davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
BEWARE OF BURGLARS.
How Houses are Protected During the Owners A..
.ence-The Mutual District Messenger


Il IS certain that II the absolute security 10 house.
holders against the raids Of burglars which modern inen.
ton now affords widely known there are mona
esnecaly among preparing leave town for hs
summer who would not gladly avail themselves Of IL
This protection secured 10 them, and at moderate cot
by the Mutual District Messenger Company, 20 Murrays
Theirs Is no untred enterprise. and the testimony OF many
wellknoyn citizens fully demonstrates the efficiency Of
thr ,y,tem introduced by them some nine years ago
When a house Is TO be vacated the company l. nouned
and an electrical connection Is made between It and heP
nGaret station by means of network Of Invisible vires
placed every p0,se pSa' Snsaw sd that % sss
forced alarm Is sounded at the eomPanys Office IN se
fact that hi. visit has been Informally and promptly
announced, is in custody while even yet at work The
s% ssn fo Of any l' rsR " ame leaving their home.
condition as when they arr rom wh knowing soss
Guarded nghs and day BY special o Ds.ioo 0u,.
deacc in t6e slightest the elaborate csbne
cate house thus protected ano wired.
The stations Of he company ce as TO TO over % ,n NO:
nearest and the place where the burglary
The aHtre residence and contents placed in the
hands Of this reliable corporation whose peFee y ,,a
imPS,.6e tho house will be regularly opened and
aired alteration ana rgpo rr ar The cost s p, 3
effective system protection Is INSIGNIFICANT compared with
The cgT and r from , ANXIETY 26a@ ard l aSr s We
with charge Of Is per month such time protection
Is tGrh'neG II tn 0{ co. hat houses left in the care Of
frequently broken into the act OF her
beng the only occupants -'eHi"E W ~ +" 'Ni'"s '"PN,
ton e "A burglar 70 enter.
Among conn anys patrons are some OF the best
known people In the civ all of whom have expressed
Ne. A. Thoroughly satisfied with The service per-
formed and the security furnished IL may he further
aid that la no instance patron secured Win
drawn patronage. ard again sought the doubtful
afforded him bv the police private wechnsn
Among these are Messrs NJ. j. SChlOo 81 East !th,st
7Gtr.st. Mrs. ,eorr, " stanton p West 52dst Many
EXPIRES ng eatiffactiOn ol The
service performed may b" seen AT th' WIhcPl ONCE
Among these the following
3 East G6,h.st., Nov. % 1889.
To Mutual co. WddtsOndfe AMI GSftH,
Nel- York. 49,
d;entlomen 1 find my house In very good condition after
an absence Of several months and am v ell satisfied with
the way In which your company has tlkrn car, ~ T.
W. wy JULIA y. GRANT
Branch Offices locat.d follows nos. II University
Place 49, Broadway. si3 Bro1Gway 35i Broadway, e7j
We.t 23d.,f 2O2 FlfthaNc.. 300 Broadway 397 Fh.
ave- sl2 sxth-aye.. "ss siNthaVe 753 Msai-on-ave..
,,-J Nad- On-tNc Broadway, - BroadHa' y Nassau.
- az Nrw.st . Pnc,t. 10 Wali-st., 1913 fDt0n.st,
MGrray.,t % MwIay-s at any u which orders may b.
ie md fu particulars obtained. applications made at
the ,xocutye ~ :hc company, 20 Nurrayt VIII re-
ceive prompt attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
GAMEs In OTuIE CITIE Is.

PHILADELPHIA May iO-The Broohlyn National League
eb defeated the Philadelphia team this Afternoon By hard
.ocr,iv. hitting The visitors batted Vickery for
80 - and a three Dagger in the first inning and
ored three runs swing them lead which the home Team
id ,o, .reome The general alaround play OF Burns
- he fcau,re He made four hitsthrce singles ana a
oonLlc-retired six men ON Hes ana ioufeo I"I a.
,. -. = line throw from deep right. Attendance,
S39I The score was q ,
rnn.deiphia ~. LJ..~9 o Q S--d
''o' nAu.c.lnbi. Brookyn II. Errors-Phila-
tit-nnSIvn f. Ptchcrs-Iughes and NickerF
JDpire-Lynch. o., ,-,,., ,vo,a,.
p,ooklvn team to-day in interesting game The h'
49, - ,, n, both sides at times Murphy. who started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
FOR THE POST .GRADI ATE HOSPTT 4 l..

