav
TITRF NOTES.

" Goodwn's Official Guide" No. g. Is cut to-day. In
dime for the opening OF the Monmouth PARK. 1t
contains record Of all the in this country this
10 July and continues 70 be invaluable hand
book TO all students Of form and racegoers In general
The jockey Stoval was discharged by q. r. Tompkins
yesterday and sent West where ne and all his sort
belong.
Chicago. July (Specap-Despite the attractions in
the heavy purses the Washington Parks proposed long
distance apparently failed TO captivate the
Of running horses. The three-mlle race which
have drawn giltedged crowd 70 the record.
breaking OF the season, has failed No horses
came 10 run; entries we're made justify placing
the the programme. There will be no three.
mile A dash OF mile and forty-fvc yards has
been substituted for the long Indeed, begins
TO look good staying horses left
In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
70 CELEBRATE THE FALL OF THE BASTILE.

me united French Of the city % N""-f%k hed
meeting at No - South Fii'ha'c last night ana mace
uusl celebrate tho fall Of the B9sue on july
H. The celebration VIII take place IA JonosS WOOD a.
sfxvnnthst and Avenue \. and about 10000 poc az"
expected part The principal attraction OF h
day WI, be the representation ~ an "Autl d" Ia P1rc'
O'Clock In the afternoon grand cef'n"n VIII 'a''
place iIund grls boys The former dressed In
white aud he holding nag- Will tax" part IL VIII
consist Of and exercises and music 10y the French
military hand flames and other amusom'nts viii folio"
the ora,ions Of day which viii be delivered by Paul
d,Abzac Consutsene1al Of France; \. Forget general
agent Of the French Line ArnouX and other
nrom,neni French citizens Of New York The entertain
mont in the evening viii consist Of dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
FIRE pREcAUTI0Ns ~ INSANE ASTLrAS.

