davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

hood but had no foundation in fact. A Tribune re-
porter saw President Carr yesterday, and asked him
what he thought of the rumor lie said 1t was a new
idea to him, and on first thought he would oppose
the purchase, as the ground didn't conform TO his
IDEAS OF site for country club. What the Man
hattans wanted was ample room for stables, kennels.
clubhouse boat houses, baths, and all the accom-
panments of a biz and growing institution. Mr. Carr
added however that he might think better Of Brother
hood Park after he had given the subject more con.
slderttlon.
Mr. Carr was asked if brotherhood Park was one Of
tho properties that came up for discussion at the last
meeting of the Governors, and no replied that II IL
were up for discussion It not to the brotherhood
Park but il might have been Offered TO the
committee Mr.. SO and sos PROPERTY he didn't know
about this absolutely but at all events 1t received tile
and the newspaper reports OF the
quite q surprise 10 nm.
DO Won think the site FOR the grounds will he
chosen at your next meeting asked the reporter.
No I do not said Mr. Carr. The present ont
look woud place the purchase a good while In the hi-
tuTe and think month Is the shortest period In
which decision can be made in the matter and the site
finally selected -
The membership boom sim goes on In the club an.
member being admitted at every meeting The rivalry
for pojnts between the Cherry Diamond men and tie
New-Yorks Is one OF the most interesting subject, for
discussion IN local athletic circles Just now and the
I'm October is looked forward too with lively antc patton
nv both clubs. NlcOn. Westing, Copeland Long Cary
and Connect are Cherry Diamonds OF great promise
Connect Is In tranln- now, having recovered from Inf,
recent Illness and WILL If he does as well as he did
before his sickness, make good scoring for his
Climb especially the mile run. James Robinson
has cot the In training and Will no doubt have
them in fine condition at the appointed time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NAUGHTY BOYS. DOG AND ALLIGATOR

From The Milwaukee sentinel.
4 madly bowling dog. running down Jact'on-st.
Yesterday afternoon, caused score, Of people To- rush
io the windows - see what Wa The natter. Young
A:lcrica, ~ usual had been at the bottom Of the de6
Nj day long interested crowd> Of opectators sur,
rounded ,he fountain boz HE tcUt House Park dnd
watched the two dllcatOIs a. they slowly moved
through The water, the smaller one always Keeping at
a respectful distance from the big fellow. he had
!cc chased and bitten 10y him. and preferred Ia traVci
ai,uc. \ number OF boys Who know tnelr natural
philosophy well lad read that all gators dote on ara
AR, yer, fond If dog meat. just trn lonesome cur
lao endowed the cool air mach a. all the world ana
The i>.t Of mankind. President /d' hatlah Taylor
int Il IN Ia, Inaugural speech. Vas ,ccn COMM along
u,v caught hun before De- had TIN" . fao' the ante,
and no police officer Just then being IN sight threw
hiu INTO the water lie ana the alligator SAW c1ch
,Ihcr al the same time Nud then the fun began inc
Granger fnm Florida, who ha> not touched any fo0d
wen him since hc pat iu the basin. SWING himself
around with wonderful aldc i'l and made io' the canine
The AFTER for moment was terrified ana reihilnci
mutnplc~s. Iut ihcn b" realized his danger ana neu
from tn, open Jaws OF his pur-u"r. The crowd
mo, tIv boy wa, Wild WITH expectation. but too eN-
cited 10 offer any bets 'r outcome ~ the struggle
The distance between the two grow smaller aid
smaller. wien. hy mighty effort the dog suddenly
succeeded IN "a snc himself and catching the 'dSe OF
the basin. \ gentleman quickly hired hlm over me
r,ilin. aud gave him his liberty. For several NM
mo, after the disappointed alligator swan around The
b,ln vainly irving 10 find the coveted d" aci WHO
the dog scurry ing Of, bowling from fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING

