davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07
MORNING APPEAL.
- a HERo's ACT.

On Friday evening of last week
Nerd reached San Francisco that q
man was hanging to tie rocks al
Point Bonita in a storm and rising
tide which would wash him off in a
few hours.
The alleged Life Saving Corps
which draws pap from the Govern
ment to lead life of idleness aleng
the shore of California, made no
attempt to rescue the man, saying
that it was useless. Several OF the
morning papers came cut with a
shert comment on the fact that the
man was there in great peril and
doubtless dead BY the time the Issue
reached their readers.
Mr.. w. r. Hearst, the proprietor
of the Examiner. Immediately on
hearing of the circumstances, went
quietly into the local room and
called for two volunteers to go out
in a tug boat and rescue the man.
III. r. Haxton and Allen Kelly vol
unteered at once to 60 on this dam
gerous mission. They soon chart
cred tug and went steaming down
the Bay in the night and storm and
found a poor Geek fisherman be-
numbed and naked, clinging to the
rocks and trying to resist the waves
which threatened to force him off
any moment.
The boat went as near as it dared
to the rock, and Mr.. Haxton strip
ping off his clothes, tied life line
about his waist and jumped into
the waves. He was swept past the
rock, and then another life line was
thrown from the boat and the poor
fellow rescued.
One w1e has never been in the
surf of heavy sea near masses of
jagged rocks cannot appreciate the
courage required to perform such
an act of absolute hereism. The
time, the place and the character OF
the storm, were all against his ever
coming out of the water alive.
A man charging a line OF sharp
shooters in battle had ten chances
to his one to live. Yet the report
ers who went to the rescue OF
human being had never even heard
of the man before; they had a
.'detail" from headquarters and
they were determined to ceme back
to the effice with their work done.
When reporter gets "detaiP'
from the Examiner he is never
expected to return to the effice
without having accomplished his
mission, if 1T is in the range of
human possibility to accomplish it.
The paid members of the Lite
Saving Service did not go out to save
the tsnpest-tessed fisherman, be-
cause they were incompetent and
cowardly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

The snow blockade was lifted on
Sunday and four days mail arrived
ct once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

Hay is on the rise in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

Bar silver 95T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE LIVERPOOL July MEETING BEGUN.

LIVERPOOL. July 22.-This the first day Of the
Liverpool July meeting. The race for the M"lyhcnH
Cup of 200 soveI,IEs handicap for thrce-year od'
and upward aboEt six hIgl0ngs, war won 10y Il heH
Nv A lance, Dog Rose II. I. FcuwicE's Day Dawn
"a, second Sir James M0chcnzic's Upset third. TIL,
last betting WAS q to ! against Dog Rose. The race
Tor the Mcrscy Foal stakes, Of 1000 soverclehs' Tor
tvo.ycarolds. I'VE furlongs aud a half. wa won 10y
a length by Lord Durhams Peter Flower. Mr. Bfoa
rick Cocte's hay FLY CeNn second and sir H.
Iardno's Sarlvak third. The Last bettlne was to
on Potter Flower. 49,,
The principal event of the DAY wa, The race for -
fyurecnth Liverpool 81. Georg stake 81 L.
.nyerciel- one mi. and tlf. furlong,. II va Wo"
Ly bai a length by 4. Taylor, llcbrdes, j. H. llouI'
vorihs Aoway second. Baron de Roihschlld Lr
Nord third The last betting was TO again.
IInllrlde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
NOTES or THE CENSUS.

