davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

v,.h,,c,on July 23-Thc Secretary Of War has Issued
general order directing that the enlisted men Of Companies
and X Il each reqinrnt u infantry BE- transferred %
other companies Of the same regiment IN" hon-commis
o,d officer. being attached for duty until yacancics
occur when they viii be permanently assigned to the
companlcs where such vacancies then exist All IN.
attractions heretofore given limiting the number Of en-
listed men for company oi mluhVt! '' SuaP'nu'i un0
further orders.
onicors on duty with Companies and n will he
Transferred to other Companies from which officers are
absent either on detached @ryice or on prolonged leave
and officers 40 abs~nt be transferred to Companies
aud x.
secretary Proctor approved the following transfers
n toors The Cth Infantry. serving In the Dyirion Of tho
Missouri the Division 0 the Atlantic headquarters"
and Co,nuanpcs + aud the post at Newport
Ky. Company r. Newport Barracks, KY, and Com
troy 4 to Fort wood New.ioIk iarbor Upon the arrival
Of Company f. captain william NJ Wherrj Will assume
command OF IT, The headquarters and Ave companies
u tie I5tA Infantry are ASSIGNED for station AZ fort
sheridan III. Two companies 30 De selected hi the
,onrnandinq General. Department. Of Dakota. will pro
coed thereto hy rail relieve tn companies Of thr 9TH
Infantry The headquarters and remaining compnnloN
IA move under future Instructions Company b, llh
Infantry VIII proceed by rail for station ut Madison
barracks. X y q, may be- directed ~ the commanding
general Division " the Atlantic. upon the arrival a.
Fort Wood, y Y. Of Company A. 6th Infantrr
Tho following changes have been ordered In the
Ouartcruasters Department. Captain 7. f. True re-
I.yod from duty Tucson. At4 and ordered to duty
- 10. Anrclc, cal: Cautain n. u. Wheeler relieved
from duty tho Department Of Arizona and ordered to
duty NJ Scw York City Captain Charles r. Barnett has
icon ordered duty Governors Island v y; Second
Lieutenant WulouPhby Walker. "a ARTILLERY has been
ordered 10 attend the meetings Of the American Chemical
society at Newport. Il. L. during August Second Lieu
'nnent b. C. welsh 10Th Infantry, has rccei'ed four
months Of absence Post Chaplain John s. Sebod
h,. been Transferred from Fort Gibson. r.. to Fort
Union Y H.. Second Lieutenant II. r. Wilkins, I'd
Infantry has received three months leave Of absence.
Lieutenant r w. Conn has been ordered 10 the re
Giving ship wabash. Naval Cadet Urban T. Holmes
has been detached the 81 Louis aud ordered TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
SOME PATHOLOGICAL COyUyDRrNS.
From The Boston Transcript.
F.F.,.I ttrtftne

From The Boston Transcript
4 friend writes: .o,,or n, q
~ have been spending part OF my va'auom w , ~
farm-a real. professional farm, ana not ui u, d S"t
iarn-Wth a friend, and this ObserVaht H!enu liz Ijc
puzzled me With question that can't ans"Ca, ort's
ta, made the following list OF the country PO'f'0'
calls 20 various kinds Of animals: Lo.,o,od
To cattle Boss, boss, boss! taometlhcs Si''''
into bon. boh bohl. ~
To sheep Ca-day, oaday, caday -
40 hor,cs-Co jock. O'Clock. coIo'R'
ITO swlnc--P0oIg pOOig, P0ols
ITO hcns-Chick. chick chick ,. -, os, ~
lie SAYS he can understand the ORIGIN OF mPS' Vi
these calls. When the farmer goes out 10 ma eau hos 6
cattle he simply speaks Latin In shouting, b1 C AZ
hos - But When he calls his sheep WIN iH u uS 90
caday ca day - and his horses win o,JGi az
jock what language does he speak inodS,ost
ncalcd T. me to tell him. lou know nm TiIJisr"i,,
pr fc,sor OF comparative philoogy IN thc 'hVeIrS
Of Thclcma. and ought ~ COURSE 10 kJw i %p tnd
IT, but | don't-whlch Is very embarIh ,slhe Ui H
my friend that would take IL under consluersIo, au
lei him know n u few days. can't you nep 'lv ~.
aud quietly send tho sum of your eruui'ioh o'i o
subject " 49,, .L ,ro,ossor
Neither in he bright lexicon OF WEBSTER. worcester
nor the Century Is there any such WORD as cauay
nor yet a. 60 jock. and the Listener does nor pr
tend to know any more pathology than Is contained
In those volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
SUNOL AND BELLE HAMLlN.
LITTLE PROSPECT OF A MATCH-MR. HAMLIN
SHOWS THE WHITE FEATHER.

