davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-09
IN THE HUNTING FIELD.
Varieties of the Girl Who Rides
to Hounds.
The Fashionable Fox Hunt Evolves Pe.
culiar Types-The Girl Who Fol-
lows by the Road and tho Ono
WHIP Takes Every Thing.
lcoPYRIGHT. 1901
Especial COrreSpondeuce.1

Tho girl who rides to hounds is n
peculiarly British product of evolution.
She exists elsewhere, but not in her
perfection. On English soil the species
has developed several varieties
First, and least differentiated from
the girl in general--she who drives a
pony trap or a dog cart instead Of trust
ing herself on the back of any animal
first comes the girl who seldom at
tempts to follow except by tho road,
unless, indeed, she has in tow a cavalier
Sufficiently devoted to alight at the
gates and let down the bars The girl
who fears to jump stile is often worry
pretty in the ballroom, but your gcnu-
inc foX-hunting dame looks down on
hor as little out Of place at the covert
side.
She rides, worry probably, quiet pony
with big head and thick legs. Her
habit is long enough to como we'll down
below her boots and she wears q gauZo
vail to protect her complexion. Whom
she rides up before tho start" there is Il
great lifting of hats among the gentle
men, To tho unconccalcd disgust of others
of her sex, she holds littlo court while
rthe hounds are scouting in the thickct
u.
lthc pack comes tearing out from the
wood, and over hedges and bitches
across plowcd fields after one poor mean
little brute go mon and women in one
icrazed cavalcadc. then she is left with
lout adieux, TO take to the winding lanes
with the landaus and the village carts.
ITO go homo If tho pursuit is too long or
labyrinthine, or to unDack dainty lunch
with which Eickotts, hcr groom. has
followed, if there happens to be Il lull
when the canine slaycrs are baiIied near
any point where She may he Joined by
three or four hungry rcdcoats led by
Brother Tom. After the lunch there's
likely TO be some one moro than ready
to escort her back in the dust, and the
driz@ie, and it's then that, though she
has not been in at the death, she gets
her enjoyment ont of hunting,
Much better specialized, the crown
and summit indeed in hcr type, IS the
girl who finds her ideal ot bliss in "a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-09

Saivationist stopping Jack on the
road)--Ioung man, are you ready to die?
Jack-Look here. my friend, I'm en-
sirely unarmcd and haventa cent about
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-09


within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
BLYTHE LOSS OF 4 FARM
GEORGE LANG BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH.
IN HIS HOUSE.
A FORECLOSURE SALE MADDENs HIM-oTHER
PROPERTY HOLDERS IN A NEw.JERSEY
NEIGHBoRHOOD TURNED OUT
On A MORTG AGE
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TNBusg.1