Washington. July 22.Thc census F,''IIS OF u' ,s.,
SIT. Of rcnnsyivana have been received a. tnc
nge Tns i, III. nr~t state to send IN it' iu' ''i''
va" 49,, ., - ,.count of the population, census sch'"'
II, ~ ,n,nnlec made since the recent inN'sus''on'
u, when about 900 were added to "e "',' .
oopua,ion Of that city l. 2od3o me ce.,', ,h
800 ~ uornI,tlon Of i15.5s7 all Increase during '''
last decade Of 0O72l ., 49,, .o,,,,,lon NJ
snia agent, Of the Census nur'an for the eo"'',on o.
t,,,.,lcs of manufacturers have been sppo'heu 'D w
n. ionrd a. follows; - ,,.Drido Frcd.
rr,,t Il Bunker. Atlanta. Ga; \. C. Mcb''u'' RI
.rlcI Md Proctor Brown' Wet Quincy Ma ,',
Damon plymouth Mass AmI~ J. " r',,..I a,I
- Ms. Isaac NJ. Tompkiu,. Ne"-h'dio.d anu
r,no,th Ma,.; Mathew A. Heron "ic'hDu'n' ~ -
c.corg. or,nn. Lan-,nrbufs. y. y: Morgan r. t',c'
,roo.,,k ,li, y. =; Anthony /. iih1'' 4I'', -
- ~ Collie O.wcro. y. y "'"'Ge N''' ~
49,, ,.to.s Green Island. and W''t ROY - J. .
vn,, MoIner, Flushing and Long Island C'ty y. =
cyru, Lawrence PccA-kl' Po.th',.'L o'"I rn.
,s, and Yonkrr. y Y; george l. b'ii1n n".','o
own ANU pa,d $ rhomp-on rhen' Philadelphia .
,Icn,v g. ra,.agr. ToNards. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Permission was granted by Judge Andrews, Of the
Supreme Court, yesterday b. st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Harlem 10 sell part OF the prop
erty between One-hundred andtwenty seventhst. and
nehundred and twenty eghth-st., east o'Parkave
The ground the greater part Of the site of the old
church. the new church being now at One-huRdred-and'
twenty-seventh-st. and Ffthave. over $4,000 mas
been bid for the property the Real Estate Exchange
The proceeds will be used 10 pay proportonate snare
of a mortgage of 100000 on the whole property. The
rest VIII lie used in paying the expenses of building
church.
An attachment issued yesterday by Judge
Andrews OF the supreme Court, against any property
in this state belonging 10 Julius and Simon krolanka
who were at one time dealers In grain In BromberS
Germany United states Marshal Bernhard arrested
I'm, men on Friday upon a charge Of defraudnG In
ye,tors by false bills of Adiug The BromberG Loan
Association has sued them for $4,000.
President Edward Morton. OF the New-lork Export
Timber Company, who has been confined In Ludlow
street Jail for several days in default of $4,000 ball.
WAS allowed Yesterday by Judge Andrews TO leave tic
t in The company OF his counsel to confer with the
rers of the Western National Bank, winch Is sung
him Last night he remained III the CUSTODY OF ms
rounsel having received extension OF time from TIC
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

regular shoot the members held sweepstakes shoot at ten
live birds each; when second barrel used only hall
bid 70 be scored. with OF eight and
half killed. Zlrbel eight Short eight. and Linsledt
eieh:. divided second money. J. Link seven took the
third prize.
The Druid Gun Club was 70 have shoot at Bayvlew
Park yesterday but owing misunderstanding the
regular shoot did Rot take place The members present.
however, held swcepstake shoots. The shooters were
divided Into classes. five glass balls, first class
". Koch with clean score Of five. J. Koch broke
four aud G. Koch three Second ClassF. Goboulct and
c. Bowen tied with four each; p Stein thlCe. on the
shoot-oG r. Go5oulet won. At nine clay pigeons
c. Koch broke ccht J. Koch and NJ Koch each.
Second cassF. GoUouct, p. stein and c. Bowen all lied
seven each on the shoo.on +. Goboulet again won
with q score Of two out Of three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE SARATOGA RACING SEASON.
MORE HORSES THAN THE STABLES CAS- ACCOM-
NODATT.
MOnATI.

