davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
SOLDIERS GIVE UP THEIR TENTS,
AN EXCURSION PARTY DESERTED BY THEIR
BOAT FIND SHELTER IN STATE CAMP
For THE NIGHT.
FOR THE NIGHT

state Camp. PeeSskill, y. Y, Aug. 1S (SpeciaD-
fact demonstrated last night which ought To
have been known by the State officials long ago, tias
the State Camp Is no place for excursion parties.
especially when the visitors women. A party
was expected here all day yesterday, but the boats
on which they were TO come did not arrive at the
dock until about 80 last evening II was raining
at the time. and the mile and half Of road between
the camp and the dock dark and muddy The
party contained altogether probably between 1900
and 1000 persons Twenty minutes after they nan
landed they came troopng into camp The larger
part Of the excursion made up Of women ami
small children. After they had been here short
time returned TO the dock, but came bacl'
short time and reported that the boat mad gone
away. The people had had nothing to eat since
starting unless they had provided themselves before
hand. They had been the water ten hours. The
people were wet the children crying, and there
was a general outburst when the news was brought
| that the boat had gone without them. A num-
| Der Of the party went TO Peekskl and took
the o "a train for the city About 400 more
were able TO get a special train for New-fork From
200 300 people could not take advantage OF the
special train because they had money 10 pay their
fares The only alternative to give them shelter
or turn them out into the woods. Colonel PhisteTer
WAS appealed TO- and he told the officers Of the regl
ment that they might use the hospital TENT the school
tent any Of the large tents used by the quarter
masters department fer the women and small children,
that the and BOYS could get IN wherever uey
could find a vacancy in the company streets.
The condition Of affairs began to get worse and worse
rs tho night At midnight the caterer had to
be aroused to get milk for the crying babies, and this
morning he furnished those who had no money with
BREAKFAST Colonel Cavanagh gave them tickets, ana
then the camp ordered 10 be cleared OF civilians
A number Of the officers and men walked the
streets all night and took the Inconvenience in good
part The guards placed about the tents occupied oy
the women and children passed goodnaturedl Jokes
All night Notwithstanding the fact that tie ra n was
coming down in torrents. Assistant surgeon collins
gave up his quarters TO some Of tile visitors, and al
about the camp little parties were gathered, telhs
stories to keep themselves awake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
HARVARD WINS AT POLO.

xc,rnor+ Aug. Is CSpccian.-The handicap matches
-, tbe ems offered by the Polo Association began az
49, ,o,o nt This afternoon The Harvard and MOTIFS
town teams played before good attendance OF summer
.,eioepts The sides lIarvan-R J. Crocher'
r g Baldwin J. A. Burden, jr II. h. AeassH captain
and hack. Morrs;own-G. l.. Day, william LORD W. ~
Thorn. BENJAMIN Nicoll. captain ana goal.
BALDWIN and Agassiz were handicapped ono goa'
.,cb. Lord and Nicon two each, and Thorn three.
mt. cave the Uarvsrds a handicap Of five goals Inc
nlav Wa great surprise u the spectators, ulc MOTIFS
,ovne doing much better work than heretofore.
Thorn did splendid work. In the first interval, though
ITO Uarvards took The first and sixth goals they were
on,cassed by their heavier opponents The goals were
,sde a. follows: First. minutes 10 seconds; sec
and : minutes 80 seconds; third. minute; fourth,
minnie 20 seconds 0th. minute 20 seconds, all by
Thorn. sixth 4 minutes, by Burden. The second In
trval Was also one sided The seventh was CON
filmed for IS minutes 10 seconds, ana was nlay taken
Inv Nicoll Lord took the next IN minutes 10 sec
0nds and Baldwin the next In 20 seconds Thorn com
ing in for the fourth IN minutes - seconds: After
the ntermission in minutes Burdcn had addcd an
other goal Lord took the seoOnd IN minutes 30
seconds, Baldwin the next IN minutes 90 SECONDS.
Lord took the next In minute seconds ana BahWlh
again scored in , minutes 10 seconds. Three minutes
OF payinr time remained. and THIS expired before an
other goal could DO made the victory going 10 Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