Egg liarbor City, y. j., April 3.-George Lang,
prosperous farmer who lived in Galloway Township.
about three miles from this place. in fit Of in
sanity last night set fire TO his house. About
p. m. he remarked TO his wife that he going to
burn the house down and all that in It, No
attention was paid to him, and his wife came TO this
city to attend religious meeting leaving him at
home with their nine children. five boys and four
girls. The youngest child, age three. was asleep
In an upper room About O'Clock Lang went
upstairs. leaving his children downstairs. short
time afterward. his Oldest boy, noticing smoke In
the room, ran upstairs and found the bed on which
the little girl lay wrapped in flames He natched
the baby from the bed and Immediately ran to
neighbours house and gave the alarm. BY the time
the neighbors reached the scene the house
was ablaze. The children were rescued with diff
Guilty, and the workers then turned their attention to
rescuing Lang but 1t too late, the flames having
gained such Roadway that it was impossible TO enter
the building.
After the fire had spent its fury search was made
for the remains but only few bones were found.
Most Of the clothing and furniture belonging to the
unfortunate family was destroyed. Lang's farm was
sold yesterday by MORTGAGE, and it is thought that
he worried over it until he became insane.
The sheriff today began the sale OF lands under
foreclosure suits instituted by the heirs Of stephen
Caldwell. The sale began at O'Clock this Afternoon
and about 200 Of the holders of the lands in question
were present a mortgage Vi HoV,'vv wa
thirty years ago to stephen Caldwell by the Gloucester
Farm and Town Association, which purchased tle
lands that time. The association fallcd 10 pay VIC
iaXcs levied by the township committees, and the
lands sold for taxes, the purchasers thinking tltt
the tax titles given them by the township were vallu
under passed by the Legislature at tldt tlhle'
authorizing such sales. These acts, the supreme
Court has declared do not defeat the mortgage len
and the mort .age was ordered fOrecOsed BY the Cald
well heirs. rhc sale will be continued tomorrow, ana
parcel 40. - will De sold. IL contains over -OO
farms owned by thirty thrifty German pioneers, who
are greatly excited The wives and children o. these
honest. hard working farmers gathered around tho
Xcw York Hotel today and the scene one that
4, seldom witnessed in America. over 100 OF these
farms have been set by tie recent owners with peach
near and other trees berries and grapes were also
eultyaf.d alrndantlv. Now all the labor OF years Is
suddenly and legally proved to be for nothing Among
he pcr-On, huying these lands some OF the pres
mt owners but these few the fund, OF most Oh
Inc holder, are limited. Dr. II. Gchring, OF New ORR
md william Fink. OF baltimore, were the buyers
The sale aggregated $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Edward Rock. the young gang leader who was
convicted on Tuesday Of larceny in the first degree
A. A second offence. sentenced yesterday by hc-
cordcr SMITH TO twelve years and ten months IN the
state prison Rock was one Of the three men VINO
obtained possession of the silver bars, valued at
- OOO which had fallen or had been stolen from
John T. Iarkley's truck on the evening OF December
20 They first sold the bar, as lead to william TILL
martin. but aftcrwad disposed If them for 5000 10
Charles seton a well known receiver Of stolen goods
who WAS recently sentenced by Recorder Smyth to
ten year, In the state prison In sentencing Rock the
Recorder said You committed, after your convic
ton, an assault upon a man who had been examined
A. witncs, against yOu. That was done IN the
presence Of the Court and was criminal contempt.
You also committed assault In the second degree.
20 that in the presence Of the Court You have com
ui.d two crimes one OF which j. punishable by long
term In state prison. lou have already served two
term, In the state prison. and are a confirmed law
breaker and IL /, evident from Your temper and dspo-
sii.on and habits that Tie Lives Well as the prop
cry Of the people In danger while you are loose
upon the streets. The ONLY way tp protect honest
men /. rs melting ont severe punishment on men OF
your character. that other, may be deferred from
such acts. Nou mi,At be- sentenced 10 the stat"
prison for twenty year. and the punishment III THIS
case Will not be excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
THE LEAK CITES MCCH TROUBLE.
HOLE IN A CAISsON DELAYS WORK AT ONE
END OF THE NORTH RIVER TUNNEL.

END OF THE NORTH RIVER TUNNEL.
Work is suspended at present on the NewNork end
Of the North River Tunnel at Mortonst.. owing to An
accident winch occurred on sunday morning. Scv
cral days at least and possibly longer time. viii
clapse before the excavations and construction can De
continued. About 80 a m. on sunday "A Waterman
saw smoke issuing from the roof Of the caisson. which
is built Of timber the joints being filed with oohnm
and pitch f. W. NOR. the engineer In charge Of the
work who was at called from his home I'm .Icr
City. ordered that the caisson be flooded mmcdi
aelv put ont the fire. The caisson was then hled
with water. However. when an attempt was made 10
pump the water out again it was found that the en-
gines not powerful enough 10 force the water
out Of the because hole had been burnt In it,
roof To make matters worse some one had neglected
10 close the gates near the river, from which more
water entered. The calssOn l. - by - fcci ana 80
feet in depth. since early sunday morning two
divers have been work trying 10 find the leak They
have been up to the present tmc however unsucccss
full
Mr. NOR said Yesterday that the accident was due {"
the negligence Of one Of the laborers employed about
the caisson. "AccOrdng To rules he continued.
he is obliged listen for leaks. Instead OF ihi-'
however. he went in 10 look for them with "A hehi'd
candle and set the pitch and oakum In the l'iAi-'
which thoroughly dry, on fire. The hole l'' ia
all probability very small. but II is difficult 10 get A.
II is in a dangerous place and subjecs the diver T."
considerable risk. The water can't be pumped oht
until we ind the hole and i'll IT up. The diver ~"
obliged 20 down the shaft out through the H''
terial lock- which is Threaded then return Dack "i
H. and finally 10 raise thcm~cvc, about ten fc'i 'i
order 10 get to the place whore The leak j.. nc
liver. Of course. can't handle himself well. Another
difcuv which bc.es his work is the presence ~ me
tlmhcrs which. formerly on the bottom, now n'Ai
about on the surface II the water. When once iln"
nave a, .'p nsed AL abomt Ten bale, Of oabnm.
1t i, great mistake TO build cais.ons "a ,ino' r.
England which is much preferable and wonld pirN.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
cnSr OF cOLLEGLATE EDrCATION