The following people will take part In the benefit
for the babies wards and the Actors Fund beds at
the Po,t-t;raduatc Hospital. which will he given AT
the Metropolitan Opera House MAY - Miss
Lillian Russell. Miss Fannie Rice, Felix Morris and
the members of Miss RoSinl Nokos's company Nelson
Wheatcroft Mr.. Ftz Williams. 4. o. duncan. the
Hungarian GYPSY Band, Ghullie the eight year old
yioliust: Miss Marion Hin, Miss BESSIE Mccklcm,
T.. Mills, Nal!ic Eddinger. Ray Maslcll. Miss
Helen barry, Charles Reed Miss Amelia Grover and
Mis-, phoebe Davis, John II. Draper will sell the
bn,c, for the Metropolitan Opera House at nj,
ZION rooms No. 24O Fifth ave. on Monday, May 10
M ( H. m The performance Will he under the per
,ounl direction Of \. VI. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
SIXrlI RACT -mANDlCAr- lI.i6 MILrS
HARVARD orr Of the FOOTBALL LEAGUE

the intercollegiate" Football Association held ltS
annual meeting la. night at the rifh Avenue Hotel
and accepted Harvard, resignation. This vas the
most important action which the association took The
league i, now compo,cd Of Yale Princeton Wesleyan
aud thc University 81 Pennsylvania. Those present
lat evening T.. A. Poe aud \. ID. Wilson, of
Princeton g. -. lcomaus and W G. Rh0adcs. Of faic
Howard Mcor and +. W. lIome Of the University #
pcnnsy lvania; Frank ID. Ieattys and +. IL. Tacka
berry, Of Wesley an several Important changes were
made IN the rules OF the game. one wa, that when
man !, thrown To- the ground In making fair
catch he shall get i've yard, unless he carries the
ball across the goal line The Graduate Advisory
Committee will meet next saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
COMPANY "a WON rRE Tsorgr.

The annual ride contest OF the comratf =. tam' 80
,,. 7i-t Regiment for the "lIouar thall. u-' trophy
, pllc 40 the arniorN last night. Conn ln'e7 - u 4
II and Il entered tho match The -'orr- of ' 'N'i'n'
,,,, w,t. "A, follows A. ltS' II. las, h. lo', H. '"'
T. IA and g. To-. The members of Company a WIN
MN. t,,u were Captain Z. NJ Kennedy Lieutenant J. l..
v,tt, sergeant u. =. Watson. sergeant !. = '"'p''
,d sergeant T.. &. rcmtd. captain Andre" hoFl'Nl''
,h, inspector Of ride practice Of Oh" regiment "''''H
ma t.,ns The trophy &, French bronze >tatuetr. IL
.,, h,,u won successfully by Compsnie, u, II and IL
- must be held by for three years before Is
,..rn,.n. Il. rrnpertY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AZ THE HOTELS.

FIFTH VENUI;-Scnator Frank Hl,cock Of SYRIA
l;ear Admiral H. y Stcmbe 4. =. Navy, aud Hob
rit C. Winthrop, ~ Boston. GlLSEY-Judge John NJ
DaNy, III Rochester. GkAND-Scnator George H. Sloan,
~ O,wcgo. MURRAY HILis-Asrcmblyman Milo NJ
Acker. Of IIomes>ilie, y. Y. NEWNORN bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson Of Mi,,ls-pp WESTMINSTER
Il John II. Thomas " Iliinos. WIND
hOR Congressman James J. Bcldcn, OF syracuse ana
Hobcrt Treat Paine. Of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ncrrArp To rLlr wLrnorr MoyM

Miss Marguerite Fish, tie leading actress m th' ne"
MAY "A Domestic Cy,l0uc.' produced tor the hr~i
Inn, Al the lee Avenue Academy of Music 90 VIZ
lam,hurs last Monday and t'ic musical director ny
ru.ti, refused 70 perform N,it'nay. either 10 'i'
,,-,..,,, ar At ni.ht Charlr. Warren. thc husband
-, Nl-- Fish. wanted $50 before ur Would allow h'>
if. tn perform and Eu>tln wanted the same amount.
I'm, inauagcr pt the theatre dslctd d" divide 'F
matinee ard NIGHT receipts. but the oicr Wa, REFUSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
STEVENS OVERWHELMED by PRINCETON

Princeton, May 10 (spccialJ-The Princeton lacrosse
team played the first championship game with steven,
Institute this forenoon University Field. The
Princeton team won easily by II goals 10 o. outplay
ing their opponents at every point From the begin
ming the ball was in stevenss territory, and med
there throughout the game. The first goal was thrown
by Palmer IN eleven minutes which was followed one
minute later by a second goal by a. Riggs. The
goals were thrown follows: Palmer, o. A. Riggs.
= Poe > MacLarcn, Phinzy. !. For Princeton
The best PLAYING done by Riggs, Poe Palmer
and Chaplin for stevens, by Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

STATEN ISLAND.