The second annual open athletic meeting OF the Star
Athletic Club place at the clubs grounds Long
Island City OH Saturday beginning at o'clock. viii draw
good many crack athletes. The competitions open
only TO recognized amateurs. They VIII De- lOo-yard
nun handicap; 22Oyaid hurdle. handicap; 440yard
handicap: onemi" handicap G00yand run FOR noY'e
from scratch lOOyJd run Tor noyioes from scratch
mile walk handicap and running high jump. handicap
On Thursday uc Hillside Gun club VIII have it. regular
monthly shoot At .Xtef Park.
The Prospect have at length succeeded in rent
Ing suitable grounds at Winthrop-st. and Glove Road.
Fatbush, l.. !.
There viii be a capital horlzontal-bar performance AZ
the Criterion Theatre. brooklyn, THURSDAY e'TnlnR
when the performance viii DE given 70 Walter c.
Heglnan ex-ofclo Handicapped q the a. \. L.
The staten Island Aulotc Club lacrosse team viii meet
The Bro1klyus o championship match fof the OelTch7
cup on Saturday grounds Of the Staten Island club
Livingston, 5. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN VAR.
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. MORAN, WHO STARTED
TO SECURE THE sALvADOREAN
PRESIDENCY.

San Francisco, July 81 (speciaD.-Central Amer
leans here discredit the reports from the City OK
Mexico about fighting between Guatemala and san
salvador. They declare that had war broken QUE
they would surely have had private dispatches
General Fabo Moran, who left here a fortnight ago,
sends a dispatch to The Chronicle" I'm spanish.
dated sunday from san Jose de Guatemala In it
he makes no mention OF hoStiltc>. but says:
Cenral American Governments have sent to
Barllas President Of Guatemala special ministers and
diplomatic agents. with official instructions from the
Governments Of Honduras. Costa Rca and Nicaragua,
treat with immediate attention the demands Of the
Salvador people for the establishment of legal
government in that Republic. Unfortunately, the
Government is military under control of General
Ezcta, while the legitimate President, Or. Rafael
Ayalla is already the frontier Of Honduras where
he has assumed his authority as President lie is
making himself known the only President recos.
nlzed by Guatemala and the other Central American
Governments.
AT the present writing delegation composed Of
Dr. Castro Arriaga and the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Of Guatemala, MaItenas sObrl, engaged endeavor
Ing b bring about a special treaty for all the
republics 10 sign, upon All equal basis. The new
tteasy proposes TO compel General Ezeta 20 refrain
from abusing his present power. We hope General
Ezeta who does possess the goodwill Of the people
Of salvador will yield to the demands Of the Treaty
Commission, in fear Of the consequences. The gov
eminent established by DR.. Ayaa the frontier OF
Honduras is recognized by Honduras, Costa Rica.
Nicaragua and Guatemala, and by the honest good
citizens of san salvador. In a few days we expect
70 have "a solution Of the problem
General Moran left san Francisco with the design
Of securing the Presidency OF salvador, but when II,
learned that General Ayaa, the First Vice President,
had already taken the field. he remained in Guatemala
and joined with Barlas in opposing Ezeia General
Baios son Of the late President of Guatemala is in
! Er1uri~cO tie reports OF ngntng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE NEARLY READY.
A STEADY STREAM or APPLICANTS FOR MEN