Prom The = .W llatrI lal.t4lhll
f. t..f. ,.u....- ,..f. Il view nf attracting TO
t'.' ,..,.l..t. .f Students lcAf tail. are
.. .'.. ,',.. ,,.,lf.t.I .,..4, 81 the cost of AN
' ,., , q i... .ol,..e Win The pil.c t.lat Viii
'" .''.t ,''.,,. fi...r ,.,t.i.. If study. Le.i>-
.. ...f...f..,..'i fl.. ada .tnf..c, which A well
''- ., ~, 800, ,..i.f,a O., , ,uln- miI-.i'li
''"'li 80 "''' ''....',. l.t,,..n som, college,
Oh" ulN'.'"'' d" ''l'''' DO" ,.. IL, ia
suggests ''' ''"'N' .'t . tl,,'..n,iil there.
ilr I-ildo 81 e"'' l'' .t,,.. -.i, and
b. nv reason why '"' "l .,' ''.'' ',',.,, ,,..
'iuifr" .i'"" '''f .." 49,, d.. .y,r
IS q Large nnif'i-iF '"' '' ~, $50 ID, .nr.
expenditure ~ lir rtn''N'- D. "'r., .'i,,f.-fIo
ambitions iI-ii -'A'".. " li''l "',' r''' tN,.h.
resources and D. ntA.' u. '"'.' ', ',, ,,- inns,
lrriuu lr one Ni 'f 'i"'' .'f. ,,i :, f..ftr.
Nho c'-f" q" niiIii ''i '''' '.' I'D - h , INV
ln Ne .u. lhl Ii' ~ ''' '''' ", ..t.,,. d., I.
which techs WIfu iIllN l.i'ii''' ni,,''"'''''' ''
social vat, usl-r 'Nin.' iit.N .N '".''' '' i,r-e
80 Vale. There 49, rfh iArN' >'h' "',' ~. 49,,
numbers iuuic 81 il'.u 't'h N'"i' "hI'I lti
i.ui while they spend Large sans 81 H''"'! az" -t
hing thc average cost - "n "4"'''.o. ~ h" M, '.-'
. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
FORMER DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED

Jullu, Kaufria an who has been deputy sheriff ior
s.veru wears, Vas arrested yesterday afternoon Oh Il"
Indictment foursi against him Just before the "'"no
Jury adjourned for the ieriI'' pcuc''i'0
Reilly took him before Judge il'zse'"u' ""o ,,a,
oon ru,Lald Goodman, OF No. 3ol East
''.',.. ..,,,d = and Isaac Beltman, OF Bettmah "
r,clor If Nos, 353 and 800 Canalst. gave the bonus
and kaufman was released. The charge against
Kaufman Is grand larceny in the second degree Inc
dnutv sheriff had charge Of the sale Of the goods OF
Tho levi NJ. Bate, Company which failed IN July
la. after short attempt 10 maiutaln retail uis
goods business at sixth ave. ana twenty -'','u ~
r,nrn,n If i, alleged, stole some OF the goods IN
-, hin, far sale and among the articles taken
,"r, tl,rc silk shirts of the value oil - 80 each
s,eht n.i,, of oAngs worth go. Two prosecutions
,,3'sh IN and other goods valued AT <lOV haui
man was A deputy under Sheriff Grant wheh inc sac
-, ,b r,trs property occurred. lie was also ueputh
udr sheriff Flack but not rcappointed by sheriff
"irIlr. IIo is a Tammany man and AVeS Ill the I'll
Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
A HORSE THAT KILLED CATS.
From The Buffalo Commercial.