SHOWS THE WHITE FEATHER
"The Turf, Field and Farm" publishes the following
concerning the Suno Belle Hamn match:
"The challenge thrown out last week by the " Turf
Field and Farm" TO trot Sunol against Belle hamhh
for $4,000 side half forfeit and entire gate money
has been the talk OF the country In personal
letter to us Mr. Iamln says that he is not responsible
for the statement that he had forced Sunol 10 take
10 the woods and his formal reply to the chaIlehse
is follows
cbaiIonre which apppared in last issue Offering
to match Belle amlin for $4,000 side, 500 lorict
The winner TO take .he entire stake ana gate receipts
Inc Chances are in favor d sunos beating Belle
Hamlln besides would not put up q 1orlelI oi
$4,000, and run the risk OF the mare gong wrong.
As 900 side "a 500 forfeit. over any track mutually
agreed upon the winner to take % per f frn vi 'c
Dufaio y. Y. July 81, 1890. c. j. HAMLIN.
"This is frank, but it has not been the desire 70
trot Sunol against aged horses When she does start
against matured horse 1t must be for o stake which
will fully recompense her for cancellng other engage
mepts The flying FLY from California Is being held
In reserve for race with the great young stallion
Axtell. We have no authority TO accept the propo-
stt:on Of MIR. Hsmn.'
Trotting men agree that Mr.. Hamlin has shown the
white feather His action in the matter Is c0wardly
1t is something more Anybody knows that match
between Sunol and Belle Hamln would draw so vast
crowd that the 40 per cent Of the gate receipts ho
asks for would greatly exceed the 600 put mp. con-
scouenty he would he sure Of profit no matter how
badly his mare might be beaten The whole thnS
begins 10 take on the aspect OF a hppodrome Sena-
tor stanford and Robert Bonner want nothing OF thU
sort. Neither docs the public Come, Mr Han III,
what you need little OF the real old, genuine Pul-
sifer pluck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
pERPLExED KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings Daughters Committee on Tenement
House Work makes the following appeal:
Who of The Trbnncs readers that not. King s
Daughters can help us We want board at the sea-
shore or in the mountains for three four Ave men, chiefly
sufferers iron. malaria who must hove change OF air 70
recover they they cannot support their families
roe are charities and fresh children and
women none for We do not know what 10 do Win
these.
Specimen sick man. wife. two children viii b"
oi.nnssosscd on SATURDAY will the children n
,hc country and qiye the mother work
wits ends to know what to do with the man Somebody
helm Us with a suggestion We VIII pay his board. II nee !
he and II the price too high for couple Ct weeks
But we don't know whore TO send him Also we are In
a great hurry 70 ind out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
KILLING 4 RAT
From The Detroit Free Press.

Two or three mornings ago boy brought ont ro fss
in a trap on the asphalt pavement OF Cass,aEe' "a
terrier dog was eaping and dancing AROUND nun; ON
before ne reached the middle of the street t
mon and bovs and three more dogs hao sloPppp
To- sec the fun The boy looked as If he Rncx eIou a
IA manage a rat. but there is always poss iV 80
such occasion In this 10 was siloIt' Is ~
witch q very big cane, ana he look INC ""P ' ~
boy and said . .,,ht or away goes
the rat Now them every body get "a SUCK Ut Ciuo vi
something and call up them dogs III, ,,o. ,orr.S
EyerybGdy armed himself ana cliCIc WI" rhn nan
while no less than five dogs were lnclocu. h i
held the trap up looked around 10 sec II every 'ns "
all right, and said II, J., ,,,rpod Loose IN tbs
community" . q ,,,sb of men boys and
A. E,.erybcdv struck at the raj ana nj, every,
,hins eSc while the dogs made one graO tor nun anu
hon bnnched together in fight ihiee hats Nc y.
snnclred oil two boys sat down on me paNeh'eht "
hl and the rat lodged about and ran unucI tie sue
walk When he had gone the fat man $1,000 pu,nSS'
hnhor cane I'm his hand and his hat on the grou'u'
and finally managed 10 say g., s,, hnou, ,nun
I-hang IL lOu-So" ieie'' W
to pound sand ala, ,our or 6vs voices In
.hor,,s and after every body had spit on MS hsnus
snS said he could knock everybody elses head on ,hs
convention broke up ana leit tae @'"P'' S"f
middle Of the street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

