davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

first place IN the number Of youngsters placed m the
. 20 list last yelr TlDrndale. the sire OF Miss
Alice's DAM was a great horse, too, with record Of
. 90 Ii and bridesmaid, her second dam, was By
Old Uambctonian as great a sire Of rotters rs Lex
inpton was Of runners Miss Alice was brought ont
hv T.. G.. Walker as nveyearOld in 1882 being
driven To a record Of = 30 Il. she was one OF the
stakewlrpers of the year, notable among her victories
hepr the winning Of the as 600 stake at Fleet
wood beating among Others SpInguc Golddust,
o1o a. The chief Of Grand Circuit winners in 1889.
1T wear Miss Alice started FIVE times and won four
,,s.rutlyc second moneys in the Grand Circuit. n
tot never before accomplished ty a trotter or
,cer closing the season at Fleetwood with a record OF
"a A Size showed in her race al Hartford the
last half OF the fourth ana nth heats IN OI each and
{, q sbrewdly suspected that she saved for the
,rd $40 900 20 class at Charter oak In August
~ mi. year which Is considered the trOtting Derby.
Clio T. in Goldsmths stable This year. and has been
an easy winner az all her engagements 50 far. At
uar,tord's June meeting she dStthced all her com
n,itors and won the entire purse trOttlnS TO record
% or Ii with consummate ease Coca judges say
sle could have tro,ted this race In e15, which makes
ra mo favorte for thc $4,000 stake before men
,,oA Miss Alice IL considered The hand soonest mar,
a ttc troting turf TO-DAY she Is ! superb bay. stand
w, I hands. size covers twenty one feet at 4.
mu5d. which Is lully three feet longer than The
evtraec John r: Dngcc, NewforN timber mcr.
o,snt is Miss Ancc's present owner, but her speed
oha"d developed by tho clever turf writer and rcns-
IN r g. walker (Ncrtasl who brought out hcr
fullest possibilities a. ccordbroaher Of the hrst
LAS. without overriding or stlaiang her tn any
v Il is Thought That Miss Alice viii yet trot close
L. . 10: she has already rOttcd quarters In better
.Ian 80 seconds, and Is remarkably game and we'll
Unable Of carrying tho clip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
WORK OF A HANDSOME MARE.
MISS ALICE WHOSE TROTTING IS BEING CARE
FULLY WATCHED.

The hopes OF Eastern lovers of the sensational on
the trotng turf centred the graceful mare Miss
Alice by Alcantarn, out of daughter Of Thorndalc.
Miss Alice has everything to recommend her from
blood lines personal appearance, for she is beauty,
and the careful, systematic and not too tonic manner
in which she trained for her earlier tIfumphs has
left her sound and true with increased strength vgor
and speed when breeding is spoken of this splendid
seven-year-od mare must be admitted a proof Of
what selection do. Her SIRE the great Acantara
has a record OF :23 al four years Old and won
the first prize at the last horse show In
Madison Square Garden, beating such an animal as
Mr.. Hamln's IIambrino King, called the handsOmest
horse in the world. Alcantara is phenomenal getter
OF fast Stock dividing with Nutwood the honors Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
HE PASSED 4 WORTHLESS DRAFT IN 4LBlNY.