Albany, July at the quarterly meeting OF the
state Commission Lunacy, held here this week.
various recommendations were adopted As the rcNnlt
Of series Of vsitaions recently made BY the Com
mission to the STAT Hospitals. The Commission
rc.ommends that in each Of a building for the
insane, which is than one story In height "A
suitable number OF fire escapes should be provided tn
he easily accessible by means OF doors from cach
floor and If there be not funds available tn supply hs
important means Of protection, application shonld De
made to the Legislature for the money needed IN
addition to outside hydrants and merchandising
apparatus there shouid be provided inside std pipes
with connection outlet on each Moor to which
sufficient length Of fire hose t" reach Tie c1femy o.
attached all IRE hose should he tested at least once
In three months under the direction oi inc eleetri
ybo should train the employees in It's use portable
rc extngushcr and not les than six manu- gresuG'
or nat,nt fire pals. should be conveniently FlaCeu III
"a cn ward The bath tubs should be kept hied with
water over night and pals should be placed near them
other elaborate preparations to guard against IRE
we're ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati tuv a-The Cncinnatls won their third
straight game from the BrooHlyns this afternoon IN Oe
pre,ence 1000 people Up To the hfth inning inc VIZ
tor, were unable Duryea's pitching hut In the CLOS
ing innings they him hard The fielding Of Beard ana
the ba,erunnina McPhoe the features The score
S S.sssY2s o. Iii; 9 9 9 20
Ba.ch,n- cincinnati II, Brootlyn H. Errors,Cinfm.
natl 3 brooklyn T. Pitchers-Duryea aud LoVett' III
pirN-POwer-. i'd.
punalo Iulv s-Thc Bisons tO-days game without
an effort Keefe wild giving thirteen bases on oAS
and getting bot~d FOR nfteon hits Inc local puo' "
much ncn.cd at transfer ot the Fourth OF July games
to Boston and will not attend the games inc s'ehu'
today 2l3. The score: .
I Raa,l2 r. L.....SS Q 9 Q 9 ga
o EeIc9n1fnl9 hSSya and soFdsfs r%pf''
M NflGS5y" and leach.
Ch,c,oo Julv 8-The Phladcphas lost their fourth
,,r, % the Chcagoes today in the presence OF LOCO
people Hu-d pitched for the visitors aud his WITNESS
cost the game. The score;
G ,slf,s, ,5 e. LII 9 . ! . Q ! ID
chicago H. rhadepSs 10 HG ns,ea
!, mp r r..f cisason and hoScTt.
The Chicago League team won odav'' game in the
ninth inning by batting and costly errors OF the
rhnlies Attendance. 800. The score;
G q .is G.. Id 9 Q 9 %
PPS.aepha :. rit;htr.~Sal'an and bay Umpire
e1~,clsnd July s-Thc Cleveland League team wa.
in fine form. The as follows:
Iceland ,,.;sa Is. b.. 9 . 9 : 9 Q %
rs,chis- Cleveland 2. boston 10. Erron-Ccveland
H',i0n z Pitchers Lincoln and Nicos mlt'-
McQuadc.
Baltmorc July 3.-Two games were played here today
between he Ealtuore and Jersey CAY clubs. and both
game. were won by the In the nrs game Tur
nor gave nine men balls He retired at
the end o. the eighth inning and McDernott pitched tho
game out. The sore
Fa,%G re-, -. ~. 3 Q 9 3 Q @
Ba.eht.- Baltimore g. Jersey City u. Errors-Bau
nore :. Jersey Cuy .. rtcheFN-''orinan and Turner
UApre--Biogs 80
Heavy rain stopped the second game at the end OF the
seventh inning Fitzgerald made home run In the
seventh inning Brady clever fielding. Attend
ancc a. both games 100. The score Of the game was A.
follows:
baltimore Observation-Disclosures. o 70
l,r cv tity............... U y -
Ba,cht--Bal,lmorc 8. Jersey CITY =. ErrorsuBau
moro :. Jersey CITY g. pitcnrr>-O Kourkc snd NcDrf-
mott Umpire MAloncy and Valentino
Washington July 3.-waNhineton won todays game In
,h. first Inning Four were scored on singles by
Gleason and series Of mispays The Worcester' wcro
never in IT, The game altogether pitchers contest
he y
Wellington .............t y -
Worcester ..-.---.-------V v ".
p,.ohlt.- Washington ). Worcester 3. Errors-Mash'
,,g,'n / Worcester s. PITCHERS Underwood and stafford
Cmnre-K'Ny. ,,,,...,i
rttt.burg July 3.-The Pittsburg-Boson brotherhood
,,nc hero today was postponed in order TO ALLOW the
uo.,ons time To reach home u play on the Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
WELCOMED TO THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
MUNICIPAL HOSPITALITIES IN HONOR OF VISIT
ING AMERICAN RIFLEMEN.

ING AMERICAN RIFLEMEN.
Rerlin July 3.-The New-York Shooting Corps, Cap
tain George Wehrenberg; the Newlork Central Shoot
ing Corps. Captain George seburg, ard the New York
CITY shooting Corps, Captain John f. Meyer. entered
KrolsCart-n at Il 80 p. m. today with flags and
banners fixing and bands playing martial airs. Ac-
companying the three corps were marhsmcn from
various parts Of the United states AT 90 the MEN,
hers Of the Independent New-Yorll shooting Corps
arrived on the ground When all the visiting rifle
men le,d been formed into body City Councillor
schrelner formally welcomed them behalf Of the
Municipal Council of Berlin. Consul Schonlang then
addressed the visitors dwelling upon the friendship
existing between Germany and the United states.
In conclusion he called for cheers for the two countries.
behalf Of the Festival Committee and when he had
concluded his remarks the visitors and their enter
tanners partook of luncheon.
After tho repast the Americans formed in line and
marched by way Of Unterlindcn 10 the Town Hall.
The lannon's handsomely decorated in
honor of the occasion, and thousands of spectators
gave the visitors hearty welcome. Upon arriving
the Town Hall the stamford bearer Of the party
bore the banner into the recepton-room, where he
was followed by the whole body of rinemen. Here
Chief Burgomastcr Fcrckenbeck Was waiting ~ receive
the visitors. In welcoming them behalf Of the
town, Herr Forckenbeck referred tho eNertions
made by the Americans 10 attend the rife competition,
and expressed hope that the festival would terminate
happily lie dilated upon the tics that bind America
and Germany. The two countries lie SAID. arc united
in their efforts to maintain peace, and he hoped that
active Intercourse between the two peoples would
develop further for the promotion Of civilization. lie
trusted that the Americans would carry away friendly
rccOcctOns Of their visit.
Hermann Weber replied at some length. thanking
the municipal authorities for their reception and
dwelling upon the intimate relations Of Amcri-
cans with their mother country. lie concluded by
The flags carried by the Americans were deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