T. Pttsburq G. Ptchers-McGll and Calvin. Umpre'
Jones and Knight.
Toeds Aug. lS-Toledo put Doty the Trl'S.a% League
pitcher in the box to-day and his work. aided by TolodoS
auc.s field play combined to make an easy victory Tor
Toledo. The
Br ok'yn ..............
Toll do ...---..-... = U U v -
Basehits-B Brooklyn o. Toledo 10. ErrorS- l'r2oyh o.
Toledo o. ritchrrs-Healy and Murphy Cmhre-DoeSc"eI
Batrorr Aug. Is.-Thc game was called OWING 10
rain nc the eighth inning. The score:
Baltimore ....-............. ! o =
Observation-Disclosures II. Wilmington g. Etrors-Ba.tl'
nor, T. Wilmington Pitchcr-AndeIsJn ana hourAe
Umpr--Iunt
New-IIaven Aug. 1s-Bnt for the errors made by tle
visitors IN part The game they would have
IT, The score:
Ncu.nayen ............ Q Q o AZ
Lebanon ..-.-----.--.--. U %
Baschit,- New Haven o. Lebanon 80 Errors-Ne".
Haven l. Lebanon .. Ptchers-Horncr and smith I'm
plrI-Kclly
Balinor Aug IS (Spcclali.-The Baltimore Baseball
Club will not finish the in the Atlantic Association
To-day tho Management completed arrangement Win
tho Association which the club August - becomes
member Of that organization To make room for the
B,ltmores 1t IL Understood that the Brooklyn VIII be
d.oppcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
THE corr rs.
TIE OYSTER |

TIE OYSTER. EALERS GAIN POINT
Mc,,rs Henry Il. Bcckman and THOMAS l. "'N'''
who appeared behalf of the oyster p'"I'N o
citation Yesterday obtained from Juuso bo''"' q"
suprcoe Court Chambers, an injunction rcs'''''''H
,,, t,.,,.ar ,vh, is a brother law Of Inn
..h,, aud I'm. commissioners of the Department ~
Docks from taking any further proceedings III uc
mattcr Of Flndrcpus application for mamda'am, III, =.
,sudlng The SUPERIOR Court, or from tt"in az
..%'rN ,rnce.dnrs I'm and about the removal oil INC
harc, u-cd and occupied by the plaintiffs WHICH
no ,nv u,ourrd al the bulkhcad on tile NOrth i.lNcr
Ic,uccn Tenth and Eleventh SIS. The plalntiH' say
hat tbey were not represented at the trial OF tnc case
before Judge German. u the superior Not, tc 10
nd ,bat sufficient evidence was not placcu pclorc mo
ind Judge S' They also say that Tie Dock commissioners
we're not the proper respondents TO c IhanuuH pr"
cccdlngs I'm the superior Court' lIo '"'0 WIN ~
argued again on August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

In snite OF the threatening weather yesterday over
600 people went to Washington Park. Brooklyn 70
witness the game Of baseball between the Br0o@9h a
Philadelphia League teams. The Biidegfoohs ou'o
their opponents and easily after wei ana q'"y
played game Terry pitched IN MS usuai Hie io' ~
he superbly supported !,
Darby O'Enen rcjoined the home team and Wheh ne
took his old place in left field he loudly appaudeu o
the spectators. vickery was both wild ana ihe"cc ~
the start and nome players virtually won uc e' "
the FIST two innings -. .,o
vickerv wa, Wild at the start, and as result the
prldegtoons scored three runs and TOOK co"naA'"S
lead. Collins the nst bat>nan was sent 10 ms ,i,
called halls and Plnlncy struck BY ptche~ o'
and IInpfd to first Burns hit safely TO lett n'lu ~
Collins scored Terry sent TO first on caucu ''
filling the bases DAILY hit safely to LETT heu' S'''"'
Pinkney and Buns $500. ,nc-.,s sod
their lead with three more runs collins l'u v" -,
,ro b,opor ia centre field and scored on finRhe! ~
drive TO left field. Burns followed with MT u is
Toutz made a hit left field, when sent InN' -
purns across the plate. In the third inning one i
went to Brooklyn making the home teams e'u -,
Collins hit safely. stole to second anu 'co''u VI"
hit TO left field - ,,o,e ,nadc
NTH ,ho sevcnth inning Here Terry lost hlr cdhihs "
an instant aud the Quaker CITY hFh h'oe W. -,
Thomuson hit safely past second base ana Scor'u wv
tors, first run on Schriycrs Lively hr'e-p'So NV 49,,
neld On McCauley's out TO Foutz' SchiiNeF o''''''
plate. -, ,..a,i,n men also
49,. 49,, c,,rthcrs was struck with pitched DAN anu
- uas o,Hrien while Pnkney was sent 10 h''' "" ~,
halls ON Burns's fly Mayer OaIuuiefs ''' o,
I.,o In tho ninth inning the Ihiladeiphias got Wv
r,n NJ the game ana Broohyn's only Dunu'' W." .,,,d
ui ado tyyobase Lit 70 left field and ran " u"u'
when smith made Wild thro" oil Clemens IT.. score
son scored Oh schryer's long hy to obHeh' Inv
fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
LOON LAKE,, SPLENDID VICTORY.