,rct.rNE.> poINr.-Eobcrt sanding an oyster
fisherman Will, dredging i'm Princes Bay yesterday
,,i,,.d M tie body Of a woman on >esuine'' POINT.
The body had evidently been IN the Wer !oA- ''ie'
The woman was about thirty year. Cd on ". ~,
ide II her cuts written "'arouNe ecNh,O ,.Si
le h,X vas sent To- FoIr Com r, for ldchtn,tl.ll,
II NPi. ETOS.- Joseph Neiuholc a ~etl hu ONit
!,',i,v morning Al his home IN Stapl"ton. lie was
.ixtv i've years old and had been IA business III 'oAu
T. for mauy years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
A MAYORS son ARRESTED.

Raymond Carroll the young son Of the Mayor NJ Rochcs
ter been arrested for assault upon his wife Judith
whom he married against .he wishes o MS
parents over month ago the couple soIa ated hus
band going 20 live at 40 West Twenty
the wife al No 2sl West Fiftccnth-s Mrs. Carroll l.
wealthy. couple OF weeks ago MIS- carroll SAYS heI
husband visited her and her numerically. She tod
story Justice white who issued warrant FOR young
CAROLS arrest. 1t placed in the hands Of onicc
Bell who did not succeed capturing his Until last
night Caroll taken 70 the Chsrles-st station ana
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

The baseball enthusiasts hereabonts arc sun ra'noi
H., 20 ,hor. wore less than 1000 spectators at the
..o HARLEM, games Yesterday. I'm previous seasons
600 people have been only an ordinary atehO"'o Az
a saturdays game when only one contest wa Pi'''"
A, ,be Polo Grounds the New-Nork ana boston
Jaaane teams crossed bats the game being III ilAou
co,,yas, 70 that of Friday II was largely pitchers
hattie and Boston only after close anu o''''"
eeht Getzeln was taken out of the BANGKOK ana
rtehed one OF The most brilliant battles OF MS rather
cratic career Ii was said that MS Pei9"'"' ''"
mostly toward Of the New-lorN PisNc'9 "'I w"
his pitching arm to deeds of unusual Vaior. INC
fact that the local players made only three baser
two Of them being of the scratch order' SHOWS ''"'
g urs,,e,n Getzein was thoroughly himself.
Many brilliant plays made, nouceaby great
runnng catches by Herman and Clarke anu ~
marltable stop and throw-out by "iaNsc"h
pi,chinC would have won any oiulhH! game Wv
hi ,vidness in the third inning gave Boston two runs
and the victory. The attendance was l9t-' anu ''0
spectstors were decidedly Enthusiastic
yo rms were scored until the third inning wherc
shorreu momentarily lost control of the ball anu
tba visiting players scored two runs and look tle '
sheIlhsse struck out, but Gezein MI s"e's ~
centre Held for two bases. Tucker ht S'reS "
centre field and Gatzen scored. This seemed " "'i'
sharro;t who sent McGarr to first on calico ''iis'
Sullivan then hit a difficult grounder to SNORT "'
Glasscock fumbled and the bases were fuh. o'"r'o''
could No, gel the ball over the plato ana also sV
prodis TO first on called balls, forcing home Iucher'
Hard!e struck out, making the thlrd OUT Vi ''0
inning. .,,
No more rms we're made until the lucky seventh
inning when New-Iork got its first run ana ''o
or,ookcrs were greatly realized. Clarke was sent 10
first base on called balls Hornung stood so iar lr
the plate that lie struck ont i'asseI scnV up
IN Nv which Brodie caught Then Clarke woke up
Ia 'SIio .econd cIevcrly lie also stole 10 tIlru
and was loudly applauded GasScocR III y 'Do''' 0"'
Long made a poor throw ana tLf"e scored , 80
sfr
more run after two men were out Nler iiarIc a,t
crossed the plate on twO-ba>e Int 10 lelthe4u .,
Ge,zein In the ninth inning the home club eOt .
Nun ~, n scratch two-ha~c hit 10y Herman ana sdcTl-
fcrs Nv Clarke and Homunr. fhc score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
PRIZE GRIP FROM GEORGE W. cHILDs.