AN UNOFFICIAL CENSUS ENUMERATION IN PRO
GRESS IN DENVER

GRESS IN DENVER
Washington. July 3.-The superintendent Of the
Census has decided 10 order recount Of the popula
ton In twenty four OF the enumeration districts in Kan
City, Mo. The action of the superintendent IL
based the recommendation Of the local supervisor
and the Missouri delegation in Congress- II has been
alleged that the Of large number OF citizens
Of the city not taken in the first enumeration
Denver, July 3-Thc unofficial report Of Census
Supervisor Sorcrsis that the population Of Denver
would not exceed $1,000 has created no little in
dimation among the people Of this city. Hundreds
Of letters have been sent to the city officials. giving
the names OF those who had been missed by tho
enumcratOrs on the strength Of these reports " The
Rocky Mountain News" made a proposition 10 make
recanvass of the city at their expcnS- and turn
the result "a the supervisor. The Citizens Com
mittee having this matter in charge called meeting
for the purpose Of considering Colonel AriinSS prop
osition Colonel Atkins stated that the expense
would lie about $1,000. and ne would begin work
Immediately. providing consent was given. Aher
discussion 1t was agreed TO raise the money Dy
,ubscrlptl ion. The none! was ~ uTcd III an hour'
and men out Yesterday morning all oyer the city
The result of tho day work wa nearly 5000 names
that had previously been taken. II Is estimated
that IL will take days to complcte the WORK.
Amsterdam. y. Y, July at was geneFauy
believed here tina; the census would show the
dav. however. supervisor Robinson eimated the pop
nlaion at a liulc over 5000. Many persons nave
been missed 10y The cuuncraiors. and another
enumeration will probably be mad , , Att,
Schenectady y. Y, July 3.-Thc population OF thls
city. estimated the ccuens returns sent in Is gwen
IL has hcen thought all along that the census was
being akcn in hurried manner, but nobody haa any
idea that 50 many persons were being c9nnv' Guy, 80
families who say they have not been visited oy the
census enumeration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
VOLNEY GREEN.

yoncv Green an old resident Of Brooklyn. ded yester
d,v at No 70 Decaturt in that city from an ata'k
,poplexv. lie was born in 1919 az Harwiek. y. y
IIo began a business career A. grocer al otea' anu
was aervard In business In Syracuse where ne
a. an Alderman and chairman o! the committee
That had charge OF building tho street bridges In that city
In 1879 he removed to and since 1889 h" made
hls In BrooAlyn IL continued N IN" "ho''''i'
,-ocerv fu.lpcs In war tlaes he active Repnb
osn leader and chairman Of the Kings County 10
pulIican General Committee for two terms. Hc wa
rron lnent ODD Fellow. and said 10 De The youngest
man over uodc Grand Mnter o the state Last week
Hr Green went Mas TO visit his WIGS Gfa''
80 81. ,,nfyct.arv ~ her death on hi return he had
the attack which proved fatal Mr. Green icft one son
and on. daughter The funeral will taAe place on sun
dsv and the burial will be At Barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
PLANS OF THE YACHTSMEN.
BUYING AND SELLING vEssELs-ENTRlES FOR
A REGATTA