BERsmP WITH THE CHERRY DIAMONDS.
Work on Gle Manhattan Athletic Clubs new house
gocS on apace. and the inside is hourly growing IN
conformity with it, beautiful exterior. The paeteHhG
Is almost all done In the second story the "orkncA
nave begun 70 lIccO the ceilings and already an ld'1
can be formed Of the beauty Of The building when
completed The contract calls for the structure 10 be
finished October !, but ii will probably be we'll
into November before the last touches be put on
and the furnishing and decorating. that are 10 make
tbs one Of The most magnificent club houses In the
world. are all completed. 40 expense will be spared
to make II not only Of the most beautiful edces
OF lis kind but one Of the most complete athletic
IHtitutlons in the world.
One Of the luxuries Of the institution will be the
abundance Of water and bathing facilities. as the
water will be supplied from an aTtcsan well sunk
beneath the building, which can supply by natural
NOW 10000 gallons Of water day. The wood work.
doors, windows, stairways. and floors not in yet
Tor they Will be of fine woods and elaborate work
man,hp. The roughcr work and the dirt OF plastrrug
would make it necessary for them 70 be 50 protected
That thought best 10 let that part Of the opera
ton wait
Chairman Swan. at the last meeting Of the new
Buildng Committee. said that 1t the intention Of
The committee not TO Occupy the new house til il
was entirely finished and furnished, as going into IL
when half finished would take away from the effect
OF the opening ceremony, which viii be made one Of
the greatest occasions in the history Of the club and
VI general interest 70 all athletes The governors Of
nle cub Will probably decide at the september meet
He When the opening viii take place, and will AZ
range programme worthy Of the organization It's
future.
me grounds at Fifty sixth 81. and Eghth-avc are
4" sp'endd condition. The track is hard and tight
"u Io SprD'ng Is all that could be desired, especially
.'' ~ ana 100 yard dashcs The ground is entirely
w small however, for lacrosse or baseball It'
central locality and case of access make 1t a mncl
przed acquisition especially while the club is delay
ing Inc matter soliciting permanent grounds. The
p''' mat BTotlerhoSd Park had been selected was
Set OIL foot by a prominent member of the Brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TIN MINES ~ CiLIFORHIA.

san Francisco. July 2I-From present Indications
California will have u the near future new Industry
rvallng in importance even the taking Of gold rom
the bowel, Of the Garth. The new industry Is the
mining at great profit Of TN orc near san Jaciht'
san Ecrnariino County. Twenty seven year ago TN
dcpo.it- were fouud in tai, ueighborhOod. but Ia.
value Of the discoveries did not seem to BE- apprcla d
Nceotlat ons have just been concluded whereby the
san Jacnto tin mine, viii pas into the hand, OF MI
English syndicate with large experience in the treat
ncut II these Ores and these men, who own the I'm
mines near swansea Wales. prom ounce the California
are, nearly three time, rich A. the Welch ores
they have been operating with fair profit The 10
nation OF the country where the mines are situated l.
ilar 10 that where the best tin mines exist. within
thc r,diu. of a few miles there over nifty veins
bearing orc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NAPHTHA LAUNCHES TO RACE.
THE SECOND REGATTA OF THE INDIAN HARBoR
YACHT CLUB TO BE SAILED IN AUGUST.

THE SECOND REGATTA OF THE INDIAN HARBoR
YACHT CLUB TO BE SAILED IN AUGUST
The naphtla launch race around Long Island between
the launches BOnni and Marie Louise, will start from
the clubhouse of the Cornthian Yacht Club. at
Tompkinsville. at 10 O'Clock this morning The launch
Major will start the and follow them for a
portion Of the way their course The finish will
be off the American Yacht Club house at Milton Point
The launches, it Is expected will finish on Wednesday
afternoon. In the launch Marie Louise Will be Girls
void Hartc. J. II. Marshall and the engineer. ". L.
Armstrong Lcander Rulon will be coNswain Of the
BOnni. and J. Jensen the engineer.
The steam yacht Of the American Yacht Club
Point has been postponed from SATURDAY TO Il date
more convenient TO the yacht owners notice OF which
will be given hereafter.
The second annual open regatta OF the Indian
Iarbor Yacht Club will be sailed on August = under
rules Of the New York Yacht Racing Association
The measurement will be the mean length the load
waterline plus half the ovc9hang aft. Crews Will
be limited 10 man 70 every three feet Of sailing
length part thereof. IN addition to the hclnsman.
shifting ballast will be allowed. Time allowance will
be figured according TO the HerTeShoff table. The
course will be five nautical miles 10 vlndward tor
lceward and return, from stake boats anchored be
tween Little Captains Island and Greenwich Point.
entry FEE Of Il will he charged al yachts that arc
not enrolled in climbs belonging TO the NewNori'
Yacht Racing Association.
owners of yachts in any class desiring 10 enter for
a sweepsttIe Of So cach TO be sailed for in ADDITION
D. the regular prizes. are requested 10 a1Nsc tho
committee to that effect before M Of the morning
OF the regatta, The will DE started at p III.
precisely provided the conditions favorable. The
Club steamer Will leave the Greenwich Dock A.
L. rs p. III. and the Indian Harb1r Hotel DOCK at
IL 80 p. m. Entries viii close July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS,
INTERSTATE COMMERCE MATTERS.