Ezekiel II. Platt, a wel-dressed young uen' VINO mas
been living with relatives at No p Maa'ohaNe' ~
ta IN tba Tombs Police Court Yesterday, charged
Nth having passed worthless draft on an Albany iHer
chant Justice OReilly countersgned the warrant 10.
pIatps arrest issued by Police Justice stephens Oh
Albany and Detective Michael L. Nolan OF the AlO'hy
Police Department, took Se prisoner back 70 cnaI CIV,
ON Tune 20 Patt induced John L. Stats dealer IN
grain ut No SAL Broadway Albany, 10 cash sight ur''
for sl5O signed by George D. Morgan" and drawn Oh
tho Germania Bank Of this city. Mr. Staats depoSi'ed
the draft in his bank but two days later 1t was
70 him marked IN &C." such person a. u" d. MOT
49,, having an account in the Germania Bank. Mr.
Stats then notified the police and swore out vibrant
for Patt's arrest. Inspector Dynes was communicated
with by the Albany superintendent Of Police VILLAIN anu
detectives oBriCn and McCauley were detailed 70 NUM-
d.otIvos found their man az Madson-ave. and Twenty
oighth.st and took him to Police headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Meeting Of United States Senate Committee Rules
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Meeting OF Senate Subcommittee Tariff, Fifth Aves
nue. Hotel
Meeting OF Bridge trustees, afternoon.
Meeting Veteran Corps OF 9TH Regiment, Fifth Ayenud
Hotel, evening.
beginning Of Coroner Lsvy's inquiry into Smfer's exec
cution
Continuation Of Mrs. Susan H. Rogerss case before
Judge GIderseeve, Supreme Court.
Meeting Of Republican County Executive Coumittees
Tribune Building, p. m.
Parade and Picnic Of orangemen Empire City Colos<
scum.
Meeting Of New.York Retail Grocers' Union 2l3 Essf
Twenty third-st, 8 D. m.
Meeting Plumbers Journeymens Union, Central Hall
evening
Departure Of seven parties Of "freshair" children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
GREATER THAN DIR. KocN'a.
NEW DISCOVERY DEVELOPING AN ENTIRELY
NEW PRINCIPLE. AND THE WONDERFUL.
THINGS 1T Is DOING.

The human system is much like large city. Nh.
It's sources Of supply its internal economy its wat. A,
city must be drained dlsinfected or IL became. al,
lection Of pes. houses the human system mus. h. Az
infected or IL ends in disease and death Have w,
considered the disinfscng the drain pipes IN the ho,o
Some good dIsinfectant lie turned into these pines .h-
killing the dealest germs Of disease or malaria which boo.
in their depths. The human body is practically a,..
pipe. Poisonous gases generated within II, the
face Of the throat becomes infsmed mucus aocumu.,
the mouth tastes bad, feels respondent It. NAV b
caused by malaria 1t may be from other causes bu, a,
requires disinfectng
What is needed is an absolute internal disinfecans n
IS new discovery, and is large liquid prsparsro.
which Pushes the throat. but grsnues an,os. as inus
gold dust and far valuable. The effects which
they produce simply marvellous. Quickly and COM
pleey dsnfecting the system they cure malaria and all
similar diseases by removing the cause I. f. eae6
Chapman's Internal Dsinfectant and imsd atey
it is the only Of removing bacterial germs from h
system. II DO obtained fFoa your druggist or .h
Globe Chemical Company 100 Broadway viii mall is tsS
81 bottle, postpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
IN THE STATE CAMP AT SEA GIRT.
ARRIVAL IN PORT OF THE FIRST BRIGADE-THl
CAMP To OPEN TODAY.

ARRIVAL IN PORT OF THE FIRST BkGADE-IhE
CAMP TO OPEN TO-DAY.
Sea Girt. n J.. July IL (SpecaD.-Bashful girls from
the country towns and coquetsh summer hotel girls
from the neghboring seaside resorts gathered at the
Sea Grt station Yesterday afternoon to welcome the
arrival of the First Brigade in camp. Two trains AT
4 O'Clock brought the 1st and 9Th regiments which
quickly formed in line and u the music of their bands
marched down the main road, past the Governors
cottage to the extreme left OF the camp ground. where
their tents are pitched Long before the boom OF the
morn.lg gun to-day the men up and about, and
after doing police duty-ccaning up csmp-they took a
dip in tho Atlantic. At O'Clock the adjutants call
was sounded for guard mounting and the marched
out of their company streets. looking sp!ck and span
and went through creGitable exercise This the
oily work of the day. except the dress parade In the
evening Father Mcdowell, of st. Johns Church.
Orange " j. Chaplain of the Sd Battalion, celebrated
mass in the mess hall OF tho command, which was
decorated with flags and flowers. Divine service was
also held at the 9Th Regiment headquarters, Chaplain
HoughtOn preaching TO a large congregation made UP
of soldiers and seaside residents.
The troops will be all in tomorrow morning, and
at nO1n the brigade general will assume command, the
cannon will belch forth salute, the burgee Will be
run up declaring Camp Leon Albeit opened, and
hard work Will begin.
The men did little else to-day but entertain visitors.
Thirty-ilve wheelmen rode into camp this afternoon
frCn Orange. distance Of fftynine miles and called
on their tOwnsmen IN the Sd Bai1lOn Lieutenant
LoCdOn, Of the Regular Army, arrived here to-day,
witt commission from tile Secretary Of War TO
inspect the camp. Governor Hill, Of New-YOrk, is
expected on Thursday 10 attend the review and the
bail Among the visitors today were Mayor Bechtel,
OicOH of Chicago; Colonel TOnyn Kuser and Gen
erai T. z. Howard, of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
TBs PROSPERITY OF NEBRASKA.
ITS PEOPLE IN GOOD FINANCIAL CONDITIONAL
RIG CROP YIELD EXPECTED.

