davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WORK OF THE LOCAL TEAMS.
NO CAUSE FOR ENTHUSIASM OVER IT.
RUsIE WORTHY SUCCESSOR cF KEEFE-THE
LEAGUE NINE MlssEs DA:EETr-Ew1NG
NEEDED BY THE PLAYERS

NEEDED BY THE PLAYERS.
Tho OF the local baseball teams Is rot
helping along the of the llvcy sport. The war
factions enough for the suffering enthusiasts here
abouts without poor playing by the local clubs aided
Each rallies and times shows briiancy but Just
begins boast Of the powers OF his faVore
that will all to pieces and lose dozen
straight games with alarming rapidy.
The followers Of New.YOrk League club discovered
In young Ruse worthy successor OF the famous Tm''
Keofc they lauded him skies accordingly The
boy giant hcTalded the king of curyers ana a
modern phenomenal player Ills Ike was never seen be-
fore, but his light 20 be growing dim Rise
did remarkable work early In the but his pchnR
has anything brt scientific.
ne the only pitcher who could win game for the
ScwYork club Early In the but now Wclch seems
TO be che winning pitcher.
Ovcrwork have tcmporarIlyalnurcd Rust" and the
friends OF The tenn hope that his old
form and be the terror batting averages. Kusie
appears TO be too sensible young To have severe
Of enlarged crannm." prevalent among certain
classes Of baplaycrs II he should prove TO be on ex
poded phenomenal" he Will surprise every thorough base
ball critic In country.
The rest OF the local team Is doing good work. bu
Bosscs absence from second base has proved OF great
disadvantage to the club. Second base is the key to
baseball innsid. and with incompetent in that
position could meet with much success Thai
little accident at the Polo Grounds Decoration Dav
when McPhce injured Basett. may be responsible for
several things. Cincinnati It's lead In the
the incident Certain 1t is that the New-Nork nine
has not been the team since.
Not many people outside Of Cincinnati to think
that the Queen city will able 70 r'tan it, present
advantage and capture the League championship. The
team Is certainly playing remarkable form, probably
little beyond It's normal gait Many people expect TO
Boston Brooklyn and probably The Ncw-York and
Phladepha teams lead the 'Por,opOlltans' the close
of
The ap interesting one. the Cincinnats leading
at present thirty-cyen victories ont Of nyfoEr
games played. The PhiadeIphis aud Brootlyn tams are
close together for second place. with the advantage
slightly in Bridcgrpoms the hairless trbc
Of Gowanus." Tho Boston team f. fourth. with the
brightest prospects Of becrng it, position Chicago
(, Grh .New.York ,lSth. Cleveland seventh and Pitts
burg last The record 10 date j. ~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
MEMORIAL TO 4 COLONIAL MINISTER.
CHURCH DEDT GATED IS HONOR OF THE fIRST
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR IN THE EAST
ERN SHORE OF MARYLAND.