A. tho end 81 he Association game the Polo Grounds
Yesterday the New.York and Manhattan Athletic CLUB
Trans crossed bats IN a. 4. l.. championship match
The cherry diamond we're outoaited and were beaten
by this score: NJ
Eew;Ye.s 4. Cf,..-..............- Q %
Baselit.-Xew.York A. 6. l3. Manhattan A. G. g.
Holland and Mullins. Cmpirc-l'nt
The NcwJcrscy Athletic club team "Chicagord' the
navonne Rowing aud Athletic Association mine at Bergen
yesterday amid general surprise and Intense secoha
feeling. Tho score:
S Ssyc5se T. an and f, l. l. 9 9 90
Baso h:.-Ncw.Jcrscy \. G. 9; DoyonnGc, r. and A. 4 g.
Pitchsrs-C1rric and swa6aci. tmrrc-Goden.
The Englcwood Fidd club lost another game to the
staten Island Crickot team yesterday Iyng 7uu'K out
seventeen men and wes,cryet fifteen. Both cams were
much weaker than usual. This wa the score
l Ea;s"f f..ad ID &C. G. c.. 9 Q Q 8 @
" az" ssa Gap tua Tx 1n' carr ,y
Underwood T. G. B. Staten Island \. c. ..
The NcYork League club las released Pitcher Murphy
and Iua,ldcr Howe. The Brooklyn Association tam will
probably SIGN Murphy"
y j.. Young the president Of the National L'aFu',
Ia. Just arranged the following contract releases ana
suspensions:
contract. for lsao-With PIttsburg, W. W. V,ach
with Cleveland Edward smith. jacob Virtue; WITH ~
Louis X l.. Hart; with ST. Paul, Patrick Hartnett.
Austin GARRISON with Albany, Herman smith H. j.
Dclrorc Edward Seize Jamc, Kane, James Hnnnran.
william Primrose d. Beedic o. Srro2ch; with Iioy,
Crank Atkinson and Parks with John-t0"D clover
VILE H. Goddard d. T. Roch", Edward Dixon Win
goilc,Snl william j. Bradley, f. shay, A. w. Lawson
with Oneont1, J. II. Lasch; with Utica, j. Mcclure
J. V. Ba:tin J. Arundel with wheeling. Edward NJ.
Cline. with McKccsp0rt f.. j. Gull. i. Purvs; with
Tacoma william Earl; with SPOKANE MIX" Lynch J.
Phillips. E,i,a,cd-Dy BROOKLYN, = j. Fcnncy by
SyTlcusc George Posser by Columbus, Harry Ea'tdF3
and W W Widlrg: by ~. Paul. T.. l.. Shrevc, W. II
Hawcs; by Milwaukee H. II. Howe; By Denver, }. J.
flaming. bv Omaha Charles Collins NJ. i. Hines; by
Troy T. J. Bird by Albany. !. iicrley. T. Cnvinaugh
J. A. sterling James Tobin; hy toble'kil, J. A. AllN"i
and Edward Rafferty, by Utca, A. watkins. j. Cunning
ham William j fIonord q. Sl.:r and A. Kirnis- bl
Canton Edward NJ. Cline; by McKeesport. J. T. Johns
hy Wheeling !. W Osborne Il. J. Glenavin; by Port
and +. l.. Howard. w N. Cooncy. Suspended-if
Sochcst-r Mar Phillips by Spokane. r. H. Jrin"i by
MINNEAPOLIS f. f. Foster and r.. VI. Hcnge b. Claton,
CLAUDIA johnson and James "a Lon: by McKeosport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
rryrp.1 or CONRAD BRAKER. JR.