Saratoga July 90 (SpeciaD.-The twenty seventh sea
son of the saratoga Racing Association Viii BEGIN on
THURSDAY. There is the usual difficulty In finding
accommodations for az the stables that desire 10 take
mart I'm the meeting. despite the fact that last wear
the efablnr capacity largely increased by The
erection Of several new buildings ~ lIorschavcn. and on
Tho main train Secretary Wheatlcy's book ~ ouui
for about 500 hors., now here with roou reserved for
those who had engaged quarters IN time These ia
cudc tho two divisions u the Hearst stable under
Trainers Donaldson and Cooper. twenty two In mum
bcr the Western division bcing momcniArlly expected
"a arrive: T. =. Dawes with >: DWycr brothers, u .
I x Necihl..u 4 CO., 10: pcv"rwyck Stable. more
from Monmouth and g. WalBaum. I'm addition q"
tlosc now here: bradford stable, 9. Polarl's stable
sire Urothcrl u. j. Ncaghcr CO.. = Avondalc
stable. r. and L. G. Bruce t. MI other Applications
have been reluctantly refused for lack - accommo
datiou the IAmasncy Urothcrr being am0ur the dis
appoiutca on., The Labod stable De, been very nm
fortunate throughout tho and Yesterday Re
trcvc virtually broke down In hcr worl"
The track b, in fine condition and the h"rSs are
doing fat work. Protection DID milo aud 20 han
Yesterday IN - without effort and mile, u -
are common cut1Ch % pas unuolcch.
The annual chc,tnut ~ rF3d 70 Inc conf'ruc-
ton Of "A new track is regard 4 with hsuch am''c
mont bv Influential propl" Identified WIN lFuV
Interests here It, ah-urlltv j. apparent III me
u,opotion to cxieDd the racing season 10 sixty DAYS
matter Mr. Arlcu loosely replied: I'm go'ht 1"
-cl judge and with the -uYpiu, cNp"rd four millions
I'm "a tract. aud other iuprov IN saratoga, buy
the british Navy and annex Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
corrr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sppreme Court-tfcncra Ieru-isects = continued A.
Supreme C6urt-Cbanbers-Bfor Andrews J'-Nouon
colSTilar Nos ] 70 81. called 1T IL o'clock . -,
S,Ipreme Court->pecial Tcrm-Parts ana lad
IouI @ I-AdlouIned until october
- supreme Court-Circuit- Parts H. III and IV-Ad'
ouru-d the term g. r.......,a. Will.
rc,0ntas Court Ransom. S.For PROBATE Wins
,SttttTTts n N.ksnnry Ernest j. NJ. Berg, 10 a. NJ
raio NJ WendoVer tIatcllo Funai. Fanny Blumenthai.
charlotte \. SWORDS, az 10 80 a. m
Sineror Court General Verm-Aaourned Tor tn term
Superior Court->peelsI Ietn-beiofe O"oFman' j.
sUneror CourtTrlal Term-pars l. ii and IlI-Ad.
H"nmon PcasLiencral TeTul-AdIourned for the term
Common Pleas-Spccial Term-Beiore BooAs@Vef' j.
Common pleas-Tral Term-Parts and II-Adiourned
for the term. No., ". yy~.L r No,,ons
tIsy IOurt-ital Ternl-Parts l, IL, Ill ana IN-Ao-
iourned for the term. ~. n and TIT Al
Court Of General Sessions-fafV9 l. IL anu iAA-NN'
iOurneI for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
TROTTING AND PACING AT DETROIT.
A LARGE CROWD WITNESS THE OPENING RACES
AT TIE DRIVING CLUB GROUNDS.

Detroit. July % SpecaD.-This afternoon the summer
meeting began :hc Driving Club under unusually bright
auspices The free, the only charge being to
the gaad stand and crowd accepted the invita-
tion. The quaIcgsrctch and Enclosure che finish
packed In the grand stand ladies IN :he ma
iOy. while several thousand people in carriages
Altogether there have been close TO- coo persons
the Grounds and ntcrc, kept Mp TIL the last hea
trotted. President Campan starting Judge, with
W. p. Ijams. OF The owners OF AXtr and C. j. Ben
jann Of Saginaw associates. Tie fields not too
large and little delay IN scoring Besides The
three regular classes another made mp last evening
and twelve heats rottd and paced during the after
noon all Of being finished except the last
The average time fast the owest mile being the first
enc trotted 2lS,. Seven Of them were below go
and horses records for themselves. The
sensational Performance Crickcts mile paced In
2:l4i by which she the extra 5000 offered II 10
beaten.
Leopard Rose led he betting for the opening race, but
unsteady first, while the mare PXey rcied OF
heats In succession getting record OF l9'i In Che
second Leopard Rose settled down and beat the
other mare a. pleased totng the fourth heat In 10'
the - pace Cricket hot flyote and three heats
H. Grants Abdallah looked dangerous. but the
california mar. was unbeatable. She along I'm the
heat going To the half IA O74 and finishing In ia
al log The third class for % tIott"rs short, as
heats enough 10 win the money and the i1vorc,
Mcdowell. quite equal 10 that lie was not driven
for the hr,t and Maud Tariff In 2:is. But after that
Dohcs best Of the party. The special race
was not particularly interesting though c. b rcccd OF two
heat, before it got too da. for further port
The race Tor the second day Merchants and Manu-
fnc:urcr~' Stake 10000 with sixteen entries Tho 20
and Il pace make mp the programme Summaries:
81 CIkSS-pIfISF, 30 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
SOME GOOD SHOOTING AT PIGEONS.

