davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
COMEDY AT THE STAGE DOOR.

The attention OF everybody about the Casino was at
tracted at about 80 last evening by rather goodookng
Young woman who stood the sidewalk In Thirty
and poInted at door, and repeatedly exclaimed
.That man Is there and won't away TILL get him "
She refused so away and would not tell what man she
wanted: t was simply "that man." AZ about this time
A. W. Ma1in Of the Casino company happened 70 Wah'
some material his makeup. He started for drug
stor 20 get and at the stage door IL any
boay else had result would probably have been
the same but Mr. Mann the unlueH man who did go
out As soon ahe him the woman rushed at him
and saized him by the neck with both hands The actor
was utterly astorshcd put It mildly but he managed 10
shake himself loose and refuge inside the theatre
where he got along he could with his old makeup
apd policeman led the woman who dd not want 70 60 Tor
several blocks down the street But there was no ex'
panation OF her peculiar conduct.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
THE AMERICAN GIRL ABROAD.
From The Albany +

From The Albany Express.
In an article in The North American Review, MIS-.
girl which Is hardly tsttering TO the latter In tc
list of her SINS Mrs. Sherwood places incorrect pro-
nunciaton. lack Of reverence, forwsrahess 9Te b.S ~
rank a. Of sddw Ssl e IS as sG on the
Europe The critic Is very conslderate' put !. 10
evident that she looks upon the shortcomings as gsHe
indeed. She aments that ever Aherite % b chow 10
tell her what she should should not do IN hS .,
She would Ike 10 see the American compressed 10 te
exact social mould of every city she may happeh W
This anxiety on the part OF Mrs. sherwood seems W
be- 10 large extent supertuous. she does not MEL
ton the larfe number on Anerlcan sts hS for study
for some other serious purpose aho so' ~ cent "a
say that this class forms more than 90 per ee ~ ,hc
those who go abroad at all Leaving these on Oh i1
question II shoud be borne in mind that the rieii
American girl leaves her native shores for purposes w
amusement, that she pays ronndy Ior ~ any . av he
yulcarS 10 take the question Of money into account
but it Is fact that American girls as rue, OWe VIZ.
position In European society 10 the Ze OF ulelr M o ~
accounts II is not for her 10 remble az ttics ana ~
worry over what sort Of impression she Is inahs
For the time being Europe Is her playhhg wien M % h
tires of i she leaves H. she may no, nd Iaih mock cer
tain Fnglsh French or German Mrs. Grundys, Dub
that IL their affair not hers. win extremely ralo o.
ceptions she Is more well bred and much more cacll
OF the feelings OF Others than are the natives wl.h VII" %
She happens 10 he amusing herself In regaru 10 lcI
pronunciation. she generally manages I'd maAo "
self understood. .,,, .,.. NJ sbor
wood Is wrong in Wishing the American girl abroad 10
conform more strictly TO foreign ways. S0c C.. +,
quired. those ways would be haro 10 sahc o,; rt a
she imported them her return sue "onn s. GUY 'va
rdicnoly figure among her stay athome sisters. Ms
have plenty Of forms and ceremonies alreauy anu s
nature is buried fully deep enough ihero ia s.v Girl
change one lot from what she is-independent, rear
less frank. honest and handsome
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
INSURANCE MEN ENJOY THEMSELVES.

The delegates TO the Mutual Life and Accidene Undees
writer's Convention only held short business session
Yesterday morning which few reports from districts
not previously heard from presented The report
the committee for the consideration OF the question
for the chairman OF the Executive Committee
reported In favor allowing $500 annual remuneration
Tor his services leaving 1t to his discretion 10 reward the
members OF his committee he ut. The conventoo
adopted the report unanimously
At 10 80 about 200 delegates and their wfveo
and daughters embarked in Fifth-ave. stages ana were
carried TO Eighth.st and the East River, where the
steamer Bay Queen awaiting them. The weather
was bleak and beauties New-York Haroor were
little dmmed by the dense mist that prevailed. ous s
enioyed themselves. After stop OF twenty minutes -
Bedlows Island. the went 10 Sandy Hook- The
party on their return landed 0nehunded twenty
nnthst and exhilaating drive alyho coaches fob
lowed through the side drives, Riverside Park,
through Central Park Fifthave.. aad back 10 ha
Metropolitan Hotel
dinner, which $50 guests sat down. was given
large dining hall Of the hotel In the evening L. B.
Harper, OF New-York. presided Colonel George w.
Eldridge OF Washington, responded to the toast The
Trend OF Mutual Insurance." and interesting
figures regarding its progress the United States Dr.
G.. w Bowden dealt with 1.-The City Of NewYork" with
the loya OF NewYorker 10 his backbone and the Rev.
Dr. Il. Macarthur in responding TO tho toast. Tho
Benehcence OF Insurance. forgot anything about
IL but amusing and speech.
The other toasts were "1he ladies'" David Murray Z
~ The United States from Chcagos Point Of View"
President Daniel j. Avery The Underwriters Of New.
England" George A. Litehneld THE Insurance Presss
c. d. Lakey; 0ur Medical Directors" Dr. 7. @. Camp.
bell and "whass Left" John J. Acker.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