swarthmore. May 10 specal'.-N the close 0i Tie
su,-rs here TO dav. Dr. Shell behalf of George w.
CbiIds of PIiIadelpha Ledge. pf'-~ented 4" t"
college a handsOm silver cup 10 be- AWARDED 10 me
i.. thinning the series OF class game N baseball
DR. Shell said that It was not the intention u Nr.
ChIds To encourage baseball 70 The dctrmcnt Of any
other Kind Of sport. but that AL should houiI-i
me Professor smith. on behalf ol IN" siud"ui- ~
c4Itrd lie Gift and said he had been .lad e. motto"
me increased interest IN baseball The CUP j. a
lard .oinc one standing about eight inches h-h ana
Measuring about siA inches across the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

I'm, Mass. hu,,tts Rhode Island and Cohne'u'h
cooler cloud, aud rain variable winds sh''~s % h'~
crly fair Monday , , >a,,
rr r,stsru Nrw.York. Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne"'
,.s, cooler cloudy and rain variable winds becoming
~ Ten Nv YORK continued cold. northery WINGS,
,rG ~ d rain followed by ialr sunday night anu p''~
titN frV~t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Faster Time 10 Washington.

By reason Of the construction OF ne" Df'us' "'' 'u
schuylkin the Jersey Central, Reading, and H. ana o.
are en- abed accelerated service OF en-
t@cs Cabs between New Yors Philadelphia Baltimore
sud Wsshngton the fastest trains upon this continent
Ie time rendered practicable by reason Of me
iss.ce pment aud elimination OF stops AZ tha
csrry Pullman Pafor Cars No extra charge for last t
etation foot OF Liberty-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
The llachett-carhart and star teams played q

The Hackett Carhart and star teams pdScu d
epienddlv contested game at the Long Island grounds
,rrster,,ay The llackctt Carlart men ouVDdueu ueI
::nfone1ts and won by this score
- ..... o o %
Stars -, '''''' , O o 0 o "
Hasehts-stars u, HackettCarhart 10. hrTors-siai'
2 Hackett- { afhart .. PtcheiS-"atly anu II'f"'!'
Umpirc-Gits son
pitcher WEIGH has been called home as ms VIE
a. SICK Pitcher Boyle has gone to Indianapolis To
rprsc a lame arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
LINDEN'N BIG SPIRIT.

BROOKLYN HANDICAP CASDIDATTs TO MEET
TOMORROW.
Tho Linden Park management are evif"IJly deter
mined Ia 20 of with flourish. For T. morrow after
noon they have pat forth programme which /, by
',r the strongest and bc-t they hive yet given 10 the
public. seven races are ON the card and have all
--curc, liberal cutrcs. Dilhlp il named 10 start In
tvo raccs the Free Handicap. over mile Boz which
Dee - meet Enc. lima T.. and KING crab. and the
-iNth race. t-iG mle 10 which. II he starts. h. Viii
tiy conclusions with OrAanmo and Ca-taway II. II
these three ilu-tri"us brooklyn Handicap candldat.
how uo Improvement on their recent form the public
may them lighting out desperate battle for hat
place.
-Ll..r KAOL-srIDIAL MLLDNrr I'VE AND A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
AsKlxG lNl1xcr1oNs AcAIxsr TWO pLAYEE>

Philadelphia. May 10 ounsell"rs J. VI. Wander
slice Alfred Moore and John g. Johnson 10 dan hl'd
three bin, 10 equity against Albert Myers ana 'A'
Philadelphia Ball club (,SauOnM League, samuel
Tbon,rs,n and Tn. Philadelphia Ball club. and
against John Clements. The Player. National DeA que
baseball Club Of Philadelphia il the planth In each
case IN the cases in which Myers and Thonp'on
and the Philadelphia Bail club 1.inlted) arc DC
PENDANTS the court is asked that Thompson ana MN'r"
lee restrained from playing baseball or giving scr\l'c'
4, baseball PLAYERS for the season OF lsoo !" nn'
c,rporatiun clui, or organization other thhn th'
nahum: and That the Philadelphia fd!l tlub lam
I'D, lie restrained from interfering with Thompson "f
Myers unul January, lo"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