A REGATTA.
f. d. Morgan's latest yachting purchase, the steam
Yacht sans Peur nou renamed the Cana, arrived here
Yesterday from England, flying the British ensign
,he Wa purchased from the Duke OF sutherland mo
title of the yacht does not stand III the name OF Mr.
Morgan account Of law Of the unitcd states VINO"
Mr. Morgan thinks prevents all American citizen from
having clear title to Britishbut vessel
The schooner yacht Alert owned BY Lyman NICHOLS
has been chartered to ii. I. Sloan
Through Manning's yacht agency the 'loopyacht
Orion ha, been chartered to Police Commissioner Nc
lave. -, ,..,.., .,o
sane AGENCY 10 llr. Turbcc. Of Bridgeport. Conn.
There viii be special regatta FOR naphtha annche, enc,
tomorrow, under the auspices Of the American YACHT
club. of Milton Point, Rye. Two prizes will be
Offered follows: First class all Launches WENT
all launche, than thirty feet IN length on water
line These prizes open to all naphtha Launches
and owners. whether members OF the American iaeht
The time allowance devised by Chief Engineer B. F.
Sherwood t. a. h been @d%p pw d iT S S the
cube root Of the length on tle water lines Oh inc
launches speGve the G%GGnt rePrse The
course VIII be about eight nautical miles, with one
turn Launches will turn from port u starooaru'
The Berkeley. owned by John a. White; the
slmpkins, George Matthews; the Povcr Richard IL:
Royle: the susie, f. c. Case: the Daisy. Daniel +
Dunc the Sadie, J. s Prize; the sans sonCi' C2lyn
]. A. Bostwck; the Marie Louise. George q. Ward !,
the Oso f. H. Walls the vedette F. ". Vanderbilt :
The New Rochelle Yacht Club holds it's regatta on
the same DAY a. thu naphtha launch race.
To-day there Will be race OF oyster boats AT ,rleh
Cove under the auspices of the citizens OF that place
The 'scwaren and jayswater Yacht Clubs viii also
hold regsttaS day. a.
The following order has been issued from the flag
shin regarding the cruise Of the New York Yacht Club
The vessels OF squadron will rendezvous AZ Newton
don OF Peauot House. Wednesday. july 30.
captains VIII report aboard the flagship on the same
evening OF O'Clock
specia attention called u tho for the cups pre-
sonod by Captain oele which will take place at Newport
date a. be decided at the meeting Of captains.
During the cruise Owl and the tame Cock coors
will hc raced for by fouroared gigs and double-scul
cutters and dnges belonging the yachts Of the squadron
and the holders will be subject To challenge at any time on
days notice.
There will also be for the steam and naphtha
launches belou tho squadron tho time conditions ana
nr,zes for which hereafter announced by the Com
me routine and rules contained in the club manual
will b. observed during the cruise
There Will be special cups given for competition dates OF
which will be announced by the Commodore
Yachts when squadons will take their ships time In
trikng bells that OF the flagship and In no case 10
anticipate II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
A COMBINE TO FILL LABOR CONTRACTS.

Chicago July (Special.- The scarcity OF iaoorerS
for railroads and public works Of all kinds IS about TO
lead v change in the methods Of supply. largo
labor combine, embracing number OF the western
cities has been formed and is about to begin oper"
tons The cities represented in the COMBINE aro
Chicago Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Cincinnati, Louis'hs
and ST. Louis. The organization l. under the m"''
agement OF of the most cntcrprsine employ n'e
agents in the West The combine j. the resnlt Oh no
work Of K. r. Koch and e. {. Fuller, ot Mnno"PWr
speaking OF the departure this inorii"s s;,nnv
Koch sad The trouble this spring has been 10 sutpy
large crowds Of workmen at given points Just wnc sm
we're wanted We now ship men iroih '''
in summer and back again IN winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Earnrd run-Ftsbnrg. TWO-ba~F hIth-IIrTEtI, IL
nan and Denny. THREE base hit-Laroque saernce hits
-, Az balls PittsburG h. NeN-
York l. Hit by pitched ba-Bsker and Giasss0 OK
Double play-Crne Glasscock and lfornung. struck out
-By Baker Q Passed bas-Clsrk = WIG pltch-
Welch. Unpires-Wilson and Howe. Time 'fo'
Cleveland. July Special buck Ewing took part IN
his first game since illness to-day and seemed
to work wonders In playing OF the Giants They
payra together with a and vim which was really
ret,y to see and the first Cleveland stood no show to
win. John Ewing pitched great game OF ball out io"f
hits two of the scratch order. being made of HIM or
,he.c two came In inning when the pitcher had
let down tribe. Though Gruber was nit hard n'arly
nuItlcs ncldng OF CevcIands kept down tho Giants
runs Inc day was ideal one and the attendance was
ON - inc over |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 1s9oTwELyE PAGES