BIG CROP YIELD EXPECTED.
Omaha Ncb., July 12.-"The Bee" Will print To-
morrow an exhaustive review of the commercial ana
financial condition of Nebraska by counties, showing
remarkable development. The most important piaSe
OF the exhibit is the showing Of deposits 10 the Sate
and National banks, which reach the aggregate OF
s5O5O7 o43, or SAT per capita showing that IN Sp'@
of the failure OF crops in the Western part oil the state
last year and low prices for series OF years the pco
pie are in exceptionally good financial condition. win
almost enough cash deposit to lquidae the enure
farm mortgage Indebtedness of TIRE State me popu-
ton of the State In 1867 00o and IN 1870 over
100000 In 1865 the value of property was S32ooo'-
Ooo the actual valuation In 1891 Is S15eo'1oo3oo'
The estimated yield for This year In all crops is greater
than ever before Seven years ago no cattle nor hogs
were slaughtered. To-day Omaha is the third pachns
centre in the Union. The creamery capacity OF the
State Is $4,000 pounds of butter day. The two
suearbeet factories have capacity OF 10000 pouhds
q day, and the twenty fruit and vegetable cannenes
nut up yearly 100000 cases The State has llo'-
900 acres cultivated timber, 100000 apple trees
900 peach trees 237 900 cherry trees and 2loooo
grape vines The educational system comprises o''4o
schoolhouses valued with sites and apparatus ~
S6 1917 $40 81 costing annually over $4OOOOoO. Inc
railroads operate 5,40 miles OF track Ihee are et
over 10 600 900 Of unmproved land, only 1OOOV'
900 acres under plough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
rl1rryG ron rrE sorApR0Y OF EVOLUTION

WAITING FOR THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.
The biz nIst-class Ormored cruiser Chicaso H'' INC
Norfolk Navy Yard Saturday and arrived hero iaA'
evening" She will await the arrival OF tear'Aumlrai Jol
G. Walker and his squadron from Boston. which viii D.
here tomorrow when the Admiral will transfer MS hag
from the newark back to the Chicago. lust as the
euodron Of Evolution wns about ieav~ Norfolk for
Boston on July the Cca-o broke the cros"head 9no'
NJ nor po-t main engine. The Admiral at once trans
orrcl his flag 70 the Newark and vent with inc other
vp..rl, 70 Boston, the Chicago pinanhf behind nnaI
new crosslead guide could De n'sed in place Of the
Old one.
The fleet win consist cf tho Chicago. Newark, Atlanta.
pos.ou yorktown and dynamite cruis'r Vc'uNus Much
ntot attaches arrival Of this "oet az this port
"A r. Will not only he imposing sight In itself but II
WIN he the nrst time that the naval militia Of the state
WIN tahe rrrt IN any naval display. Tho full programme
tor The cvoutons published IN The Tribune Yesterday
Tbo ncet will anchor In North River. in line ex
t,dinc nom Twenty thfd-st Fortyhrsts the Chicago
h,c ,be furthe,t down The vessels win remain here
untl Monday July 81 when the heet viii with the
naval militia up the Sound far as Fishers Island.
n the mouth OF the Thames River where the four days
Of drills will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