The funeral services OF Conrad BrakeF IT, "ho u'N
A. hi, summer home At shelter Island on MONDAY w.
- -, " az Wet Fffty..eycnth.st. yesterday The
ceremonies were conducted by the Rev Dr. ha' Arthur
Ths house was crowded with the friends ana N'auNe'
Mr. Braker among whom were representatives. io. N'o
Chamber Of Commerce. the Coffee ENchh-e' INV 49,
t,r,e club and other organizations Of which dcceas'u
"a. an bouored mcmber The pal.belrcrs were william
Ferri, H. J. Taylor. Of Philadelphia Robert pun'p'
William sealkin, James Is. Floyd and H. IL, hi'.',
Tn, floral decorations were numerous ana o'Au'.'u"
Arer the services the body was taken TO "ooun"" w.
ctcry by special train on the Harlem Ka'0aa anu
m tho iaMilY plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
KEMMLER ROUSED TO HIS FATE.
HIS FORMER sroL1DIrY SUCCEEDED BY NERv-
GUS DREAD OF WHAT is TO COME.

Gus DREAD OF WHAT 10 ~ NO'iH'
Auburn. y. Y. July %" The Advertiser this
evening contains an account OF recent oha"ee !"
Kcmmler's condition. The awful fate that has been
hanging over his head has at last touched MS stod
nature and he fears death. For over year the con-
denlned criminal has been in tho shado" oi uea'h
without nnching The newspapers called it stupidity
the officials declared it was Christianity. Whatever
the cause Of his stoHd demeanOr, 1t has passed away
and in its place appears a hopeless realization OF MS
lost condition and wholesome dread OF the coming
execution. He no longer retains his rudy COM
pIcxon. His features are pallid and wall Ills sp'
pearanCe is unkempt His appetite no lohser Graves
the decaces that no formerly obtained from the
prison hospital
The change came last Saturday evening inc full
terrors OF his position seemed to come upon MN al
once. A nervous fear possessed him which ne couiu
not master lie told Keeper McNaushton, VINO,
unable 10 calm the excited man, sent W0rd 10 MIS-
Durstan The warden's wife was in her room about
to retire for the night but she quickly responded to
the call Of the messenger and went TO the murderer
cell II was not the time for reading the pictorial
Bble-that the condemned man did not want. lie was
in need Of some talk 10, some one to soothe MS
feelings and to talk in sympathetic tones Inc
wardens wife administered to Kenmler To the best Oh
her ability. He complained of headache ana sne
ordered some tea Then she spoke 10 him in a quie1
manner, and urged him to bear up under the nuT,
dem until at last the prisoner seemed 10 regain n1uo
composure Then she left him. left him 70 his tnoust
all night long the low means from the crlnlnafs cen
gave evidence Of his sutferngs even IN sleep. u.
Since that night he has rapidly broken down. no
is no longer the devlI-ynay fellow who used to
express childish pleasure in hearing the Boie redn.
spiritual adviser. All hope has fed and with u all
the bravadO stoIcisn, stOldty stupidity, iortude or
whatever il vas that has characterized ms cventtm
stay In Auburn Prison. kemmler IS SlslDV anu ui-
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
JAMES N. BROTN BURIED.
NAMES OF THE PALLDEARERs AND OF SOME
OF THOSE PRESENT.

OF THOSE PRESENT
The funeral OF James NJ. Brown. senior MEMBER VI
the banking firm Of Brown Bros. & Co., took place
Yesterday morning at the Protestant Episcopal Churc
Of the Ascension. The services were simple INC
Rev. DR.. T. ". Donald, the rector of the cmrop'
ociated assisted by the Rov. Arthur l'rooks ana inc
Rev John p. steen The pallbearers were william
T1rnhull Cornelius Vanderbilt Henry Parish j. w.
sheldon George A. Croker, James \. Roosevelt
A. H. smith and G.. q. Wright. The collin was covered
with black CLOTH and It's top rested an ivy wreaul
two large palms and large of white roses
The widow of the dead man. her eldest son Waidroh
p Brown) her three daughters and other mcInterN OF
the family were present. The church was hieh Win
people Among the institutions and org1niia
tions represented were the New YORK. Hospital
ST. Luke's Hospital. BOOmingdale Asylum, inc %
cjcty for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Ailnas, ""
NeN-Yori life Insurance and Trust COMPANY me
Chamber Of Commerce and the BANK OF Ahrri'a'
There were also prc~Ht benjamin II. Field, j. MO-
Miller John z. Iiancs. Elhridee T. GETTY teorcc -
Haven cx-Iudge Horace Russell, James g. wilson
Cornelius y. Bliss. Henry Cler-, Lispeuard S'Gwert
william Woods L. p. Kemp Henry \. Qa'uey, ) We
Donald George Henry f.. y. TAYLOR cX,Judle Itcnly
f. Rowland and william II. Perkins Inc bni1al was
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
4 NEW ROUTE FOR MAIL TO WEST AUSTRALIA