Prince, a large bay stallion, owned by Farmer
David y. Thurber Of Morris Township, Monroe county.
PENN has killed seven cats this winter. n year ago
last fan several stray took up their abode IN the
farmers barn. and during last summer they multi
piled til they got to lie a nuisance: one morning
carly in the winter. Farmer Thurbcr found Dig gray
tOmcat dead In the stations stall. lbs PACK was
broken and there were prints of the horses tccth on
the cats neck
4 fcw days later Farmer Thurber saw cat rubbing
IFS sides against the stations fore legs ana making
friends with the horse. At first the stallion appeared
TO friendly toward the cat lowering MS nose ana
letting the cat rub up against IT, All at once inc
seized the cat by the neck and saVagcy beat "
against the side Of the stall The cat scratched tie
stallions under Jaw but the cnraged horse Kept sak
and almost Iclcss. Then the horse dropped the cat
in front Of his manger and paid no more atteYtion
10 IL. When the farmer picked the cat up IL was
dead, with a broken back.
Farmer Thurber said last week that all the cats In
the barn seemed 10 Ike to go around the morse hho
make friends with him. and the horse encouraged
them until they had confidence In him. Then AT the
first good chance. he would grab them ny the neck
with his teeth and beat the life out OF them before
he let 20. seven cats were found In his stall on
different mornings during the winter.
Dut the meancst thing that TIVE horse has ever
done Farmer Thurbcr declared was TO XIII a two
wcaned and tied In the end Of the stable, twenty
feet from his stall. In the night the horse shppcn
his halter or and when Farmer Thurbcrs son opened
the stable the morning the stallion stood over tie
dead calf and snOrted. He had bitten the liftl,
creature TO death. they concluded. and then stamped
on H. The horse had nipped more than twenty holes
in the calfs skin with his teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
HOLY THURSDAY ~ THE CATHOLIC CHrHHhS

The Observance OF Holy Thursday general yes
tcrday In all Of the Roman Catholic churches IN ue
city special services being held and masses cccbra"n
In the churches Of st. Francis Xavier, the fau'-'
Fathers IT. Agnes 81 stephens and II. Patncks 'Iu
Cathedral in Mott Il. In the cathedral III fltiAN"
solemn pontfcal mass was offered at o:3o a. H. J"
the presence OF large congregation by Bishop Ton
roy Of Curiunl with whom was Monsignor IhoWd'
:. Preston as assistant priest the Rev. i. w 9pch
deacon and the Rev. James +. Eop2ln q, sun
deacon During the celebration Of mass the ceIcI"nN
Of blessing the holy oils performed by the hshop
aided by several priests, dcacOns ana SUB dcd'vn'
when mass over Bishop COHroy, with fargo prp
ccssOn OF priests carried the chalicc containing ,o
Host the repository at the Altar Of the Holy faI
Good Friday services viii be begun to-day at ~
a. m by the singing Of the Passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
EXPECTED HosoRs FOR TIE BALTIMORE.

The order issued by the Navy Department yester-
day that Admiral Draine should at proceed
to put the sloopowar Enterprise out of commission.
surprise 10 officers at the Navy Yard yesterday.
1t only few days ago that she was surveyed
by board Of officers and it reported that she was
to be rcitted and be sent back to Europe In COM
mand OF Commander Royal b. Bradford. II was
also reported that she would take to his native homo
the body Of Captain John Ericsson. These new orders
concerning the Enterprise have renewed the rumors
that the new cruiser Baltimore would be sent to
Baltimore to remain there few days to be inspected
By the people, and would then come to New-Yerk,
take the body OF Captain Ericsson to Europe and
afterward remain the flagship OF the European
Squadron. The putting OF the Enterprise out OF com.
mission means the removal Of all stores and equipment
from the Ship the detachment Of the officers, the dis.
charge Of the enlisted men, and the thorough cleansing
another three years cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF K....THURsDAY.A PRrLy. 1850
ARRIVED