Washington, July 21.-MeSsrs. Morrison, Neasy ana
SHOEMAKER, Of the Interstate Commerce CommsSion'
have gone to Boston to give hearing in the case Oh
fruit and produce merchants OF Boston against the
New York and New England Company and others. The
complaint In this case alleges that the defendants
charge unreasonable rates On peaches in car lots from
points in Maryland, Delaware and NewJerSey TO Dos
ton, namely 500 per carload from Wyoming Dell
and pro rata rates from points beyond This charge
1t IS alleged is at least 800 per carload too hlg ano
constitutes discrimination against peaches and the
peach trade Of Boston. The absence OF the Comms-
sloncrs will delay the PRONUNCIATION OF the western
freight reduction order for some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
rAsrnnl.Nn sn1rNlryrs rR0M cMIcAGo

CHICAGO July 2l--Fa,tbouud traffic last week showed
"a In over the week last YEAR. Lcug - SOS tons
against i7.436: while the previous W''h 81 $500 the
-blpnent, were 60 iai tons. The Michigan Central
came t The front on dressed beef shipments. the wabash
Canadian Pacific being close second; the two taxing
nearly IN per- u The Aour grain and provision
ran, amounting 10 % 49, The Grand Trunk car
ri.d % Der cent. Lake Shore. IS; Fort WAYNE, il
>f...l Plat. u. Michigan Central IA Baltimore and
Ohio II and Panhandle, .. Tho Grand Trunk aud Lake
,hor. rad, raising vigorous row over u' alleged
payment, u dr,yagr Dos their competitors. They claim
that merchant, constantly refuse their bushes because
drayu.r paid by ul" Trader, Dispatch over tho Lchl9h
Valley and NicxI Plate. also by he star Union Line
over the Pcnnsy,yau.l and by the wabash Unless
this system u paying rebates IS stopped rates are sur
IL ~. 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
,r,prRycr PEOPLE GAIN I POINT.

The Board u Aldermen 81 Paterson. " j., iaNt nlghN'
by vote Of 6 20 = refused 70 grant liquor license
man who had already bought land. put mp building ana
fitted mp the yates o N" ne" ss S'De i"'A.
TN. ordinance which IN cncct would prohibit the SAFE OF
lamar within 800 feet OF The park however faxed
10 pas- receiving The same seven votes, u taxes nlno
10 pa, an ordinance: and thre" i publican Ndeim'h
were absent. 1hr question ha- astai'd NJ Guy LOT
long Time and the temperance people hl'" been lighting
hard 10 keep liquor shops from the vicinity u the park
IL ha, been drawn battle 30 far uqaor men not having
votes enough 20 grant license and the other side not
enough pass general orlinan-r Of Prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE T1aREsS WINNER AT YEwLoyDoN.