of the Shadow Of Defeat There he passed by Fairy
who she pleased by three lengths Bithe second
eight lengths before Eclipse who could yard.
Stra:agcm, Leonora and Fritz did
SIXTH RACE-sEILING SWEEPSTAKES. s15 EACH,
$3.50 ADDED. lie MILES.
g. For6es's en- Guy Gray. by Intruder-Alice Gray,
:. =
B. Nccleand's br g. Cast Steel S, RYAN,
j. shields,s ch; h. Little Jim. 8 los. tTayor(
Excelsior Stables ch h. Barrster 5, 119. (Thompson)
L. j. Roses ch. Rover, 3, 1913. .(StovaD
Tme-2:02.
betting to wnaGuy Gray TO 2 Cast Steel to J.
Little Jim to l. Rover avorite) TO g. Barriscr TO l.
BETTING for pace-Guy Gray to s. Cast Steel to 1,
Little Jim evens, Rover to s. Barrister . 70 y.
Steel place SIT 55.
Guy Gray and Little Jim alternately led up the HILL
In the descent Little Jim dropped out and Cast Steel
challenged the leader. whipping finish resulted In
length victory for Guy Gray; Cast Steel second, six
lengths before Little Jim. Larchmont, Lady Pulsifer,
woodbun and Esau did not start.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
PROGRESS WITH THE HTDBOPHOBIA PATIENTS.

Among the cases at the Pasteur Institute NO 10
West Tenthst is that Of woman about thirty years ou
who was bitten June in this city by cat which aieo
three days afterward exhibiting every symptom OF hyuo
phobia Dr. Paul Gibier, the director OF the institute
said yesterday Tribune that he had no doup'
the animal suffering from attack Of rabies ~heh
suddenly sprang upon It's mistress and bit her In ouer
to make treatment Of this case effective as poSo
Dr. Gbier has begun with the Of stronger virus an nc
generally employs the first inoculatons Of his paes
He told the reporter that Of rabies resulting from '
bites of mad cats by unknown. Whoh c"'s
became mad their symptoms unnistskable A"ohs
these symptoms o violent shaking VI the head anu
trembling Of the whole body Mad more aaheer
Gus than mad dogs and much more likely 70 sprlhs a.
peope and bite them but they became mad oil te
selves Dogs the only animals Of which tna' was
true A cat could only become mad by the intioduc''oh
az the virus Of other mad animal into It's hioou
The little boys from Illinois doing well ana WI" 500"
return to their Two csses came III 5e'
tcrdav.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati June 12-The CncInnatls taking their
turn at the the eighth inning OF todays game win
the Ceyelands when heavy ranstom prevented further
play The Cevelands unable to bat Rhiness pitch
ING making one hit In eight innings The Cnennatis
punched their hits in the first fifth and seventh innings
winning the game easily. Attendance. 1,61 The score
GlassFsnd GIasin9adii a. L.,:.::::S L.,:.:::.;SS g 9 90
Basehits-Cincinnat g, Cleveland L. Erors-Cinelnnat
g. Cleveland 4. Pitchers-Rhlnss anu beatl' Ohp'ro-
McDermott.
Huntsville June 12-Louisvlle and Toledo played one
a the best games ever seen on grounds to-day
Neither side inning, when Hamburg
led of with scratch hit. passed ball put him on Sec
nd and Tomneys short hit second base brought him
home winning the game by score of l to o. Attend
ance, 915. The score was:
FsSisSille ES2,sS ::S .:.::.S 9 g 9 9 9 9 9 90
Loqsyills Toledo ErrOEsmL;OSisEEe
Chicago, June 12-Anson's men did as they pleased
with schmdts delivery this afternoon and with case
The
flsssSss fH4sssS a. L..::8 9 Z 9 d 66-'ss
Basehits-Chicaso IS, Pittsburg 10 ErrorsS1chieago
l. Plttsbure 5. Pchers-Hutchinson and Schmidt Um'
pire-Lynch.
Cleveland June 12-The Cleveland and Chicago Players
teams to-day, the Chicago nine again winning
Poor work the field killed Cleveand's chances for VIC
tory The score as follows:
c|SiyssDd cSiysss o. L)::::.$s ] : 2 9 S-1Y S-1YY
II GhsasG en and BarsS GM
Ferguson and Holbert
st. Louis June 1.-THE Columbus team TOOK ADVANTAGE
Of the errors made by the players to-day and the
est was another defeat for st. Louis The score was
St. Louis ....-..... Q Q IA
Columbus ............ o 40
Basehits-St. Louis 10, Columbus O. Erro1s-st Louis
g Columbus g Pitchers-Chamberain and Easton' unl-
plre-Barnum. .,
Wilmington June 1.-THE Wilmington club defeated
Newark today for the third successive time The visitors
we're not in the game until the eighth inning when McDer-
mott got base balls and scored on Fiedss home run
hit over rghHeld fence. Anderson OF the Philadelphia
national League club pitched effectively for Wilmington
while Mace also did well for Newark The score was:
Wilmington 2 Q Q g 3 9 9--S
pasehits-W Wilmington 8, Newark 4. Errors-Wlming
ton a Newark g. Pitchers-Anderson and Mace um-
plre-Mahoney
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
yEW.YORK TAILORS INDIGNANT
THEY WANT PROTECTION FROM CLOTHING MADE
In LONDON.