orc ras intended TO be heard and was nearu az ',
eectrca exhibition in Washington ana t =. peonI al
~ .9 end of the line distinctly heard Al INC
Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Tho Jasper. Of Manhatlan Concge crossed bai- with

ta.ea I'ld Athletics. 5 Q . Q . =
Famed runs-statcn Island Athletics !, Jaspcrs g. l.,
-. an erfors->taon Island Athletic. q, Ja-p r LIt
or hasc@-Siatcn Island Athletics s. Ja-lrs a. "a on
IN. of Fountain 4, Of Kane !. Struck Ont u 'alur
Ss,0nh1u y Coivllle. Ooer >, OLeaty, j. Collins,
1,.JiSnn Clrnrn. Murray .. Kanc T"otas" I'M LcaI{
a.fece hit.-O'FIvnn Geer, Van Zant, G. Collins, Dol
srd pepplcr j. Collins g stolen basgsIs'rceeigh 2
- Znnr 2 Gunner. COVillc. He"r. campbell, Hi@u'uWR
CIary coIlins 4 Kineer l. Dcppler - ny py piGhei
spauIdhe Wild ptchesI,kanr = Ts1su If Lam, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TWO FAIRLY GOOD GAMES.
THE ATTENDANCE, HOWEVER, WAS SNAIL"

BOSTON AND NETWORK BREAK EVEN As liz
CARDS CONTEsTS-THE NATIONAL Lh""oN
LOsEs-OTHEE SCORES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

BLUNDERS ~ THE WHITE PLAINS SEWERS.
Joseph h. Rider. Of NOrwalk, Conn. who now
the constructing engineer Of the White Plains sewer
works made a report 10 the Board Of Trustees IN
Friday night He SAYS: The sewer, laid from
Centraave toward the disposal works, for distance
Of ! -27 feet has a fail varying at different points,
Of from one foot in 23l7 feet. TO one foot m
lie feet | find that this grade l. too slight IN
pr,vent Accommodations Of sewage within the sewer,
and cannot advise 10 De left a, laid. for II certainly
would cause you great trouble and be injurious 70
health He recommended plan Of lowering the en-
fire outlet pipe and disposal works three ie"t, AT an
e,tmated cost Of $1,000. \ further rport was
made 10 The board that section of pipe VIII nave N
Le lowered on Wescheserave. IN the eastern part 81
ne village also that the grades from Lake 81, across
,he swamp land, southeast 10 the proposed pumping
four feet neccssatng extra work. costing several
thousands OF dollars.
MOUNT VERNON-The First Methodist Episcopal
Church Ia, engaged quartet choir, consisting "
Mis-. Ida willard soprano Professor Julian Jord"n
tenor; Mrs. Jordan, cOntrao, and NJ. Lynn, baSso'
EW-EOCHEILE.-The New Rochelle Yacht 'luO
will open the yachting season on Thursday, wheh a
reception viii be held at the club-houce. Oh koh'
island from 3 10 o .. m. during which supper VIII
b, served with q musical entertainment IN" htr
officer, of the variptl, yacht clubs have been invited
and with the large accession oi members recenty
elected a good attendance = expected. me ~.
officers VIII receive guests aboard tie haESmp uu'ins
the forenoon.
SING sING.-The Board Of Trade of sing sing has
elected the following officers, President. Townsend
YCunr. vlce rr.-dcut, Edwin 4. McAlpn and }. Bar
ton Io,hay secretary, William Clinton mean ue'''
urcr, Isaac !. NoN"u'
HASTINGS The Rev. James =. Norris, pastor u
the Reformed church. VIII be welded next Iug,nas III
lis church 10 Mary r.. MILF, daughter oi L. = N1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
soNG HERE. APPLAUSE ~ WASHINGTON

Between the first ard second act, of The Grand
Duchc,,T at the Casino Last night Miss Lillian Russell
sang The cid silver Lnc' into long distance telc
Phone that had been placed In her dressing room The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
AIONG TUE SOUND.