Queenstown Mar Z With pd.e to sanderson Arrived
at s n ApoS Br Potter Hull Mar IL via Boston, with
"s ssa%s %aso 81 csmpbe Glasgow Mar So Neville
with mdse ANA passengers TO Henderson Bros Arrveds
st ,' XOr Flint BIT. wiloushey Hamburg Mar T.
az f Ss Ear snpa lar H. 0a'
Trops Br Bartlett Port SPAN Ma, ~ Des~SF'
% S PS' s s 81 A9as ss s sas
steamer Sacoocnee. smith savannah dayA 9Th md's
Plat u. Charleston day.
Es S G f 81 and
steamer II Dimocs Eidridge. Boston. with mdse 10 y
snn Ro xor Jorgenssn Havre Thomas with iron
ami empty barrels to order vessel to master a. ,
a & order easel % P psGsg co
1..a q Faach 81 sdy ,y: cs With chalk
lslanG Wind light sw; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
steamer France tBr) Haaley London Mar 10. with mdse
" Hurst. Arrived al the Bar at m: Mana
steamer Manhattan OBJ. Leighton, queenstown MAT 10
Aas r%ssS .o a. g. @s:.
RI cCr Ayed at af the wa Bs a. ~
mise AZ pa ,sensers to PIN ForwOed & co. ..
70 s 1r,a4 vessel s' 10 Punch Edyc Co.
err N Ss w Hsien co ''n' ''' WI" muse A''
Steamer city OF gloucester. Berry. West Point Va with
md o. =
IL, r.lnba tirl Rosser Cacntia 1872 days with fndse
IN Faster No Dufee & Co. vessel 10 BowrnR & Archioad
CLEARED.
steamer City OF Richmond (Br), Land. Liverpool VIA
Ou.cns tOwn-Peter Wright e sons
steamer Daiua GER. Barends Hamourg-RJ Cortis
Ssamer Maasiam (Dtch. Potter. Rotterdam via bouoone-
Sieamar bermuda (Br, windward Islands-AR
Sieamc Grecands tBr). Delisle. stJohns, PR Miller
steamer Trinidad (Br). Fraser, Hamilton. Bermuds-Ak
steamer Roanoke Huphers Newport News and Norfolk
Old dominion SIS Co w.. ,.,.. ". ola
Sisn,er cen whitney Bearse. Boston-H Dmock.
SAILED.
steamers Richmond Hill for london; CITY OF k'cnhond
yrrpou Cutie Ieth. DANA. HAMBURG; Mlssdtn fsotte
aa,n Eengueia Mchaels. Jerome Para Bermuda VIVA
w, Islands: Trinidad. Bermuda; Roanoke, Newport News
CIV OF & loucester, Nest Point. Va
BARK Ti.isman. for Demerafa
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Aurl ARRIVED. steamer othelio tBr' Mundy
LIVERPOOL April sailed steamer cuhc tBD. Nichol
oi'ssSsrows April 3-Arrived. steamer Germanc !Br
cameron New York her way TO Liverpool ana pro-
Sailed steamer Majestic (Br Parscll from Liverpool hence
io so,ruaspHos April 3-Arrived. steamer saae tGer.
York her TO Bremen And proceeded
MovIIIE April 2 Sailed steamer Furnessia lbr HArrA
from Glasgow hence for Sewfork -. .,-
April 1-saiIed steamer Jersey |''' 'D""'o''
HAxsuRo April ARRIVED steamer Scandal (der'. kopA
rom steamer Bohemia (Ger Leithauser for NswYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
ILLNESS no DorBr CAUSED HIS DESPONDENCT.

John : Wittc, senior partner Of the hardware
firm Of John :. White y Bros. NO. IS Chambcrs-st
who tried to suicide in the II Lawrence Hotel
Montreal on Wednesday afternoon. and who Is lying
I'm the Noirc Dame Hospital IN that city In a pre-
,arous condition. is we'll known Throughout the 'hltu
-t, and Canada ne having travelled IN the interests
If his firm for thirty seven years lie Is "crmin
-. birth huf has lived in New York for forts
,ear. lie is now sixty-,hIcc years old OF lats
he has suffered greatly with spinal ana stomachio
troublcs and his act is supposed 10 have been the
result Of severe tit of mclanchoa. induced by ms
bodily ailments. ,., , -.
octnbcr He went there business TRIP. but was
taken ILL., and has remained there hoping To Ect
heif.r Ills brother lett this city yesterday 10 JON
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
4 yEyy CHIEF FOR THE CIVIL SERVIcE BOARD.