The return match between l.. r. Davenport Of u.
Fountain Gun cub. Of brooklyn ana Theodore l,".
the r,rkland County club. shot yesterday A. I"'.
-. Tho match Wa under Monaco rules MY Aa7>
.noo,rr Davenport used twcyebore gun ana sho' a.
twcut,.clgLt yads Icch using t"n-h"i' ana ''"'""
uri,,v wards. 4 large crowd ~ sp.etators va prom
49, IL, hi. n,.t t,ycutynyc he killed s.Aty-thTee 10
.ucce,-ion and the match by Thirteen biiu''
1Il.d elrhty.four and mis- ID four. His oppon'"' A'"
seventy one and missed 81, entcen .
The regular monthly shoot o. thc h".s No'"' ,l'
,, .. b.ld a. Dexter Park yesterday. There were ten
,',1hcrs prc,cnt In the regular shoot at twenty o"'
rocks each T. Short modal win score Of tirVr"
T,ok won :hc second prize with eleven. After 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
GENERAL MARKET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PROVISIONS PORK-HaG fair export inquiry at
steady prices sale, 200 19sS NSs o "a Asi2sIf
In liiht request; city Extra india Mess in tes si2~
az 90 P Exc NG so oO asS ii 5ode5 BEp
HAMS Flrn and odeFatey aStye Sqo ti hgre GsT
NFsArS W.r' ,tf,ner aud decidedly active; sale;
100 600 y Picded Bellies. lfalo a'ItS3S 900
P1NUcd Shoulders 5aajNc 1000 Pickled Hams 10tS
lobe Pcded Bellies qg2ted at 94c t2r Il 70 1919
j tp' 10 RI H !Sdsa lam; S Smoked G d. Osc
MIDDIES-A trife hTmer At Shlcago ,hot' 5is
July -od At 81 Aug9s o.o22G seSiyaUf with
far demand CITY heavy 70 lieht i5.loa12c i i,lEff;
5ajc and fancy , 0s 1lher weak ympa.
thzing with the West. Speculation was sher SIC.
CASH however. had fair d-mand rom rsnesS Wv
$50 e, Gg-5S I.rU sales loo tc 5G5c July nom
NAL: Angus, closed az 60-e BID sales @30 tcs ~
september Gl3'S o. az a. 5S BID sales 900 tcs 200
a?c Noycnbcr closed 63lc bid sales go es ooR e.
December closed O3oc BID sales; 30 So I (mcTca az
Ti5c.. BCTTEIt->tll ruI,' very u h5yc,' anu ,,voT
:u supplies thc market leans 7sa IA State and
C,cancry tubs fancy. l124lsei good 70
choice l3alGc ten ~ t1rSy 5al5c do fair to
sGo3 g 80 STATE Day hahrkn tub, or RAJ, fancy
lSc ehG ,s i3f cod si Il sc Day tubs ts Sdl9c
Wesern Imitation eamrfy chgl,e DO Good
al. oas we'tTI2 .t paFY sc E5Gs uns sa. and 9.
cbnce i0diOsc hr-ts. s2g9Ec; seconds 1gsc Icru'
GWSac Western Dairy and Factory coinGon n asier
ntry advices and discouragne cables, coupled enopee
slow trade. stat cream tuH cram ,lin9' coed 70
49, 90 Vii W.T. common 70 fa 5aGesc ss.s Factory
part skins, 3o59c common to choice ,iI Sl .
ECGsFine stock has fair demand .; p n1
hut ohcrwsc the market rules dull stay e - Sood 100
,re ys, r6oice To fancy l72d1sc fair TO 5000 i's
i7c do inferior. in cases. 81 50as2 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Thirty five young men who had passed the 'l'll
scr,i,,. examination were appointed policemen on pro
i,tiou Yesterday Among them was John [. M''cc'
otherwise known as "suspender Jack the frontiers
r,,n lie promised 10 cut off his long hair WHICH MS
not hccu trimmed since l--3. His nickname wa
gained by riding a Wild horse with PAIR oil Su'P''''
~ hr,dIc Jack said he tired OF going about
-. .,..r,,g shows and wanted place IN when he
aI, lodi for promoton a, the reward of ialihiuI
.o,,Icc Tic has gained residence In the Guy, ou'
he dld not show much familiarity WIN ,g in the
'.N,',abt that CharlesSt was SpmcM ucTc J" ~, W.
i' ulo"n"ti IN. ryamiratiOn WAS not dilucuH' nv
Hpwt} onnrs think that hc will make good mounted
uollcPmau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