Baltimore, June 90 (SpeciaD-At Snow HILL
Worcester County, Nd. today plain but substantial
edifco dedicated to the memory OF Francis
Mackenzie. who the most notable figure In the
early history of the Presbyterian Church in this cOun
try. The Rev. DIR. J. L. valandin gham for thirty
years the pastor Of Head of Chrisana Church.
Newark, Del. preached the dedicatory sermon.
Descendants of who settled in Worcester
County nearly 200 years ago took part in the services
Francis Maoemic came TO America about the year
1663 in accordance with the PRAYER sent thrc years
before by Colonel Stevens, a member Of Lord Bait
mOre's Council TO the Presbytcrians Of Logan In
Ireland. Colonel Stevens, who Eastern shore
Of Importance represented that the Preby terians
Of the Peninsula sadly IN need Of pastor and
begged that steady coonst be sent them from Ire
land. Accordingly Mackenzie came from the Presby-
terry OF Logan He found tho Presbyerians Of tho
Lower Peninsula few and scattered barred by their
Episcopal ncghbors and much out of humor with
King James. He founded five churches in this re-
gon, those Of Snow IIill. Rchoboth ManOkin, Pitts
Creek and wicomico, all in what then Somerset
County. Rehoboth, hamlet somc miles soath Of
Snow Hill. inclined to insist that the memorial
church should be built there since there some
who believed that Makcme's earliest church was
founded at Rehoboh. Eventually. however the claims
Of Rchoboth waived In favor Of Snow Hill. The
Presbyterians of Snow HIll insist that circumsantial
evidence proves their church to have been the earliest
founded by Mackenzie. Most of the Church historians
accept the tradition as correct. though the boast that
the snow If Presbyterian Church the first 10 be-
organized in America IS disputed. There are
S TS 70 @ Of Sa 3 On fSns Island that m Are are
licve that they not founded as Presbyterian
bodies.
Mackenzie n sturdy theologian and a capable
Of affairs. He wore gown and bands in
preaching lie undoubtedly felt some bitterness
TOWARD the Church Of England. and ID Is probably ow-
ing 10 the influence and memory Of Mackenzie that
Eastern shore Presbyterianism has always becn
peculiarly blue.
Tho first church at Snow Hill built about 1893.
In 1905 large brick church erected in It's stead.
This building lasted for eighty eight years. when
architects declared that IL past repairing II
torn down, and In its place the Mackenzie Memorial
Church erected Presbyterians In nearly all parts
OF the country contributed toward the building Of this
church Lady KOrtrglt, Of England. a native OF
Snow l who married former British Consul at
Philadelphia, gave 5000 TO the building fund. The
church cost 10000 II Of brick with brownstone
trimmings. The interior Is finished in hard woods
and the seats are arranged in semicircles. Five
memorial windows commemorate the virtues of de-
parted Prcsbyterlans The Rev. d. Bruce Fitzgcrald
Is the new pastor Of the Memorial Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. MONDAY.
Washington, June 29.-For NewEngland, Eastern New.
York aud New-Jersey fair warmer; southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsyl,ana, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia fair except showers in Western Virginia; hot
For the District OF Columbia, fair. followed BY
showers; hot.
For Georgia, the Caroliras and Florida, fair; not
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair, followed by lighs
showers In the eastern poi itions; hot
For Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana Eastern Texas
and Arkansas fair; hot,
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania western
NewYor and Ohio fair except showers in West Virginia
and Southeastern Ohio slightly cooler
For Indi lana and Illinois, fair except showers In The
For the pakotas Minnesota, fair preceded by show
For Iowa and Nebraska, fair slightly warmer, except
cooler in Eastern Iowa
nr Mchtsan and Wisconsin. fair except showers In
Wisconsin slightly cooler.
For Minnesota, fair cooler
For Kansas and Colorado, fair A. o..., =. o..-A
The temperature Is II degrees ABOVE tne horai d. ula
Haven Chicago and Davenport
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
UOW BEST TO COOL OFF.

From The Detroit Free Press
,rhrec men stood together Monroe ave. yesterday
All were sweating and mcppng. II was hot-awtu
hot. , ,.o. g. .ooi on ~,
,,,r ar,ed ,nc " You fellows have some!'
Yon bet" promptly replied one.
Excuse me- said the other, VINO was a doStor To
rom lief me feel your pulse. Now YOU, Henry
Now then. Tom. get your beer ,,-,-,.
All three entered saloon While Tom was drinking
M h..r tho doctor seated Henry In chair and gave
him a fan At the end of five minutes Tom Joined
'"e.', III int that touches the spot feel cooler.
10 Won ;" qlercd the doctor. ionr pnlsc has
increased just eight beats to the minute wnllc erS en-
favor Walt bit . ,,o ,, III, ,
II wasn't over three minutes before Henry aiu aoW
his handkerchief and SAID - -. -, .., ~
For Heavens sake lets get out Oh tms or
shall roast I'm wet all over .
There's the case | want to make out SAD TN, inc
doc,or You arc far warmer than before, ara Will
wv wv ~ ~ an hour to come. our friend here has lost
his thirst and is cool enough for loot race
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
THE opDNryI SpRUON AT OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove, ~ j.. June 30 (special.-Tho large
Auditorium was we'll hcd this morning 10 hear the first
sermon Of the season. preached oy tho Rev. DR.. 3 F.
Tpham of Drew Theological seminary. from the words
Of the Psalmst. Lead me to the Rock that is higher
,h.n T. Though fallen. the heart Of man cricth
unto cod. This cry is instructive, mysterious and
cIcctual. Tho venerable Mr.. sarah IankfGd Palmer
CONQUERED the morning holiness meeting. and thc Rev.
G. H. Yatman took charge Of the Young peoples
meeting In the Temple with hls usual Nignr the
,,nIis dcpartucnts Of the sunday school met In The
Auditorium and addresses were made by the Rev
Ur Ilanlon the Rev &. II. latnan the Rev. Henry
uctlng the Rev. Dr. A. J. Kyne'i and Others. Dir
Vatmuu held a business mems meeting NJ 4 O'Clock
in fhc Young peoples temple. The Rev. Dr. Frank
Chandlcr preached this evening. The surf meeting
was well attended.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
GERMAN LUTHERAN HOME MISSIONS.