Guntber X. Ackcrman who has been secretary and
chief cxccutive officer Of the Municipal civil Service
Boards since April /, 1850, resigned yesterday. Mr
Alderman has been III for several months ana ms
added to the continued III health of his wife, decided
him to leave the important place that he has held
Mayor Grant filed the vacancy by appointing Lee
Phillips who occupied the place before Mr. Ackerman's
appointment. Mr. Phillips has since been cher ex
aminer Of the bureau. lie IS about years
,d ,a horn in Rensselaer, County. educated In the
Nassan olegatc Institute. and studied law III the
onico ~ cx senator Roswell Parmentier of Troy lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

MAYS Landing y. T.. April 3.-lnformatlon has been
received here pretending to give intelligence OF the
crew II the schooner william Ireland. which was
wrecked of the south Carolina coast on Christmas
Day l--6. Captain Fisher and Walter Robinson OF
the crew were residents Of this place. and their
families who still live here much agated over the
report that the had been found in foreign
couutry 80 particular, gwen except that the crew
after being sipWreckcd We're picked up on desoiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
FOUR BASEBALL GAMES.
THE CtT-THROAT BUSINESS STARTED.
A FEW HUNDRED SPECTATORS AT EACH CONTEST
RESULTS OF TIE PLAY.

RESULTS OF TIE PLAY.
The game OF baseball at the Poe Grounds yestcr-
day did not impress the several hundred spectators
being a model exhibition in fact. 1t was very poor
baseball in which Ovcrsuppy of professional plas
crs not yet matuTed into usefulness played disar
grceably prominent part. some Of Mutrc's colts
are good players and of them Of the calbrc
to be found in most semi-profcssional teams.
The game was between the New York League team
and the Williams College nine. and the c0llcgians
came dangerously close TO winning The colts
played loose dlsjointed game, which made life in
the grand stand anything but enjoyable. GalllSil
pitched poorly and was poorly supported Pitcher
Spalding's antics aroused much merrimcnt. but his
work good that the ecrs turned TO shouts
of approval Had he pitched the nine innings the
result might have been different. Young relieved
Clarke behind the bat in the eighth inning. The score
WAS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04


a 2,s9oi,a . Q Q ! 3 3
i~fa,a ln. E-'oei'n , Meirop"1t"" III, .'''
roo.I,n O. METROPOLITAN II lAf'-ftsr hit N'' "i
luo.t.t-c hits simon . BoN'- y l-on. t"ri'n l'..
f.-. OH halls Ilfl Daily. t,nfIarlt NliAn" N'i'i
smith, tsf..y N'nnn ~ifn.h ONi-I ','''.,,'
uankln-on. taf-fy. costello " .aAn. Hoy b"4h"
rl,f.- Nr,sl rIna~-l-t'd St.lrl has s-DllN. rem
nell, Simon lnns-. N,'-ol. Casey. - ihlr liit-
e. l,fcu l'cltl nelson IlalklnHnu. Nc a." III Nv
t.rt.r D.lIs. Howe. Mra.ln. IA "a blll-.H'rH -
o-,.flo Howe WIG pitches M'a4ln q W llllaih- .
McCullagh = UmplF~- Valentine. Tim o.
The sew York League and Jersey civ teams VIII
ul4y al the Polo Grounds 10 day the Hrookl'n Lasn"
and Yale College team, at Washington Ptik ana th'
brooklyn Association ana the liachett 'aih'f' "o
hldecwOCd PARK.
Ifuihcrhood Park cannot be got ready for To
ucrrows game and the match scheduled between
Inc Sew York Players and KV~" I'LL clubs ma, been a.
ciarcd of Tie opening game viii be- PLAYED h'N'
Wednesday. 81, -
Manager James Mutrc. Of the New YORK. L-agn"
club has issued chall .nrc 10 play the rival Hr"tH'r
hood club a game. Il -rr', Of games nc ..''
that he is 80 sur. of winning with hs new team thh
he Will wager $500 N" result. lie recognize
that according 10 the League rules, he cannot play
brotherhood cnb, on enclosed ground wh'r' an ri
mission fee Is charged. but suggests that II the game
are arranged they be played Oh the open grounds al
Prospe Central Park.