" j.. in 10 minutes 80 seconds: O. j. stevens. New
York Athletic Club. second, 10 43. The second heat
was won by F. X. Baz, Pennsylvania Boat Club.
Philadelphia, In IL minutes SO seconds John 5. Park.
Vesper Boat Club Philadelphia second II 40. In the
fourOared gig race the first heat was won BY the
pavcnswood ROat Club crew, of Long Island in SO
Union Boat Club crew, New York, second. 81 minutes.
The Trltons of Newark, y. j., won the second heat
In nrec,sely tbe same time the heat
by The Ravensw0od-5 80. The Vespers, Of Phladel-
pha also made the same time as the second crew in
tbc first heat o minutes. The crews finishing first
and second in to-day's trial heats will tomorrow
in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
TROUBLE II TIE LEAGUE OF cRIcKET CLUBS.

TROUBLE IN THE LEAGUE OF CRICKET GU Be'
The Executive Committee Of the Metropolitan cricket
League held meeting on Wednesday night and decided
that the the Kings County and New-fork
teams which protested against BY the captain q he
Kings County club Of Roberts, one OF the
players not beon ging the NewYorls. should e re-
nl,vsd This decision has caused a good deal NJ dis
sension among Kings County men. and last eNhhe
after the ST. Pauls School match was over m''1'2
was held and vas unanimously resolved that. un's'
the League Committee rescnded their decision he hhe
County club would Withdraw from the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWJERsEY-TRAlNS
FOR TIE sEAsHORE, Long BRANCH OCEAN
GROVE. ETC.
Sandy Hook routc-Leave New York, Pier E, North
River. AZ as o. II M /. 3 49, 4 30, 30 p.
All rail routc-Icavc New York. foot OF Liberty st.,
North River az 10 o:15 1919, II 10 H. m. 30
fexnress) . 40 3 30 L. 4 30, , 30. $40 p. m.
spccial fast cxpr,ss on Saturdays at 30 T. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SANDY Hook rouic-Leavc New ork. Pier 4. North
River. at 9 80 ~ y. II. For Atlantic lilshlahds'
SANDY Hook and all stations 10 Long Branch.
All rail route-leave New York, foot Of Liberty-st,
North River, at 4, a. m, p. m. For Long Branch
Point Pleasant. etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THorGHT TO NAVE DIED or HYDRoPHoBIA.

Philadelphia. July 3.-Thc Coroner was Informed
today Of the death last night Of Freddie Borrngcr age
six. caused, IL is believed hy hdr0phobia Five
weeks ago the boy while playing in The street was
attacked BY strange dog and bitten on the face
The wound healed, and nothing was thought Of the
occurrence. Monday The boy was attacked with
spasns and when water was offered him lie gave .
peculiar bark like cough, and attempted to bite the
hand OF his nurse. The lttlc sufferer grew worse
until death ended his misery last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

willoughby. With District. California II. p. McMath.
lNth District. Arkansas Carl +. Bentley alternate.
Paymaser Edward Bellows l.. 5. ~. has been ordered
10 examination for promotion. Passed Assistant Engineer
George H. Kearney has been detached from the Richmond
and granted three months leave.
The United States steamship Despatch has arrived at
New.LoDdon. with Secretary Tracy board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
rHET FELL INTO 4 VAT OF CArSTfc SODA.