Milwaukee, June 90 CspcciaD.-Thc report Of the
Committee on Home Missions discussed at the
meeting Of the German Lutheran synod TO day. 4
number Of delegates Of the opinion that greater
should be expended in this direction and that
gTStcr number OF tnrrant missionaries should De ap
pointed IL reported that twelve English
speaking churches had been organized In the last wear
resolution passed advising German congregation
whose pastors are III ard willing 81 work among Eng
lsh speaking people not To- pat any obstacles In their
way. II al,O resolved 10 advise the Board Of
Supervision TO devote more time and money tO t stu
dent, at the theological scminares for work among
EDglish-speabng people
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Catcher Tate arrested by the county authorities
charged with playing ball o Sunday They were
also arrested Mt the end Of the second Inning
instances they released bail TO the Of
$500 each appear before county authorities during
the coming week. Attendance, 1000. The
Ia''i%Sf' iafti"fd ....d ........d 3 fGiSS
A. Hartford .. Ptchcrs-O Rourkc and STARK. Umpire
Townsend
-. Louis. Juno co.-Decidcdly better fielding and
more opportunc hitting the part Of St Louis
DAYS from Rochester errors the latter
costly. coming at times when St Louis bases with
third finger of Cahan's pitching hand In the fourth
inning and Blauvct took his place. The latter hit
hard Attendance, $500. The
Eoc:s.Sr Tt :a@%s .......:.c Q 9 4 9 S-1a
EasChits-St. Louis n. Rochester Ia Errors-st
Louis g. Rochester o. Pitchers Collha Blauvelt and
WAittr0rk tmprr-Kefns.
Louisville. june I3.-Louisvie aud Brooklyn played
to-day In about the oppressive weather
here for baseball. Brooklyn proyed easy victim.
Mccullough and Toy for Brooklyn and Meakln. Eht and
Wccsbcckcr w'r" the batteries. Ehrt took Melkln's
place at the end OF the seventh inning Mccullough
hit freely while the visitors unable hit either
Lonsvillcs pitchers making hit OH Ehret. Attend
ancc. 3.fG3 The score
n%caAiyn %"Si ne ............o .. ! ! Sss S-s
Baseh,ts -LonsyIile y. Brooslyn T., Errors-Iogs
VIE =, brooklyn g. PtchcrsMeakn, Ehret and McCus
lough Cmpirc-Docschcr.
Toledo, June o9-The game between Toledo and the
Athletics was stopped the end OF the fourth inning
by rain, when the stood / In favor OF Toledo
Columbus June c0-Thc ColumbusS Syracuse game was
stopped by rain during the third inning. Columbus had
one run. Syracuse nothing. The game Will be played
of Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
The schedule Of games for the week is os follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Monday-Chicago IS. Philadelphia at Chicago; Gin.
cin.au vs. BROOKLYN. at Cincinnati Cleveland boston
NJ Cleveland; F:tsburR vs. New-York q Pitt,lurg.
Tnesday-thicago vs. PhiladCl pha. at Chicago Gin.
clnnnH Brooklyn at Cincinnati Cleveland vs. Boston
NJ Cleveland; Pitts5urg W.. Newlork. at Tittsburg
Weih"Sf1v-Chicaco Philadelphia, at Chicago: Gin.
"lnnat v Brooklyn. ut Cncnnd Cleveland ys Boston
~ Cleveland; Pttsburg Ns. New.York. at Pittsburg
ThnrSday-Chicago Phi;yielphla at Chicago: Gin.
clnhnu vs. Hrooklin. at Cincinnati Cleveland vs. Boston
~ IIeFolandi Plttsburg vs. York. at I1ttshurg.
ftiday-Chcaeo vs.. Boston. at Chicago a. m n m :
ih'inhDfi ". Phaf''phIa. at Cincinnati a II. ID m
l'N''hd vs. Hew.fork AZ Cleveland. m. D. N. Pitts
'"lE " hFooNPh AZ nus nre, a. m. ana p m
Satnfdny-thcago Boston. al Chicago. Cincinnati
vs. I'M ~ ph,1, At Cincinnati Cleveland Ncw.Y0rk
~ 'lrNeland; fittsiurp vs. Brooklyn. AZ Plttsburg
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Ban
tnchoA
800
29.5

r,,hunc Onlce Iune 30 1 a. m-Clear fair weather
nreyail,d Yesterday with eastery or southeas'ery
irceze and Increasing humidity The latter at p. M.
was 81 and at midnight 90 The temperature ranged
,o,oen ~ and SO degrees the average (72's being o
lower than on the corresponding day last year. and lie
lower than o saturday. IL, ...A, .o ,.,.
or nartiy ccudy end muggy weather. with slight tnenaa
changes.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