IN LONDON
A largely attended and lively meeting OF the
merchant tailors of New-York held last night at
the rooms Of the John ]. Mitchell Co., No $50 Broad
way TO protest against the adoption OF the clause Ill
the Mckinley Tariff bill which allows any one coming
to this country TO bring foreign made wearing apparei
10 the value OF $500 free OF duty. resolution was
adopted declaring 1t to be the sense oil the merch
tailors of New. York that person should be alo"eo
TO bring here any foreign made wearing apparel fee
Of duty committee Of five was appointed 10 draft
appropriate resolutions and present them 10 congress-
This committee was requested also to invite the CO.
operation Of the merchant tailors in other ciues.
Robert Blissert declared that from $4,000 10 Sloooo
worth OF clothing was made In London annually ior
New-York men. To allow ffIan TO bring over Sooo
worth al a time would increase the foreign raae ~ 10
the detrfmcnt Of that at home. The purchase O oOO
worth of clothes In London meant the loss OF SlOVo
I'm New York the difference In the cost OIL laboF, lie
said being about 30 per cent . ,
A motion offered BY Mr.. Blssert that the Aineriea an
tallors should publish the names Of all the cippcS
,yho wear London made clothes was voted down as
undeni1ed Then Mr.. Blissert became eNcitea; anu t
been above smuggling London made clothes uleni-
selves and In his opinion the recipient OF stolen goods
was worse than the thief. The discussion Threatened
to become warm at this point but some one rsa, m,e
rrpted by introducing resolution tianRng, o''o 20
Inspector Wilbur for unearthing the praclice. vi
Smuggling London made clothes, and the meetihs
adtourned
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
A LINE INSURANCE CoMPANY SUED.

Harrisburg. Penn. June 1.-THE American LIE IN
snronce Comnanv Is defendant in another case which
came before the Dauphin County Court to-day, on a
petition from the Thomson-HoustOn Electric Company
OF Connecticut asking for leave to bring suit ooth IN
its own behalf and that Of all stockholders in the
Macon City and Suburban Street Railway Company
Of Georgia, TO recover certain bonds amounting 10
sl3O OOO which were issued by the street railway
company I'm violation of its agreement with the pc
titiOners These bonds issued to and were held
Nv the American Life Insurance Company, and, as
part Of its assets have passed into the hands OF the
receiver of said company. Judge Slmonton decreed
10 bring suit in any court having jurisdiction in the
case
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
MISS ROOSEVELT THE CHAMPION.