Too, Lake U,u.e. y T.. Aug. l. special ne
r,l,c Placid baseball player, came here toda' WIN
the expectation Of gaining an easy victory over wv
Loon Lake nine bar they were defeated BY 'n' ',"'
- seven 10 s!A Eatc-. Of Harvard, wa III u'' D'>
f,r Lake Placid. and Campbell Of WILLIAMS ''u-.'''
valentine and smith tir battery Tor Loon i"'"'
Tho home cam won the game by oubliiine Inc f''' ."
niuc and all round sharp play. y "7'"'''"" a."
',, -. lat rloy. hut the point was conclu,ivch
- -, favor IL the Loon Lake players. The feature
70 thr came wa a hard catch and throw ~ u ,
r,gli lcM by Idcy for Loon Lake Anon, liI,'N ~,
,t,rIc fro,n tlc stevens House Lake I1h'u' ,'mc
rrvcr t. witness The game The visitors were 'o'u'a"
lvpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WINS AT SARATOGA
NATIONAL SUCCESSFUL IN THE FIRST RACE

AN EXCITING FINISH IN THE SECoND'
Saratoga Aug Is (specia) The Saratoga Racing Assn
citation has extremely fortunate this year as rega
weather and another opened to-day with clear skies
and with an atmosphere truly exhilarating. large
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the sport which was eNce'
lent throughout There six and the hrst one
for maiden twoyear-olds brought ten youngsters TO inc
post with National favorite, and as he Won the
plungers happy. The second OF mile ana a
futlong brought field OF six. Flood Tide and Sea-
tor Hearsvs strongly backed and Eunence
found many Arm supporters. Golden Reel won. how
eve, after most exciting finish with Eminence. The
ird race had split the first and again ten two
ve.,o,ds ran The Sire Brothers Va.ea llly. ridden
by barnes was great fayorite, but Ed Browns Fore
runner won In the fourth OF mile there a
Great struggle ending victory for Prongate, the third
choice in the betting In the NTH race Of six furlongs
there were thirteen competitors Carnot who was num-
be, thirteen On the card and third choice at 10 L.
tured the purse, after hot hight with Gun
wsd In the ANAL selling race Frank Ward
won good race from eleven competitors with the odds
OF TO against him the post These are the results
FIRST RACE-PURSE $500. FOR MAIDEN TWO
YEARoLDS. FIVE FURLONGS.
Tucker Cherry's b. c. National by Leonstus-Brando-
line, ITO NJ.
W. ID ''"""e' '"' =" ~ (Taralj 2
j. Z. 6eagram's b. c. by Bend or-Strategy' 49,.
Misty Morning 1o4. Maud b. 1oi. Cutalong lo4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
PROFESSOR HARPER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. Is (spccaD. Professor w. H. lIar-
per- Of Yale College is in the city today for the rso
time since his was mentioned for the presidency
Of the new Baptist University, for which he is the
choice of the majority of the trustees. lie was nom
commttal on the matter of accepting the presidency
but while he would not define his position, the men
who are urging him to accept the place fecl greitsI
encouraged and II Is believed by those well posied tnSs
lie VIII favOrably consider the oi'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
co,prc,rFNpAns FOR TO-DAY.

Sunren,c Court-tirurral TeIn.-Icccss continue -,
snrs ne Chamber Beach J-AloHoh 0''
cndar Sos / - called at II 0co'h ~ ,dtorrncd
Supr,ne Court-Speclal Term-Parts anu ii--'u'''
for the tenn. ,d,ournod until October
2 1880 go ,. ,,..,. r. ri and TV--Adiourned
Court Of General Sessions Par = before Smyth, H., anu
.slstsnt ID par~crN0a To ~ ''"'''c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Cured Herself and Her Child.