Moniay-nal,lmoro ys Ncw.Haycn, at Baltimore; Wash.
ington Hartford At Washington.
Tucsdlv baltimore y. Ncw.liavcn. NJ baltimore: New.
ark v Jer."y ,ty. at Newark, Washington Hartford
q, Washington.
wodne-day -B1trorc w. jersey City; at baltimore
New Ifa newark. Washington "
Worcester AZ Wa~hin gton Wilmington Hartford AZ
WILMINGTON.
Thur r.dlS- Baltimore Jersey city. R1l'imorr
Newark " N,w.Hayen. AZ Newark Washington W.
worcester ~ Washington.
Friday Hirnorr Washington. NJ Baltimore q n.
D.. r Hartford New Haven AZ Hartford. "A. New.
fi,N'n -. Hartford ~ New Haven j. m. Jersey city
Nrri.h ~ Jersey ty. T. Newark Jersey CITY. at
NrvafA .. m Wilmington w. Worcester. nj Wilmington.
e. m.. y. 10.
saturday Baltimore Washington. At Balfimore Jer-
ry ty Wnrfe~tcr AZ Jersey CITY Newark - Belti-
more - Newark. New Haven Hartford ~ Ncw-
Uay(n Wilmington vs Washington, at Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
FREIGHT TRAINS ~ collision.

An eastbound freight the Erie road at o'clock
night in collision wfh westbound freight train
at Garfield, v. J. The trains moving at a lively
rate speed when they together The engineer and
fremen Of both trains seeing that accident
avodablc saved their lives by jumping their cabs.
One locomotives and totally wrecked
No seriously hurt 1t several hours before
the wreck cleared away. IL Is not known who
respon ible for the accident.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
PLAYERS LTAGr-F

Mondav-Bufalo BroOklyn at f.uGai,. Chicago vs.
Phladc lha. At Chicago: Cleveland w. rew.York at
Cleveland; Ptt~burg Ns Boston. az Plttsburg.
Tu'sdaylui'alo Bfooklyn ~ Buffalo: Chicago vs.
PhiiIn' lph.a. at Chi Cleveland New
Cleveland; Pltt-burg Boston. at Pi't-burg.
dn"sday- Buffalo Brooklyn. a, Buffalo; Chicago
- 4Aild'lIhll. Ht chicago. CLEVELAND YORK,
tleN Land, i1tt-hLrg w. boston. at Pitt.burg.
- THURSDAY ui',lo " BrooSyn at Buffalo Chicago
Philadelphia. at CicsgO, Cleveland " NcW.Yo.k. at
Cleveland Pitt-buIs boston, Pittsburg
Friday Buffalo Boston. AZ Buffalo. A. M, y. m. !;
Chicago ". Now-lofH. at Chicago. a. H. D. ~ Ceye.
land " lbllad"lpha at Cleveland. m J. Pittsburg
~. BROOKLYN. at I.tt,bufg a. M. ?. m.
saturday NufaO Boston Bdi'1lO; Chicago "
Nc"-lofk. st Chicago: Cleveland philadelphia. at
Cleveland PitfsburR v. brooklyn. az Pitt,burg.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
ARRESTED FOR BURNING BARNS

Carlisle Penn. June 30 (Spccian-ln The last week
NOT less 'han half dozen barns and outbuldngS have
been DESTROYED by ir, with farming implements.
rrops stock of all kinds involving loss oi $4,000.
To dav officer William Adams. Of IIampdcn township.
,rouylt IN the Cnuhcrilnd County Jail Frcuclman,
evidently a tramp. charged with being the leader of
a party Of inccndiarlcs and particularly with burning
thc dwelling aud outbuIliings ot Mr. Wlddcrs, on
Thursday night. other arrests VIII be made
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
UD HAD NEVER SEEN TcE-OREAM BEFORE.