Postmaster Van Colt has been informed that b' r'p
of the postal authorities OF West Australia man WIN "o
longer dispatched from the United States to tha' 'U
VIA san Francisco In all cases be sent VIA Is
land RE postage rates, which must be- p'tlAu F" '"'
by that route are twelve per half ounce Tor
cents each for newspaper and four Tor each fout
ounces for other printed matter-books circulars e'
samples Of merchandise. ANY mail not fully pr'pa'u W."
held for postage and returned TO senders II hpo"h o-
visa IL wifi be sent to the Dead Letter once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NOTES or THE CENSTS.

Wellington July 23.-Thc population 81 Wnh'ns'o''
Del including four public institutions the NUMBER " III
mate, Of which 1, estimated at 27G announced by u'
Census Bureau to be 81 1885, which Is on Increase u"'s
the last ten years Of 1870
Superintendent Porter. Of the Census Bureau lousy "
noupced that except a. those who have alfe"4! oO
decided upon no further apnontmens the clerical tor''
Of tho bureau will be- made This force, which no" nun"
bers 1913 together with such additions as have A"'a'
been selected will be as large is thought eXp'lr' "
make TO- therefore applications for places VIII ~
after be received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
RACING AT MONMOUTH.
THE ELIZABETH STAKES AND HACKENSACK
HANDICAP.
SALVADOR AND FIRENzI STILL IN THEIR BOXES
-TENNY NOT HIMSELF.

The Monmouth Park programme to-day Is dlsap-
pojntment. II was hoped that either Salvador or
F1renz both Of them would be sent for the Harvest
Handicap as the Handicapped had let them In at sucn
weights as made the look paper like gift 10
the Haggn stable. The absence Of salvador tcndS 10
confirm the report published in this column on tues
day. that Mr.. Haggin on his departure lot EUROPE
week ago. left instructions with his trainer that the
King of the Turf was not to be started again before MS
return. But what OF Frenz7 Is the Queen OF the
Turf to be bound by the same instructions? not IL
seems a very peculiar, not TO say absurd pohcy 10
keep the mare in the stable when she has race worth
81 900 or 81 900 at her mercy. No one will doubt for
a moment that she could give Prince Royal one pound
Tenny is not himself. that is the reason why he was
not handicapped Here we have tho three stars OF the
turf hid from view II is too bad.
Tho other races have brought together fair fields of
useful horses and they are likely to furnish lively
speculation and close finishes. Old Inspector B. APP
pears once more IN the flesh, seeking new laurels.
These the entries:
Z ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

cricketers to-day started game with the Germantown
Club which promises to result in an even more DC
csive defeat than that which they received al the
hands of Belmont. Winnipeg batted first ana maze
&C. Germantown then took its turn with the WHO"
and when time was called had lost seven Wlckets
for 206 runs. BOhlen battcd in maghlceht lorin
for 142 the biggest score Of the season ana PATERSON
and Brown. who each scored Il, both hlt hheN'
The game will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
-yr Dry MP v,Rrry HoyLErr HoyoRg.

The Rome correspondent of The Catholic News senaA
word that the Pope has numbered among his domestic
nr,lates the Rev Dr. Martin Hewlett the lflsh priest
VINO accompanied to this country Archbishop Saoll ths
Popes representative at the Cathohc ceehh" eei'oi
49,, IN baltimore last November This honor gives 70
Dr Hewlett the title Of monsgnor. He has become
noi,,oa TO the archdiocese Of Dublin, and will shortly
l,ve Rome to enter duties Of his future mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ELECTRIC LIGHT BIDS ACCEPTED.