4 s. s has relieved me OF a terrible scrofua from
which had suffered for IL affected my nose first
as catarrh then carries OF the bone and continued to eat
INIT, IL had DESTROYED soft bone the right side OF the
nose then went throat and later to my lungs
and IL looked as II doomed. S. s. :. has cured me-
and has also cured LITTLE daughter OF the same disease
MRS. y. RITCHEY, Mackey, Ind
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
ARyY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Aug. 1a.-Actng Assistant surgeon r.
l. Henderson has been ordered from Glasgow MONT
TO Vancouver barracks, Wash; Second Lieutenant
g. f. r. Irwin, I'd Artillery. from San Francisco u
Fort McIIcnry, Md: First Lieutenant {. r. Mason'
,..is,ant surgeon from Fort Logan, Col, to Fort
Washable, Wy.
Postmaster william W. Woodruff mas been detached
from the New-York Navy Yard August ~. ana
ordered 10 the Baltimore, relieving ray inspector
A. + Kenny ordered to settle accounts ana await
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
I'll RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. el1 EAOh
80 .nD.-D SEVEN FI'RLONGS.
TwO.YEAR.OLDS. s:
TIL RACE-HANDICAP.
rACu Al OoO ADDED.
SIX FURLONCsS.
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
II PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARh fsiNr"o'
Tor a cool and delightful sail down the harDor anu
an ,n,oyable day at the races take the mas'inec''
steamers Sandy Hook Monmouth or st. JOINS hoN
p.r No g. North River. foot Rector-St al o. "A h. N
- rs and p. m. 49,. =,
All Rail Route.-Trains leave Ne"-tofh' ioo. -
Liberty-st., North River slo' s;lo' ~ 49, -
10 40 special express, IL :45 special express
i special express, 80 p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
TO INVESTORS.
Lenoir City Company,
I.ENOIR, EAST TENNESSEE.
LHNOIR. EAST TENNESSEE.

+ J. SANFORD, President -
IT, - Il. r. CHAPMAN, Vice.Presdant ...
G. NJ. McCLUNG, Treasurer
poord Of Director.-C. ". McCih"c and L. T. Chapman
~ New.York: Calvin :. ircr. % Ohio C. NJ htC i""s
u sanford w. T. CHAMBERLAIN. j.. 7. SANFORD o
Knoxville -. .-... H., ogo-. evc, giyeu
This Company makes the most liberal Oilers es1i o
, ,n,cetors and entirely new plan fariic, u'sIhl
t1 in formation obtain map ana pfo,Pecttsurn Y
,her nars, TO THE LENOIR CITY COMfANn,
theiF hs"o' " Lenor Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
rnnrr1XG At CuIcAGO.

ch,caoo Aug 1s-The annual meeting Of the North
,-n prec r,' Association opened today at washington
1r. The weather was nne and th~ track fast. inc
ct was a trottlng match between Charles IL Su''
Fleetwood and II. T. whites Scotsman IL W.
,,, n, scot ,nan Fleetwood falling 70 APPEAR Ih'-
oAns me third race postponed. ThH second race
40 class WAS won by Sir Arthur and the iouf'h' "'
. "a closs b. Harry Medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
ron THE creys Static AT PROVIDENCE

Providence II. l.. Aug. 1s-Thc committee APP
polned 10 select design for the proposed statue VI
purns met at the Art Club today ana Vot'd 10 oo'oP
the design submitted by william Ni'rA Nooi1' "
Newport. The sncccs'lhi uc7'sI T., j., convn"tinnoi
sketch In clay The post Is seated IN EN- 9;
old English chair graceful In Itself, ana at 'o icct
nf tho figure are books and plpcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
THE LEAGUE TEAM BEATEN At nosroN.