From The CartcrSville (Ga) ourantAmerlcan
n is related a. an abs outc truth that the other day
man from near here was dining at one ot our
leading hotels. and the time for serving icccrcam
having arrived a saucer full placed near his
nI,tr lie took good fat biscuit and carefully
pmllng Il apart took his knife and pasted half ol
which ,c came near getting his thumb nail. he turned
with look OF disgust 10 Il friend next him and said
.. am swampod, Ell, II this here amt the coolest
huttrr ever ] seed
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Monday-Tol'do Athletic. At Toledo
Tuesday Tolcio vs. Athlc,ic at Toledo Columbus
Syrarusc ~ Co,IWbU~ Iouisyie BROOKLYN At louis
Vile 81 Louis -. Rochester. at s. Louis.
Wcdno~day-t olumbus Syracuse. Columbus ::
Rochester. A. 81 Louis.
Friday Ath'uc -. Columbus; ~ Philadelphia, q. m.
Toledo Sfracu-". az Toledo. a.
yir " Rochester. AZ Loul-,le a. a., p Louis
". Brpokiyn. at 81 Louis. o m. p
S1turfay-Athetic Columbus. at Phlndolphil: To-
lcdo Syracusn at Toledo Louisville Rochester at
Louisville. -. LOu, ". BrooHlyn. AZ ~ Louis.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

The Baltimore and Ncw-uayen teams ar" naA'h' ,u"
away race for the Au,nuc Association phnah" Inc
.,,rh and Worcester The best oi h" rest %
h. lot The Jer.ey CRY team has gone all 70 pieces ana
may ma. last the sea .on The record r. sfoio"s.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Tho American Association show- the Athlete team
IN the load closely pursued by the ochc-r and Columbus
mines latter tam has 'udd'niy o'com" strong 'i-
nlic,nt for remnant honor The Loui. and Louisville
aus Will also take lot beating brior" ur season
over. brooklyn continues 10 bring up tho rear Tho
record Is a. follows
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
REDUCED.RATE TICKETS TO ST. PAUL, MINNs
WA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


The Penn.ylvania Railroad Company announces that
excursion tickets will be sold TO st. Paul, Minn on
July. l. . g. and 5. good for return until July II.
at a rate Of 1913 so. Tickets can be purchased az
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket offices. 435 $40 ana o4l
broadway, / AstOr House, Corlandt and Desbrosses
Sta ferries Brooklyn and Jersey City. ..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

p,ltn,ore June 20.-gad fielding and stupid playing
,ost Hor,,,rd the game to-day. while Baltimore ncdrd
snlcndidly In the seventh inning Moore hit the ball
% deem centre field which looked like home run but
Long ran like deer and caught the ball with oac hand
Al the end OF the lrst inning Manager Barnie and
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
rnrnru RACE-uNNpICAP
First race at 2:30 p. m

There will BE- race at Sheepshead Bay to-day
entries closing at the track at o'clock These are h'
conditions .
seventh Race-Pur,e $50 Of which 200 70 the second
and $40 70 the third Entrance SO divided between
the second and third hors"s Weiahts 20 pounds ao9N' &
the scale. The winner % be sold ~ auction foi F2'VY
pound 10 be allowed for each 400 loss do"n y
~ 300 Scn bounds for each 300 less down " 300
One milo and fnrlOng tnTi.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
NEW TRAIN FOR ST. LOUIS.

The New York Central has a new train to ST. Lou!s
via the Lake shore and Zig Four with Wagner Bulet
siceping and Dining Car. leaving New YORK at . 10
n m daily arriving at indianapolis III 30 next night
and ST Louis 80 second morning
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
SECOND RACE-TwO.YEA..OLDs. y

THIRD RACE-THIsTLE STAKES. THREE'fEAR-
nrns SPECIAL WEIGHT CONDITIONS. 310
MILES
Dwyer Brothers be Sir John By Sir Modred- Marian ~
Wafnke sons br. T. R"rlar By i.cioTni- lara ll3
Keystone StaLle's b. c. Admlral. by St BlaiseDaunt-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