The annual picnic and games OF the Retail Merchano'
Association will take place to-day Coney Island The
KINGS County wheemen intend ride out there and take
part the bicycle races.
The Berkeley Athletic Club cricket eleven and the New
York CricAe; eleven will play match game at Berkeley
oval to-day.
There (, report that the Amateur League croker
club viii soon change rs name old OF Riverside
Cricket club
The members Of the Star Athletic Club are practising
earnestly for their games mex. Saturday they do not In
tend that their prizes snail all to outsiders They nave
some men WHO VIII a good showing. no doubt
NJ K Cobb OF the Mediation Cricket Club. mas made tns
best batting for the Rainstod Cup 80 r and seems
likely to win II.
The Outing Club OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION will take raTLle Staten Island from Gtofds
TO Ciarretson's Oh Saturday. w. j. Yates will be the
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
4 CRIPPLED SAILOR KILLED.
STABBED BY \ VICIOUS AUsTRIAY-THE AssAII~
ANT HELD FOR TRIAL.

\ cowrrdIy murder was committed in Mrs. Flynns
boarding house for sailors at 80 10 iIamlltonst. yes
to-day afternoon. Joseph Moore. crippled sailor.
was stabbed tO the heart by Nicholas Cosuch an
Austrian who was too lazy to 60 10 sea or To earn
his living honestly. Moore was thirty five years old
and formerly mate on n sailing vessel HIS
rght arm was paraly Ecd In China last year. few
months ago he went 90 Mrs. Fynn's house. where he
formerly had boarded, and asked leave 10 work for
his board. saving that al his money had been spent
I'm a hospital before hc got back 10 New YORK;. lie
had no relatives In tins country Mrs Flynn let him
DO chores about The house. Among the boarder, M
the house WAS CosullcE. lie had been discharged
from ship AZ m" end Of a voyage and he did not wish
10 20 10 sea again. When lis money was spent ne
promised g. take a berth but backed out more than
once Ne owed aIe for board ten days ago. when he
,tas turned out If the house. Mrs Flynn kept his
trunl, and clothc, rs security About noon Yesterday
h returned II The house ard said he va, tlrd Of being
o.h,r, and would 90 ON d snip II Mr.. Fynn' son
,,,uld find him berth. Young Fiynn went with
co,srtz 10 SEQ a shiprinc-ma,;cr and bargain was
about Icing struck when the Austrian broke away with
AN oath
A fc,v minutes after p. m Cosulctz went back TO
Mr., Flynn, house and met Moore In the nall MOORE
aided him II d. had shipped a@ain ana the Austrian"
replied with an offensive cplthct
avon mustn't cell me that" Moore said. catching
hold 81 the mans collar With his sound hand CoshIcN
dr,v. long sheath knife and attacked Moore WIN inc
fcrocity Of madman. stabliug him In the chm
abdomen and breast The last blow buried the long
il,do I'm Moore, heart. and the wounded man iel WIN
yroan Pour .alor-. ". seymour. T. ". McIer,
0i@ Crotzru and Herman 'iinhcy Jaw ne ia'aI pc"
~ .,tlor. helr,d 70 di,arm HIN. b'foIc uI'
1,G.le with the murderer ended Moore wa, dyal
~ The Coroncrs OLE" later "'nI'N oau , w. ro
tho T"nbs and The four sailors VINO L1i witnessed te
murder were the House ~ bcth.nn W 80
rorr,. , Noorc's body removed 10 the Mor-uc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

TIE COURTS.