-. ,ug IL Special Bgraotr- wicnes- 10 u''
A., t,,t,o was primarily r,-pon-bi" Tor the JOSS q"
,cov,s Bo,ton League game by Ncw-forN- N'''' u,A'
no r,,chcd winning ball and had good support NV
.,sr ,d arm, Innings. The Holding . the Bo'ion-
wa, q fine bet In the n>t inning me bo'''n' ''o''4
,,, r,n. on ave singles. thr'rl"pS'f' 'lRh' U'"''
. Nv uurRett three by Clarke. and "id uio" h'
whistler Clarke had ID" middle hng'r OF NJ t'''' manu-
- h, a ,oul. tip and viii not De abb -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

no old vcstertav but luck against t'''' ''1 ~,
.couontly the visitors won Grant made ,,,,
onb,ndcd stop o, Smiths apparently safe BIT h e ''s
inning which prevented the Nc"afN- lo" ""'
Newark '.............. Q O.
iisTr1siur, m. o -
Baschlts-NcwarE ,. Hatri,i1urf ua,t.r Ttpirc
Valentine. ~. -..,,-d,v no
The proposed game at Broth'rhool f''N -
NV -, yors and Bo.,on Players teams was post
md ON account Of the wet condition Of the f'o,nu'
rn. ..ro teams Will play TO-DAY. Two glines VIII Oe
TO. AZ Washington Park this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
nscl. !, p ,Ct SIX F1KIoSGs. SELLING


rirt ,ac-pcari 80. 80 Eall,loG 81 plny s33 Marie
I, s8l cen - 50. Ban Chcf s2O Penn T. el' S"hd't
Lang - g. r az - pranza Cleopatra coupled sl65
paIc.tue 800 Monterey 4l0 IN ,..,doo Pol
ihnd i;apr;a so HyBccrit ~ ''ode" N'e
~ oyTth rqco-LO, Angelo 80" IANhh' b'A' COL
Dolntn7 ~ Ron Harrison ssj Golden Rod SO Young
~, !1a Ro'Iuian $40 Mate Glen 42O lalyhoo ~
rno. A. 80 Bohemian go Dyer D. "'he"e'o o. i'"@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

opened the department OF Sunday schoo work. His
first lecture was entitled The Bible school: Its Aim
and Composition: Its Privileges and Possibilities
Professor John Ward stimson's students In the art
department drew sketches In light and shades, from
head in relief Madame bert In the elecution class,
referred qualities of the voice and degrees Of value
Of words and gestures A class in physical cxer-
cises for adults under Madame Albert has been formed.
concert given In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Swin's Specific
S S s

Is NOT one Of the old worn-oni pofnsh mercury
4 snrsnpnrila, thousand doses Tor SMILING mc"'-
cine. IL Is "a remedy which never iaiis In n'ooo
Diseases. and always builds mp the generai hcath
of the patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

faru-d run,-B ls'oI 3, Nr~-lok o. oSlli"f..r.
in'ef -; smith g larE..n Tirfnan CLARKE = hH-."
St,lan ha-r.-Long. >t,aa. Broi@ M''t,af ,,,tstf II
~ ,,s. I'M halle ~ Clark-on - ,hi'"' -,
H., h,s. ON crfof,--N er.No. !. Fa-r'd D',' nu'
: Wld ptchc.-t lari-on 2. Bnfk', D. .,d Whis.r
1lar-.n, = furo,tt e.. Double play Denny d''N '
t.fnuir.-l'ay,rr-. Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
THE BRIDEGROOMS AHEAD.
OUTBATTING THE PHILADELPHIAS.
OVER ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE THE GAME
SCORES AND RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
p,oolIvn q Philadclphia g. Chicago :. Pttsburg g.
itoston ia New.lotk B. Cincinnati II. Cleveland D.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN IL Philadelphia s. Chicago 3. Buffalo = -,
pfttsburg 5. Cleveland 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo o. Brooklyn l.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Harrisburg l. Newark o. New-iaNeh ~ LeC'N''" -
Iisltn,orc :. Wilmington 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


snecial trains leave NewYork from stations loot OF
Cortandt and Desbrosses streets every h3Gc pay az
~ .SO A NJ IL 100 noon, and II 80 7. NJ, ana on
SATURDAYS only at 100 p. NJ. returning imned stey
after the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
THE PALATIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
NOW COMPLETE.
FIFTH AVE-, 10TH AND 5OTH STs., NEW YORK.