SIZE REMEMBERS TIE DEATH OF WAolilN"lVN.
Mrs., Rct,ey Avcru, Of New PIestoh' Li''iue'N
,ouutv Conn. last Monday entered on her Iof''
yc,r She has two sons with one Of whom, Henry
Ayerl. she now lives. lie is nearly seventy seven
wears old she la, ten grandchildren and eighteen
,r.at. Grandchildren living most Of whom csl!ed ~
-.,,,.I lat. her ON her birthday. she Wts tNeNo
,r, old when General Washington diod, anu icns III
i,, hearing the tr,t news Of h, death IN l'"g ~
,ci to card and spin when sixteen YEAR oiu, an
l h,- many rN.tmpi,s of TER handworh mace hesry
i,f,v ,c,r, ago Her hearing ana eNe-i-ut are lly.
49, good ~ formerly. ana >hc " IL ,'tG - IN, Tnr
S,,,,r,,,ut of mrult.c, IN ordinary cJnNtf,Al'a
.ii h,,r. ryary word and f. prepared N>n'ir u ANy
via, or appropriate reply rA' j. an Ho't 49, ~,
a., ~ i,r,1t cause. and contribute, lociAlN "rN
l"r l". -. ,yh, are deemed worthy. c>pecialY
Hn" o., indians, whom she thinks tie Governments
Inn, nod treated rightly.
rntDGEpuRr.-Th Rev. MilleiSe Maher' tr i'ur
- r...f,r of -. pauI's Church. has receiver "
I'll H. a. paul~ Church. Newark. y. ).
A.. NAM H. Bishop has presented hl- ele~dNt II an
.', A.. .tur. tn IN, Nouu- Mems CHRISTIAN N''o' "
,,,. rrc a~-ocnton vii ne the c.nt ih' sun.
. ,l.r, t,r sound for Excursions. ~. b.'Aop Nd'
,,,,,.hI.cl d mrecr steam yacht for his persona u'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

Tribune once May. II, / a. m.-The movement III N.
barometer Yesterday downward. Parity ,'ouas 90
Ioudv weather prevailed with O2 OF insh OF IN 80;
rh. Temperature anged between So and 4 d'src
average 90 being ~ degrees higher us b S, cearIns
1,oncr and cloudy weather with followed p
weather may be- expected In and this city Oou"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGU h

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston g. New-York 9 Cincinnati ~ i' "
Brooklyn o. Philadelphia d
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
,,...oa O Philadelphia IL. Brooklyn 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
..,,o,,. e., p,ooElvn : Columbus g. Louisville 2.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford g. Jersey City A. Ne"'i'u'o" -
Baltimore 8. Newark l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
~nrnUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-" .. sy-r---- s.o-,..ag Night. nche
y tnoo l9l2ss6e7s sloil 30,
IN fwlT v a..l \. --I ! j y-l- = - ~ n
8 M ff tytr 4 " TX h " tS :Ts
y ~ ti st 81 ao''
10 M +, ryrT ,rrssiY ~
IS lS " m I'M { q
~ k1yai AA. w. y
"a s.1slssA.rTr s. n v 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

EII1-N TN'-' $50 :. - - on M. --N-N-l07N
70 ION T. IFS. ~. on h'd- I;cS Sn'o Ga -coc@
zcn ]. s'sa,c olt-il-nri H,'Il"l' -'-' r.o-0s.c
l.,iaa 5i.tt :. Itode. Zen pa't. ' Gcf
= SO, .rrc t.-tipr.c HIrHan+. tiif4i VI
S iifr b. p.ufr-sn'.A. Umlir..-lo"I' anu N''
DSrrott. Iimt-l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
SECOND RACE-MEMBEts cur. ABOUT >, MILE
on THE FLAT.

Tamalamah Stables b. g. Roulctte pedigree unknown
tMf. koiDochauy
Reginald Fry's h. g. Surprl-e IL aged, 80
or. rndcrhiln -
Surprise II and Little Blanche like a team for
three furoncs. with Roulette we'll up Al the half Mr..
sent Roulette out and he aucY took tn lead
The Washington bee., 1890-08-16
NEW MINISTER TO LIBERIA

The appointment Of Hon. Alex
ander Clark. of Muscatine, Iowa,
as Minister to Liberia, is one of
the best that could b We been
made and is highly satisfactory to
the colored people of the country,
aud particularly so to the great
aud growing northwest, where
for the last thirty years this gen
tleman has been a central figure.
As orator; editor and lawyer he
has taken a conspicuous part in
every movement looking to the
Improvement of the 'ndition OF
his race. In filling this important
position ihe President has exhibit
ed his usual sagacity and sound
judgement by putting the right
man in the right place. In poll
tics be is a stalwart Republican
who always supports bis party.