snpreme Court-Gsneral Term-Recess continued.
Snrrm Court-C h9mbers-Beore IruaN, J-Couft opens
a. 10 $50 a. n-Cacndar Of motions NOS 70 3D. eaIec AZ
suprcme Cour,-Special Term-Parts l and lad.
journrd for the term VI IVY - wy "A
Supreme CONTRIBUTIONS" l. L. ~ anu A'-Nu'
surroqate's Cour-Biore Ransom S-For prooateCWlils
NJ sitzahsth Elew Maria l. K!oppenbuTg May h Gree,
lean o. PaDpadoloulaS and Moses sloan, 10 a. ~. ,
Suncror Court-Specal Tern--beIofe UliuersleeFe -
Court opens az y n.-Motohs y, , W, A
superior Court-Trlal Term-Farts l. III and ltI-Ad'
rnr,nnn P"asi"nera Teru-Adourned until August y.
Iommon pleas-Special Tcrm--Bcfore Bookstaver, Js-
Court opens nc II a. M M0toBs -, MI, F., c.
ron,oo1 Picas-Sreeial Term-Bcfore Bschoh J-CouFs
onons al IL ocOck-NO. %. . an
0pnmmoh pess-EQuy Term Adjourned until August 10
Somnoo PeaS-lrOl terni--PaIts i, IL ana lila
tourntd for the tenn - 49,, ,-o,.,xc fam,
opons AZ 10 q. u.-MOt0ns. - 80, , ~ A..
p Civ Court-rra TorIn-Parts l. II, III and 1V-Ad'
Cour. OF General scssions-Par. before smytn r.
and Assistant DttrictAuopey "eeAs-Nos' W 81 NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
ETTZARFTH.

Four little girls, Nina and Anna Clauss, Elsa
schlchter aid Lulu Fink, have taken upon them
selves to get up fair for the benefit of the Elizabeth
Hospital 10 be held August IL, IL and 10 al
sans souci Park, from 10 in the morning until D
O'Clock In the evening ADMISSION 10 tile Ho'ei
undertaking will be 10 cents.
william LLOYD. one Of the old residents Of Eliza
bethport died yesterday. He was an uncle OF City
Clerk Manning and both of his sons are prominent
members Of Hibernla Engine Company, one OF tnefn
being the present assistant foreman.
The New.York and San Domingo Brewing Company
on Saturday filed with the clerk OF Union County a
certificate of the increase Of the capital s'och Oh inc
os.s,,an,, ,ro, s1oo 600 70 100000. The company
ie composed chiefly Of New York ana BrOoklyn sIpcA,
holders and some months ago was incorporated nsle
nnJer the Law Of New-Jersey. Their places Oh Dusl'
ness are New-York City and tho Republic OF san
Domingo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
FOREIGN SUBSTITUTES FOR BUTTER.
ITTLE LEFT OF THE PREJUDICE AGAINST THEM
IN EUROPEAN CIUES-HEAvY EX-
PORTS OF OLEO OIL.

Washington, July IL (Special Comparatively few
people realize the extent of the production and sale OF
substitutes for butter in the Cntei states. From
report of Consul Gardner of Rotterdam, which viii
soon be published by the Department Of State, it APP
pears that the exports OF oleo oil from the United States
60 the Netherlands alone last year amounted to
%lOOOOOOO This oil, Of which more Than Onehali
was shipped from Chicago, was nsed by the Dutch
makers of margarine the consumption Of which Is
rapidly Increasing. the exports Of oeo OIL having IN
creased more than 100 per cent in the last five years
hbout 20 per cent of the oleo oil used by the Dutch
margarine makers comes from the United States. and
the total output OF margarine last year amounted 1G
300 900 pounds of which about 1873 900 900 pounds were
exported 70 England France, Belgium Spain and other
countries. The retail selling price OF the best dairy
butter IN Rotterdam So cents per pound and that Of
the best margarine 20 cents per pound The Tariff law
OF the Netherlands admits cleo oil free Of duty From
1886 until February, 1891, there steady decline
in price from Is And 81 cents per pound TO and II
cents per pound, since which tine there has been
steady advance the best grades selling at the end Of
April at 10 10 10 cents per pound. The law OF the
Netherlands requires that all margarine shall be braided
and sold under It's true name, and the domestic
sumption is relatively small, less than onefOurth the
amount manufactured
Consul Gardner says that the development Of the
margarine industry in the Netherlands has demon
strated three things:
"First-The lawmakers have become satisfied that
substitute butter from cleo oil. manufactured by
approved methods, is food article OF demonstrated
merit, and has 10 stay, far at least Euro
pesn countries concerned.
sccond-Farmers who own cows and have hitherto
made butter have been forced 10 admit that the
factnre or sale Of substitute butter, though
extensive does not appreciably inure farm profits.
II be large farmer, with good dairy facilities
and able TO produce 'giltedge dairy butter he finds
now a more exclusive market and better prices than
In the days when every owner Of COW mode butter.
H. however, one lack facilities for the best butter
making and If be Of few cows, he is able
TO command at the margarine factory an established
alltheyear-round price for his milk that yields
Isrger net profit than did the erstwhile sale OF his
Indifferent butter.
sThird-Consciously or ignsrantly In European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
FOR BASEBALL REMNANTS.
THE GIANTS HAVE A SMALL LEAD.
ssoc1Ar1oN CLUBS IN sTRING-AMATEUR
RFCoRDs-GAMEs YESTERDAY.