This popular house has been greatly
enlarged BY the addition ION Flfth-ave.)
Of an absolutely 6rcproof building,
seven stories high. making the total
. frontage now 32S feet. IL is noted for
its elegant and homelkc accommoda-
:ions and It's attractive suites. each
4. comprising drawlng-room. large airy
.. double and single bedrooms. with bath
and drcsslng-room attached.
The public rooms are specially noted
for their elegance. comfort and convent
ences. the ladies' drawing-room being
in the Louis Seize style. the grand din
ing.room IN the Early English. The
gentlemen's reading and smOking-rooms
are supplied with every requisite. The
bllllard.roo with cafe attached. is an
attractive feature Of the house. Al.
lighted by the Edison electric light.
Telegraph. telephone and stock indi-
Gators on the premises: also a news
stand with all the leading newspapers
and periodicals. Tickets can be- pro-
cured for the opera. theatres and oil
other places Of amusement.
Special attention has been paid To the
heating. plumbing and ventilation OF
the buckingham. The location Is The
finest in the city. 1t is within easy
access Of .hc Grand Central Depot. the
Opera House and all places of amusc'
ment bv the elevated roads. Madison
and Slxth.ave. cars. Omnibuses pass
the door every few minutes.
This hotel is conducted On the Euro
pcan plan: the restaurant OF unsur-
passed excellence: the charges reason
able.
.REE, & FULLER. Projectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
MATTERsoN DEFEATS STEPHENSON.

Sydney, " :. w, Aug. ls.Ncil Mattcrson, the
osrsman, to-day defeated Stephenson on the Para
malta River by four lengths The course was covered
In twenty minutes nfty-sev SECONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
EVE SHOW AT THE FARMERS ENCAMPMENr

Lebanon Penn, Aug II (special.-DeSpue inc
au-plcous opening Of yesterday, the weather mas oeh
most uu(avorabe to day consequently IN" attendance
-, ;he encompment has been much below that eN
nected Many Of the agricultural exhibits Will not be
in position before tomorrow though 80 carloads havo
already been inloaded. such an exhibit has never
bCrn seen before outdoors In pennsylvania uoNcrnos
Waaror yin no hero tomorrow. Alliance men
Crangers and farmers are already arriving from a"
narts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
TILE ELM ASSOCIATION At OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. Aug. Is C>pccab.-Thc Young people
meeting was led by the Rev. Dr.. T. II. llanon. VIII
lam : Surcr Of Trenton. with his Bhat trombone
conducted an interest ng song service a'"r wh'n
Mrs Mary C. Hind and Mrs. william l.. Osborn mNc
addresses.
The Elm Assoc alton. n society having charge OF
ELM Cottage for wornout Christian ministers ana
other workers. met this afternoon. The report Of
good done for thi, worthy class 81 people IS grletdN
opprcciated by the recipients OF this unosteh'au'hS
'"1 ThS annual campmectng viii begin t2,morrow;
pishop d. \. GoOdsell. 81 the Methodist Episcopf'
church viii preach the opening sermon on WeineS
d,y morning. There will be nine daily social meet
ngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

TaInod -FIad7 pHa = '70' Iiase on rTrOfs =
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Time u Camc-l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
PRESIDENT OF A COLLEGE IN HAWAII.

Springfield, Mass. Aus. Is-Frank A. iIosmer' Of
Great Harrington has been elected president OF oahu
College al Honolulu, and has accepted the position
He Is thirty five years old and graduate OF Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
wopv or THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon by -the-Sea, Aug. Il (Spccian-rhc morning
devotional exercises the grounds OF the seaside AS
scmby wero led by Charles VI. Davis, of New-lor the
secretary of-rae American Institute OF CHRISTIAN
pbiIosophv The Rev ). ". Clark OF Paterson. y. D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
nsr l,AcE-HANp1cAp. $50 EACH. 81 coo ADDED
SIX FURLONGS.

O1IDS. $3.50 EACh, rIOOVO NDOi-N'
VALUE so4 600 PAL SUBSCRIBERS. Ia MILES.
pwv Brothers +. c. Sir john by Sir Modred-Marian,
Geo, Hcarsts b. c. Tournament by Sir Modr d q
Paythlng, lis. - $50 a., ~,
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w L. SCOTS b. z. Banquet. b. Eayon d'Of-i4.1 a. q
w L. SCOTS ch. 2. Chaos. ty Rayon dOf-Liie u. n
D. D. Withers's b. -, by Kingkr-Fan an IiS n
D. D. withers's br. c. Chieftan, ~ rncas-t ha;oS o
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