George Ludlow. twcitv.thrco years ODD an ompoyr IN
,vncov Co lard manuf1ctory t'uttenbere y. j..
,u ico a vat Of caastic soda Yesterday His cries n
,go,v attracted Franz Yaors. another cmpoye who In
attem1tnp 70 rescue Ludlow also fell into III" vat III"
cres NJ hoth men brought number 81 workmcn % the
ga, rudoy and Yacrs rescued after they had been
m tho wat about five minutes. IL Il thought both men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Judge Sanger born IN Dover. Mas, on November
a. 1919. graduated at Harvard In lSfo ana
from 1913 10 1916 be tutor There lie was al
united T. m. Tar In 1s4i and year received thu
degree u LII. from Harvard lie was for many years
Editor Of The American Almanac" and Tho La" ~
,.,rt.r" Of Boston w.th The sssistsnre Of George Mho
N. edt.d "Thc States Statutrs a. l@ge'
T..,,lcs .t. and I'm lsC2.'O revised, with John C.
Locke. the city ordinances o. Boston and co''a'ed hc
stat municipal For twenty-onc years h" prrpaea
with the assistance 81 Judge william A. Richardson th'
general statutes 81 Massachusetts,. II" had held many
olrtc, ooIc.s and was Judge 81 the ~ Common
Pleas I'm Massachusetts until IN" court was abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

has arranged the following players ofa'e'
ONei and Thomas r Miller. Detroit Charles Keyno,u'
and William Darnbrough Denver Released-BS aod'
L. stockwel Chlcaso, W F. GSughn Detr Snno Sa
and +. Knsuss Hamilton Thomas Miller Omaha >; >.
Tanning st. Paul. Philip Wan; Milwaukee, L. flahha'
Charles Heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
picnic OF A SPANISH SOCIETT.

nc twcnty-sccond annual picnic and summer night
festival Of the Spanish Benevolent Society held last
,,,, ~ voshinpton PARK SiMy.nnth.st and Fat River
II was largely attended despite tho threatening weather
nstcrs orchestra furnished the music. The officers of
the association are Siycrio Perez, president Emilio
foncz yco.prcsdent Inocrnco Palo,. treasurer Pedro
S,o financial secretary and Manuel Genera correspond
inc secretary. The Of last nights picnic wa
Ricardo Rodriguez assisted by jose Barrcdo and Geronimo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THOUSANDS OF BLUEFISH THROWN AWAY.

The Plut In the buensh market continues Yesterday
II noo Ash were for want Of buyers while 81
900 of best brought 70 NewYork by tho smack
Drcadnaught only I 100 sold. The market dealers
and nshnr finding 1t hard to live under
the prcsent low prices The wholesale price Of the Hue
nsh IS now cents pound which IL is said leaves no
marnn Of profit the skipper or the commission man
tho ONLY persona IN being the retail dcoer and
rA..aurankceper. Tie trouble Is caused by the over
stocking OF the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
TRIAL HEATS For CLIP AND PEOPLES REGATTA

TRIAL HEATS FOR CUP AND PEOPLES REGATTA
Philadelphia July 3.-Preliminary trial heats OF
crews entered for the Cup and Peoples Regatta, which
lakes place TO morrow, rowed here today over
tho National course on the Schuylidl River The
weather was decidedly against Tie Oarsmen, heavy
rain and strong breeze blowing directly up Tile
course Two trial heats rowcd the senior singles
sno the fouroared gigs The first heat Of the singles
SS Won by E. J. Carney Institute Boat Club. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE BOSTON TEAM WINS AT CRICKET.

Boston, July 3-The cricket teams OF the New
jersey Athletic Club and the Boston Athletic Club
PLAYED on the Longwood Grounds this afternoon the
game resulting in favor of the Boston team by
score Of lo5 TO 10Y, with inning TO spare Inc
visitors were minus of their best players, whlc
the Boston team COMPRISED several of the LongwOod
first eleven, thus giving the home team big ad-
vantage.