New. London. July II CspeelaD-About twenty five
yachts Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. OF brooklyn Com
uodore Lawton. arrived here from shelter Island be-
tween 3 and O'Clock this afternoon Tho only race
from port to port was in the thiryivc-foO class and
was sailed by the Tigrcss, Polly and Hypata. The
Igress won beating he Polly by fifteen minutes Tho
Polly got aground, however, in Gardner's BaJ, wher,
she lost half an hour. Tie club will probably sail
tomorrow for Newport. The following well-Lnown
Yachts are with the fleet; ChiSpa Tigrcss, Pastimc,
Polly, Anaconda, HypatIa Ariadnc Atiion Ncpcnthe.
Restless and HOmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Chicago. July 81 CSpecla).-A dispatch from Wash
l,ct9n announces that the Controller Of the Currency
has Amounted Gilbert b. Shaw receiver OF the PARK
National Bank Of Chicago. The knowledge That a
receiver had been appointed spread rapidly among the
dco,itors ana long before Nr shaw appeared larSc
or,vd had Gathered 10 ask HIM TIE old question
rrch RANK Examiner ~turgc, has lecn answering caci
dav since The bank closed H. doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
-,FTII RACE-SFIIING SWEEPSTAKES. $40 EACh'
$50 .DDrO FIVE FI-RIONGS.
SIXTH RACE-SWEEPSIAhfS' SIEOIA,1 , 49,
son EACH 81 600 ADDED. SIX FUkLoN"o.
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE


MONMOUTH PARK RACf'o'
For a cool and delightful sail down the harpor anu
o, eniovable day at the races, take the magnlhce'
steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth or ST. Johns from
pier No g. North River, foot Rector-st, at D. IL a. H.
IL Ia and p. m. -. -,
All Rail Roue.-Trains leave New-iork' loo' Va
Liberty-st., North River, $40. 10 ~ - 80
- - 20 snecial express IL 40 special express
special express, 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TO SEEK NEW QUARTERS.

4 special meeting Of the Republican Association OF
the XNI,t Assembly District VIII De held iomorro"
night The old building in which this ASSOCIATION mas
had headquarters for many years - soon 10 DE- 'o'l
dovu 70 make room for the new hotel 10 BE- uult at
-i.,ior, and tyniyfl II The meeting 50 III bo
trd +, select another horne for the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
CHANGED TO A srAYDARD-GAUGE LINE.

baltimore, July 2l.-Thc Clarlisburg, Weston and
Glenville Railroad a narrow gauge line running from
Clarksburg to Weston. Lewis County. W. Va, now
operated by the West Virginia and Plttsburg Rallrod
ho. been changed 10 a standard gauge line. and
to-day open for the Interchange o. passenger business
with the baltimore and ohio Railroad at ClarksDhrs'
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
DAMAGES ASKED FOR TIE LOSS OF A SCHOONER.

Bar IIarbor July II )>p9iah.-An attachment was
served for 10000 on the steamer OAvette, running
between Boston ard Bar Iiarbor, IN consequence Oh
her cutting the schooner Edward H. BAKE N TWO Oh
wednesday suit will be brought in Portland No.
The neope Of the Oliyete gave bonds and the steamer
sailed al tile proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, PAGES

made double play by Power in the seventh inning saw
Ing the game for his team The by innings
w ,5fcnGt} .............. o.
Haschts-Bstmorc G, Worcester ). Errors-Batmore
J. Worcester s. Battercs-trcrman and Tate James star
ford and Guinasso. Umprc-Mahoney
Syracuse July 21.-The Syracuse team outbatted the
Toledo nine today and won by this score:
iiS oIsSo ..... Q o.
Basehits-Syracuse II. Toledo g. Errors-Syracuse :.
Toledo 7. Pitchers Cushman and Casey. Umpire
EmS.ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
MEDALS ron THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.

MEDALS FOR THE MIDDLE STATES REGATTA
Tho REGATTA Committee OF the Middle States Rowing As
ISOLATION met in Newark night and decided upon IN"
style % medal 70 be awarded 20 tho winner Of the various
contests coming regatta Tho medals Will b. 10 me
form q she'll adorned has rcliG head u Neptune
with trident and or. win De attached % bar with
tho connecting INK of the letters on 8. r. Az Ih" com
uit,ee was auL Dried % contract for tlorHph
signals along the course showing the exact positions Oh
boats from start 20 lnlsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