Germantown, Penn, June IL (speclaD.-Ine srounu'
OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club al ''.'N,,,
Heights presented an unusually interes'ihs anu
scene this afternoon, when the single chaiPio"smp
90 tho limited States for ladies was decided. the
conacious galleries and verandas Of the CLUBHOUSE
were packed long before the championship natch U
and the courts surrounded by an hVeres'ea au %
demonstratve throng. Loud applause gree'ou '' ,no
appearance OF Miss Townsend. and minute ia'.' ~
was repeated When Miss Roosevelt came upon '''o
court Miss Roosevelt served nrst' anu ''o op'ore ,,
game soon hers, after some brilliant as
%, vent To Miss Roosevelt The second set went as
dd the first. and with 1t the championship 10 MISS
roosevelt The first prize in mems singles was won
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
NEW-JERSEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
FINE BREEZE FURNISHES GOOD SPORT
WINNERS AND THEIR TIMES.

The New-Jersey Yacht Club held It's nineteenth
annual regatta yesterday. Just half Of the entries
determined to compete for the several prizes. The
start and finish line was off the pier at Bedlow's
Island. The following the Course l, for
Glass A-to and around Can Buoy No o. in Lower Bay,
leaving port hand. Course .. for Glasses b. &
and D-to and around Buoy No. 10. off swinbune
Island, keeping same port hand.
First across the line Grower, followed by Vlvld
and Eagle Wing and all the competitors were on tho
watery track in three minutes. The wind was blow
ing a smart breeze from Z. s. f., and every yacht
crowded on her canvas and heeled over Handsomely
70 starboard. At Buoy No. 13 all luffed around inc
mark in the following order Grower Charm. Eagie
Wing Thorn, Henry Gray. Vivid, Minnie and Eddie
In the home the breeze freshened and there was
as fine sailing as the ordinary yachtsman wants
Vivid carried away her foresail and out OF the
race. The following won IN their classes Grower IN
Class B Thorn, in Glass G, open sOops 20 feet ana
under Henry Gray in Glass d, catboats 81 feet ana
over and Eddie, in Glass f. caboas under IL 1eet
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
A PIANO MANUFACTURER ARRESTED.

Deputy Sheriff Terry took into custody yesterday Francis
W. Halnes OF firm Of Haines Brothers, piano manu-
actures arrest issued by Judge tlsmons'
OF City Court the complaint OF Eugene Ely, VINO
seeks 10 recover % from Mr. Haines for as
saut In his affidavit he alleges that Mr.. Hanes sruck
him over the head with umbrella stick on June IN
Onehundred twenty nthst the blow innictng severe
injuries from which Mr. Ely confined 10 his home al
seyenth.ave and one-hundred- dtwenty- -ifthst MT
Haipes was arrested at the time but Ely unable
to appear against him. and Police Justice Duffy before
whom the piano was brought discharged him
for want Of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
THE RgFERBEs REPORT IN THE IVES CASE.

Francis Lndc Setson, the referee In the matter OF tho
winding I'D OF tie estate the firm Of Henry S. Ives
Co.. and of the Individual members Of the concern
has made his report the Supreme Court The referee
finds that W. N. Cromwell, the assignee, has rendered
Just OF all his acts doings and pro-
ceedInps and of his receipts and expenditures. At Tho
time failure Of Ives Co. their liabilities amounted
to about s17 O00 but OF this amount about s1OOoOoo
has been extgushed through the closing out OF loans
sale of securities and by other The referee
reports that the total amount OF the claims proved before
him 1924 674 H. 1t is decided that all the creators
who proved claims entitled to share in the assigned
estate In proportion theit respective claims and without
any priority between them.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

yelle w. Cooper John Sinclair, John S. Sutphen jr,
Nathan Schwab Richard J. Thompson, John b. Sexton,
Frederick f. Loud Ira Brown Stanton Sickes, Augustus
Field Daniel r. Hays, Thomas Chatteron, E. st. John
Hays Joseph O'Bren James Ssruthers. j. F. Tams. Ed
ward NJ. Brown G.. e. Bowdon. W. G.. Hamilton, WILL
lam G.. Mclaughlin Henry C. Cook, William II. Duf.
w. n. Pstteson, Ernest Groesbeck, Eugene Thomson,
J. c. Reif A. V. Dc Gocouria, W. H. Roston Stephen
T. Barker j. p Marquand, r. II. Halsted, H. X. Enos,
Robert J. Dean, F. p. Furnald Jr.
Brief speeches were made by the Sheriff and General
Howard Judge Brady j. Seaver Page Father Ducey ana
Daniel Dougherty.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
superrps JrRons HAVE A DINNER.