MAYORS office yesterday morning % decide possible
at what price the cty's $50 electric lamps shall be-
lighted The Mayor Is extremely anxious that the city
shall revert altogether. and his advice has bou
10 reject the Of the electric ch companies III
conms sion decided however bids FOR lighting
u ha lamps will be accepted at thiry-hye cents eat
a M Oht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
For a cool and delightful sail down the harbor and
An ENJOYABLE day at the races take the magnificent
Steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth or st. Johns from
Pier No. 8, North River, foot Rectorst, at o. IL a. m.
IL rs and p.
All Rail Route.-Trains leave New-York, foot OF
Liberty-st. North River. Sl5. 9Io, 1913 IL 10
g. M IL 80 special express, ~ AS special express
] special express, 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THF ASSOCIATION SEASON REOPENED
BRooKLYN WINS FROM ST. LoUIS-MINOR LOCAL
NAH. CAMPS

Tie Brooklyn Association team rcoprn'd ~ local -1""n
a the Polo Grounds yesterday under unusually suspicious
crcuu stances. Tho game between the Brooklyn aud
IT Louis mines the attendance good. and the ciest
Interest was manifested by the onlookers.
The brooklyn nine neided form. and. assisted by
GOOD work at The bat win rather EASILY Daily
vas b4tted freely The starr, but settled down after
the first inning and did capital work. Ramsey DID jus;
the reverse pitching effectively FOR five innings and then
losing control Of the lail Ramsey retired. and Hart
Mt he'd tho last inning. second base play
superb while the batting Il Smon Mccarthy aud Camlau
,,,s elective The score was ~ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
POLICEMAN SHEA PRONOUNCED INSANE.

Policeman John l.. Shea, Of the hi1abcth-st squad.
WAS summoned 20 Police Headquarters and suspended
from duty by Chief Inspector Byrnes YESTERDAY OhI
pocemcn In the squad noticed that Shea was behaving
strangely a few days ago. Ills actions although no;
violent caused a suspicion that he was dcmcntcd, aud
SURGEON Cook was called to examine him. ~. Cook
Yesterday decided that IL would he well to have hhca
susucpdcd from duty and examined % his sanity Ivy
the Poard Of Surgeons aud he advised Inspector
Byrnes Upon examination Shea was committed TO the
Insane Pavilion by judge White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN.
BUFFALO LOSES IT'S THIRD GAME TO THE
BROTHERHOOD TEAM
CLEVELAND THRAsHEs THE BROOKLYN PLAY.
Frs LEAGUE MEN.
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nsw.York - Chicago 10. Boston , Cleveland D.
Iniladcpnla !, Plttshurg g. At Cincinnat-ian'
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Newyork 7 Bu1alo Cleveland a. Brooklyn O.
Boston %. Chicago 5. At PittsbuTg-haih'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
p,oo,v,, : Ct Iouis Louisville g. Athletic T.
CoiwnGns ia Svracuse q Rochester 8, Toledo D.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
yo,yUove, g Newark baltimore O. Hartford 2.
Harrisburg A. Washington Worcester I, wilmington D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

s,s!c NJ I-} },s,c A,,'.ale'''b Q Q a.
Earned nas-S. /. 4. e. 2. Crescent 2 Fret ha," on
orfnrs = l. A. G. g. Crescent I. LETT on ltsc---S !. A.
= . Crescent !. fasc on balls or Sngden T. on Burn
LYONS Van Zant Sucb'rh ,. Sa'rhcs hte foia' ".
ialstcad W Lyons Kins'r. S,tcbcieh, willard pgub'
,,is, Tcr,v and Edwards Thrc--la.c hits-Nnn Iant.
Diulrr Twobasc hlt-Mufrhy Wild bitch sn,dru l..
la.sed balls-Knslcr !. murphy l.. Umpire nopHH'.
Time Of game 81. Attendance, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ENTRIES For ropAY,s RACES AT SARATOGA:

ENTRIES FOR TODAY'S RACES AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga July % (SpecialJ.-The coming Of the racing
season brought the usual large influx OF tu ioi
lowers to-day from points Of the compass and indica-
mons point TO brilliant opening tomorrow. The pro-
eranme is an excellent lacking neither IN quantity
nor quality and the the Travers Stakes promises
TO be interesting than 1t has been In recent
wears large crowd attendance at the track this
evening but pool selling light The entries for
the several races follows
FIRST RACE-INTRODUCToRY SCRAMBLE. FIVE