WINNIPEG CRICK ETERS Is PHILADELPHIA
Phnadoiphla July 81 (sDccial.-The Winnipeg crck u
team, started series Of gam's In this city today The
belmont club were opponents and the local eleven
batted and made the big score Of $40 runs wool
70; Evans Ga Watson 10; Cooper, 80, not OUT Mccall
"a and Muir %. Winnipeg made - for two "icketa.
when time was called Tho game VIII " continued To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NEW RA1IROAD IN MISSOURI.

st. Joseph. NO., July 81 (SpecaD.-A meeting OF
capitalists was held this afternoon 10 organize the ST.
Joseph and Torkio valley Railroad Company, which
will be Incorporated under the state laws with capital
stock Of 81 900. All the preliminary steps were
taken for an early completion Of the proposed line
The principal officers Of the Chicago. ST. Paui ana Kan
sas City Railway attended the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
OyERCONE EY TEE HEAT.

During tlr past Jew day. I have case IN my
own household which your imported Johann uods Malt
Extract mas raised right up from exhaustion caused oy
.ho heat. Mr., II. -. JEwErf
West Orange. y. !.
Beware OF mitat
The genuine las the signatures OF Johann no" 80
"Niortz EIsner sole Agent" the neck oil e'e'S '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Famed runs-BnNH0 = NrW.I0TN J' 49, -. II,-
pee|hrr Common whitney, Sattrrv. Thr' .-las,, IT.
ConnoI Home Conner f Y,5 a. by WIN ;
Stolen bases-IIatcd p core S'ernCg Double
isNsIow@ ~ White shannon Hatfield I" C9nnor. l1
hy pltrhed haI-Brcchcs. Loft on base bn"S'o ~
York 4 Wild p.tchc--HadGock . limo .9V' III
r,rsS-I son and Holb,rt. Att.ndancc-l,l1 Loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES.
THE LEAGUE TEAM GOES DOWN BEFORE
CHICAGO.
BUFFALO BEATEN BY THE BROTHERHOOD MEN
THE BROOKLYN PLAYERS DEFEAT
CLEVELAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 7, New.York .. Boston Il. Cleveland ..
Cincinnati 20 Brooklyn IL. Philadelphia 20, Pittsburg T.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
Brooklyn s. Cleveland A. Chicago l. Boston l.
New.York T. Buffalo 3. pi.t,burg Il, Philadelphia o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville H. Brooklyn :. Rochester 10. Columbus D.
Syracuse o. Toledo l. ST. Louis 8. Athletic A.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore 3, Worcester l. Hartford 2, Wilmington l.
New. Haven IA, WASHINGTON 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
At New.Hayen-New-lIaven Il. Washington 9.
At Hartford-Hartford Q, Wilmington l.

The Newark club yesterday released Catcher Duhy 70
cur,an expenses. Pitcher Den. Sullivan was released 70
the Brooklyn National League cut az the request Of Presi
DyIne who loaned him to the Newark club eay In
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC CAPITAL.

Toronto, Ont. July 21.-A cable dispatch to The
Globe says that the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany is about to issue fresh capital for purposes in
connection with Pacific steamship service under sub
sides granted by the British and Dominion Govern
mcntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Bnl90 July II tSpecIaII-I No .'eW'lVTN TII5'47 ''
appeared in Nadjy suits to-day, and sgnali7od ue
occasion by downing the Bunalos in SHARPLY contes'eu
game John Ewing mapproachable until the elgh'h
Inning when a streak OF hitting by Mack Rove NhVe
and Irwin gave Buffalo lead Of one but III the NV
Yorks' half Conner led with a triple and was FOL
lowed by ORouke Sattery and Whitney, who hit safely
New.York getting three and the 9nme The feature
was Connor's hitting lie at the bat four times anu
made single, double, triple and home run the lo"'
Dagger being q line drive the right-hcld fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MONMOUTH PARK RACES

snecia trains leave New-York from stations ioot Oh
Corandt and DosbrOsses streets ever hSJe aT6 CIV
satrrsays ony al 100 p. NJ; returning immeulateB
otter the races.