he dinner OF First Panel Of :he sherihs Jury took
naee last evening Demonicos The committee having
eharge OF the arrangements were W. H. "euney Ihomas
Chateon Francis r. Furnald, jr, and Joseph A Drey'
fous General Daniel f. Sckes presided and at the table
where he sat General o. o. Howard Judge John r.
BRADY Daniel Dougherty Monsignor Thomas j. Ducey Dr.
James f. Kelly Dr. Il. Bradley anG W. H. Gedney'
These also were present Hugh Hastings Joseph Mbank,
Walter p Stanton James E. Ward. John V. Wheeler.
William H. Bailey Joseph A. Dreyfous George g. Neyers,
Joshua Hendricks j. seaver Page Charles II. Webb Mar.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION SINCE JANUARY 1.
In its issue OF this week "The Engineering News
publishes statistics showing the progress and prospects
Of railway construction In the States south OF the ONO
and east OF the Mississippi rivers for the present
year. These statistics show that 5Q2 miles Of track
have been laid since January J. 1890 2s14 miles are
In process Of construction. 4es3 miles are ocated or
fair prospects Of construction.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

surroundings Eastern Park yesterday were dreary
In the extreme atendace at the Brook
lyn Brotherhood naturally light The BROOKLYN
team outplayed in the field but the NewYorkers
their hits opportune moments and won after an
interesting game. Cold blasts in from Jamaica Bay
and made the onlookers wish for ulsters and stoves
Crane pitched good game, while O'Rourke and Bauer
played in excellent form. Catcher Brown had hnger
badly acerated in the eighth inning by trying TO stop
high pitched ball, and Vaughn took his place. Ewing
is still unable to play
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK ENTRIES.

Poughkeepsie June 10 (Specia-The at the Hud
son River Driving Park July l. Q and T. and tho
entries just closed. There are eighty in ALL OF
which seventeen are the 240 class seventeen in the
SO class ten the 20, in the 2 20, eight in
the 30 ten the 2 "a, in the 49, eight In the
27 and four I'm the 2:22 pacing Among the stables
represented in the entries those of John Turner OF
Philadelphia; Parkve Farm Eldorado Farm, Rdgewood
Farm w. G. Temple, A. p. Mcdonald, James II. Gold
smith, B. Harrington, Frank Howell, Jesse Yearance
and Charles Brenckerhon.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
MAKING A LOWER WOOL RATE.

Chicago, June IL (speciaD. beginning June 10, ue
Central Traffic lines will reduce the basis wool from
Chicago to the seaboad TO so cents, the present rate
being 65 cents. The reduction is due entirely 70
fight between the Vanderbilt lines. AS Is wen Known,
the Lake Shore has been complaining OF the % soIos
kinds of traffic This the cause OF the rednc'i1n @
In oats and is the cause OF the reduct1n III ,t se
wool rates The Lake Shore charges the Nlckei flate
and Michigan Central with the Illegal paying OF olay
mems charges.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
THE RECORDS.

THE BOSTON CRICKET ELEVEN BEATEN
The Boston Athletic Associations cricket eleven was
beaten yesterday by the NewJersey Athieuo o,-D ,,
80, point n L. by score Of 90 TO 81, in one-inning
game c. Ellis bowled nine BostonIans ana u ", Iu'
ners score Of 81 was the highest Dutton ana "hs"'
bowled five Jerseymen EACH the former scoring ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

Chicago June 1.-THE rmors that have been In crcu-
laon FOR more month relative to the prospective
NJ the Chicago Calumet Terminal Railroad by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company have finally oeeh
confirmed 1t official source that the deal mas
lust been closed in York where thu final negotiations
were made. The road is TO be consolidated with 1he
Chicago and Great Western the present terminal properly
~ tho Wisconsin Central the whole be placed under the
Wisconsin Central management
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
r. n AND n pIREcroRs CHOSEN.