t,orIanH ..............-.2 " y
Earned runs-senators 4. '.orhams =; FIRST base on
crrtts-SenaOr- 2. borhainS a. isrit Oh Dl>' ,',o'N
(orliarns 3 Ease balls. on I9mm :: "i DOUGLAS T.
Strnc out Hopkins g Fisher q Flnncg,n, Dloi, Doug
d. PEI rson stolen blsc.-Murfay. Hopkins Burns.
Parton frirncy. sacrifice hits tinnceah Istrs0,'
i,rn. Barton Freeman Thrcc-ba-e hs-M porhcad Will
sms pet rsou, Miller. Wid ptcbes-llamii g. Douglass
paseed balIs-Moorhcad t. BaTtDn l. cmTife-hop-
klus. fine Of pamr-l 40.
BY punching their hits at the right time Yesterday inc
NoUarks succeeded in winning game from The jersey
Cuys at Newark Both teams dld eHcollcnb hed WORK
The score:
newark ............~-.o o y,
Jersey City.........-..O w
u,sehit,- Newark g. jersey CITY 7. lrrnrs-Ncwark -
to-s"y CITY A Pitchcrs-SullNan and McDcrnitt I'm
plrc-COrcoran.
The Allerton and Flushing teams paS'u hh'y con-
tested game at Monitor Parh yesterday The score was
90 from the nth to the ninth inning. The score:
FLUSHING ...........-.9 Q d--5
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

r,.n the eighth inning yesterday Recreation Park IL
,oobod A. though the orhams would win easily But the
senators did some telling batting In the eighth and scored
four runs which got hJm the lead The features Of the
game the playing OF ooh Nrcohu oa''mch ~ "'u a.
mat Of ieft.ncldcr Freeman. The scort:
GOuIIhMS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
REDUCED RATE TICKETS To ST. PAUL. MINI
VA NEW YORK CENTRAL q HUDSON RIVER Il. L

The New York Central will sell excursion tickets to
st. Paul, Mimi, July l. and 3. valid for return
until July Il, at rate OF 33 30 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale at New York Central ticket offices,
49, 1885, 942 broadway, l2 Park Place. 50 West 125th-
st. 136th-st., and Grand Central stations :,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Among Mr. Kclly's guests were Colonel simmons, In
de,or5rs sunday mood. lending dignity 10 the party
" B. Ru;an Clarence Rutan. NJ. J. Corbcu Orlando
ZONES and a number OF wcll-kn0wn newspaper men,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Inc party, on driving % the track found Mr.
wIthers tnere, cooi calm and elf-conined not with
staholng the muIrfarious burdens that have rested
Go ne shoulders these six months. Bend
ing everything TO his WILL he has con
ouefed time. The track is in perfect condition
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Many racing men strO!led about the new Monmouth
yesterday. Among the most surprised aad delighted
Vis'ors was party in tow Of John Kelly. Mr. Keilys
mission on earth seems to be the making happy Of an
inhnmerable host Of friends. To know him is to love
mm' lie began the day by taking his guests 10 that
Ncw-Jersey paradise, Holly where they made the
aoSuantanee OF The prince Of stewards Mr.. Co,cn.in
alI pa,pOh VI Ms royal fare In the midst of snch
UIiuai Iu1niy as Is more often read OF than seen
da mon'wooG IS inaeed Charming spot. ycstcr-
u%S ~ was nade all the more agreeable by
,he ,h presence OF Fred Hocy. who looked in on
sv sn. psrH as Iey uy spped good wine aud drank
r~oS' n musc, Ony such an attraction as Monmouth
arx could have drawn Mr.. Rcly and his friends away
thsm.sD ho They would willingly have resigned
hollywood Is not for ordinary mortaIs n Is undcr
snr inat se % cost Of sbidng there is exactly
shot each day would arrange things nicely provided
the shot didn't miss fra. ''''' P''''u0'
Inc party, on driving % the track found Mr.
WIthers there. cool, calm and selfconfaned moi With
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Garrison, looking gay and handsome, called on the
writer last night for the purpose Of repndiatDg all
alleged interview with him published in one Of the
Sunday papers. lie characterized tho whole story
fake.' Referring 10 the possibility Of Tcnny and
Saivator meeting In the ocean stakes. he said that
Ienny was sure TO CO. and he had reason TO believe
that the Dryers would start Kingston, who Is himself
again and has been doing excellent work. salvator-
y-kingston-these three. and the greatest Of all
is probably salvator. At Monmouth yesterday Mr..
Wthers said IL would be left the owners or trainer
to decide whether the race shOuld be the
straight course or over the oval with tur Many
shrewd judges Of racing believe that on the straight
&C rise, under drive from beginning to end Tenny
would win. salvatOr's partisans declare that the
champion can beat Tenny on any kind Of track under
any conditions. Should these two meet on Friday the
betting will be nearly even thing between them.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Thursday will be given over TO Brighton Beach
and lis rival Guttcnbcrg. both begin their summer
meetings then. The patrons OF brighton are much
excited the possible outcome of the steeplecase
revival Many good jumpers ready for the journey
between the figs