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH ELECTION POSTPONED
Judge Bool5staver has decided that the election OK
officers Of ST. stephens Protestant Episcopal Church,
which was take place to-day, by order OF CHIEF Judge
Larrcmore, must be postponed for the present. IN
his opinion handed down yesterday, Judge Booksaver
SAYS: Had | myself issued the mandamus wouid
have had no hesitation whatever in granting the stay
It's being granted by the Chief Judge caused me 10
hesitate before doing So but the reargument and further
reflection have only confirmed me in my first impression
that 1t is for the best interests OF the churches con-
cerned TO have the questions involved in the appeal
determined by the General Term before they take
further action. The stay will therefore be continued.
Hut I do not intend that the appellant should obtain
anv advantage from his adyersaes by reason theTeor'
further than that which is involved in mere STAY
And he must stipuate not to take any new action III
the matter other than 10 prosecute his appeal WltnOu
first obtaining the leave of the court TOR that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

Washington, July 22.-Thc President arr" -
W,.h,ngton at 80 O'Clock THIS ait'rhoo" anu F''
ccodcd directly TO the White House .....,,r
4 .nccnl train will come to Washington to'"o'ro"
tr, i tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for the purpose VI
conveying party OK Government officials 10 "'o q"
,,,,,,eot If the National Guard Of Pennsylvania at
Wan,. C;rctnn. It Is expected that the PRESIDENT
m, secretary OF War, General schoheId ana o"cF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
CANES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.

The Brooklyn and ST. Louis Association teams Will cross
lat. at the Polo Grounds to-day. The game VIII De
.r,,d IAN M As soon a. II is finished the game for
the 4 A. T. championship between the New'hork ana
Manhattan Athletic Club teams win be started
The following Amateur Baseball League games take
place to-day Staten Island Athlete ana crescent a" "eS'
r, n.t,h,o, : l. Fnrlcwood Field Club and Staten
Island C,ickets At Englewood, y j.
ccrtnclt. Of full Incorporation Of THO New'forks'
Limited the baseball association wa filed yesterday Its
eorlt, Stock Is 800 00c and the directors are t. A. Me-
Alpin 4. B. Talcott Po'tma''e. 'DrhfHus van 'o'D'
r,,l T. Robinson william C'BuckD Ewing and Timothy
J. Keclc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
p,c,,o u,v % fsnecaD,-The New.YOrk Players

Buffalo. July 70 (SpecIsD.-The New.York Players
team added another victory its string to-day In game
which looked Ike the BuHaos' Tor few innings The
Bsons did all their hitting during that period ana alued
by a damaging Wild throw by Keee piled up six runs
That was all they got The Workers began 10 bat
Buckley in third inning when base on balls Cores
single and home runs by Kecfe and Conner gave four
runs Timely hitting and good baserunning eventually
tied score and in the eighth. shannon scored me
winning run on a two.bagger and Keefe's single. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
TIE HARVEST HANDICAP.
vclrhts for the Harvest Handicap mile and quar-
=. l. an. M Mnnr nn.L. nm I1llr DIV FOLLOW.
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

For a cool and delightful sail down tho harbor and
an enjoyable day al the races, take the magnificent
steamers Sandy Hook. Monmouth or It. Johns from
Pier no s. North River foot Rectorst, at o. II a. m
l. Il and p. m.
All Rail Houtc-Tralns leave New York foot Of
Iibertv-st North River. s:Ij. O1t. o:i5, II 10
a. NJ: Il 30 special express 1913 special express
! special express, 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE TAXES MUCH MORE THAN THE INCOME.

THE TAXES MUCH MORE THAN THE lNCoME'
An order was granted By Judge Andrews, OF the
supreme COurt yesterday directing any persons IN
erested to show why Mrs Mary f. Field should
not dispose Of enough Of the property between one
hundred and forty ghth and One-hundred-an
ninth sts and Tenth ave. and the North River 10 pay
the taxes due upon it. Mrs. Field is joined IN
her petition by the Princess Elizabeth Bradhurst Bran
caco the wife of Prince BrancacO, Of Rome, the only
living daughter Of HicksOn W. and Mary f. Field and
eventual heiress 10 the property In 1916 John NJ
Bradhnrst and Elizabeth Bradhurt, his wife, conveyed
fine uroperty 10 Hicl,on W Field IT, and Mary E.
Field o. be held dnring their lifetime and then % re-
vert 10 their children. Mr.. Field is dead. In her
petition Mrs. Field that the property Is Of great
value but realizes only 800 year, while the taxes
are ~, 800 annually.