Lacrosse Wis, Jnne II (speciaD.-The annual
meeting Of the Chicago, Burlington and Northern Rail
road Company was held at the general ONCE IN TINS
city yesterday. The following directors were elected
Gardner W. Powell Mason, Edward G. PERKINS,
Nathaniel II. Stone and Charles L. Young.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

The badly crippled New.Yorh League team wehs ~ ~
Washington Park yesterday and after crossing bats WIN
the Brooklyn nine added another defeat 10 Its are"dy
ample list weather disagreeable in the extreme
the being played drilling rain knSie was O'
effective usual and retired In the seventh hhne'
giving way sharrot relieved Buckley N inc
same inning There is intense rivalry between the Two
teams and the feeling hatred was shown yesterday III
such that Umpire Powers was forced 70 INTERFERE
nn.u- -t.E,.l Md. 4.raan a.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

by r. V. Beach. The tournament VIII be hhishen
tomorrow afternoon. Appended are the scores
Ladies' singles. championship round-Miss e.. @. Hoose
welt, challenger beat Miss Townsend holder 6-3 6-2
Gentemen's singles. nnas-R. V. Beach beat u H.
Allen 60, 6-I, G-1.
Ladies' doubles first round-Miss T.. c. Roosevelt ana
Miss O. w. Roosevelt beat Miss Cah and Miss VOORHEES,
"a a
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
The score was as follows ::
Totals. ...... z Q 81 10 8
Vaughn declared out on foul strike.
ssSStly% ss% Yo1k .'::.::.::...jSS :.S ! . 9 9 ~

EVV4lyT Ee%.York ...:::::.....S x-7
Earned runs-Brooklyn @ NewYOrk 9. First base on
errors-Brooklyn a. New-York l. Left on basesBrooklyn
g. New.YorK l. First base on bas-of Crane 8, OF Van
fiaitren g. Threebase hit-Brown. Two-base hts-Con-
nor O'Rourke Hatfield Secry, Bauer Struck out
johnston Crane McGeachy sef5y Hayes Knsow Ys, Ysn
field Joyce seery %. Hayes. Stolen basesIoyce; Ward
Bauer Mc{Ieachy, Seery, Van Iatren Wild pitches.
Crane .. Umpfes-Knght and Jones. Time-l 40. At
tendance 500
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
BASEBALL IN THE RAIN.
SMALL CROWDS ATTEND THE GAMES.
NETWORKS LEAGUE TEAM LOSES, BUT THf
BROTHERHOOD MEN WIN.
IEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAtfUE
Broohyn 12 New-York o. Cincinnati 3, CieVeiaho w.
chicago 10, Plttsburg 3.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New-York T. Brooklyn 5. Chicago IL, Cie'eanu o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo ], Louisville 0. Columbus l3, st LOUIS .
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATIONS.
WIlminQton
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

COLLINS declared OUT =
SsS;SS5k S,sstSSS - 9 2 94 2 2 ] 21ss
Earned runs-New.York o. Brooklyn 1. First base
by errors-NewYork O, Brooklyn . Left on bases-NeW'
York s. Brooklyn T. First base on bals-oG Rqse D.
OF Sharrott 2 Of Lovett Struck ou-Collfns burns
Fouz Lovetc Tiernan Denny. Buckley. Basehits-On
Ruse O. of Sharrott 2. Thfee-base hft-Denny Two Two
nan Clarke Buckley, Terry, Bushong. Burns. stolen
HO1P%ns Benny shaTrOc Collins and
Foutz wild pltchcs-Ruse e. Passed balls-soTnm,eIs n,ei
/ Bushong 1 Umpires-Powers and Zacharias Time
OF gsme-I:45 AttenGance-65l.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
THE wEsroHEsrER ENTRIES o.pAY

Friday is an of day in racing at best and the card TO-
dAy Is the poorest offered by the NewYork Jockey
Club at this meeting But Saturday with the Great
Eclipse Stakes and westchester Cup will make amends.
The probable starters to-day these.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
YALE.

The Brooklyn Athletic Association games scheduled TO De
payed here to-day tomorrow and Sunday have been
transferred 10 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

With fair weather there will be big crowd
ut Brotherhood witness the final game Of the season
between the Yale Princeton baseball teams. Several
thousand tickets have already been disposed Of The bat
ting order will be Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

Totals. 6 7'23 IL 8