RECoRDs-GAMEs YESTERDAY.
The race for the League ponnant continues to lie Close
and exc,tinQ. and the teams are so evenly maHneu
that mo contest should be interesting night up 10 .o
0nIsh The Giants are In the lead, but they hold the
advantage by the smallest Of margins. By Winning
todsy,s game at Chicago-and If Ruse pltcheS inc
local players have an excellent chance TO whitney
viii strengthen their position considerably.
Last weeks games did not help the leaders ana IL
is significant fact that the supposed weaker teams
generally did the better work The Cincinnati anu
Cleveland teams each won four OF tie I'VE games
nIaycd Boston won three and lost two Chicago
Won three and lost three. New-iorh and flttsours
,och won two and lost three. The Philadelphia won
,o and lost four while the Brdegrooms won only one
.rro ont Of Hve In fact, the Brdegrooms appear 10
have gone all TO pieces since their great feat OF DC
tcatnG Chicago in three straight games They nave
not won game since -.
The CLEVELAND team promises to prosper under us
r.y management and Tebeau Will hereafter nave en-
1.-Two control of the niue. Robert Leadlcy has reured
tro,n the MANAGEMENT. The Cevelands are now
fourth tho Philadelphia and Brooklyn teams railing
hack during the last week. If the CinclnnauS can
hccn M their present work theS will soon be among
tno leaders The record to dnte Is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THE WEA7HER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MOND

FORECAST TILL = T. VI. NVNUNf'
watinrtoo July 12-FOr New I'm gand, Eastern WE'VE
York NewJersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Mary.
land and Virginia fair gh.y warmer except Stationary
,cmneature on the Milne coast southerly winds.
I North caro,ina generally air. except light showers
on the coast slightly warmer.
For South Caroline and Georgia. fair slightly warmer
For Florida generally alr, except light showers On the
Atlantic coast
For Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana. Eastern Texas.
,rLans,s T.r,essne and Kentucky, generally fair
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania Western
New.York and Ohio. fair s.ehtly warmer 49,
For Lower Michigan. iAll except showers On haAo
Tor Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, showers; slightly
cooler >,.,. -. ,o,,. ,.oo,an, .hn,
For indiana and ILLINOIS, generally fair continued hss
ten p ratura . ,.,... d. ,ho o,,.o,,. .,st +,
slightly cooler.
For Missouri generally fair
kor kansas and Colorado fair cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
cg1yD TFRPTBLY BITTEN BY A DOG.

The residents Of Jones-st, East Orange. ~ j.. were
Greatly excited on Saturday evening by the savage attack
~ dog On Tly winterall four years Old Tho animal
wa, chained dog house IN the ward ci Warren WOOD
ruff and the child playing ncighl 0rhood.
ran up To him and began 20 pat HIN on the hcld The
dog suddenly Jumped her and buried his teeth in her
shoulder lacerotlng flesh rehtin manner. Tho
cd ran down the street with blood streaming from tho
wound until she By some ncighbos. who carried
ne, IN her lome Dr. Graves summoned and cauter.
zed the wound The child Will probably be sent To the
paseur Institute this the dos shows symptoms q
uiadLess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE--Senato Edward o. Wocot, Of Colo.
rado and Allen Marvel president Of the Atcho Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Company. BRUNSWICK,
Baron A. de Gmzburg, Of st. Petersburg ana
l.. q. Letter, Of Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE-Sena.cn
Nelson w. Aldrich, Of Rhode Island Ex-Governor Job A.
Cooper, OF Colorado, and A. T. Goshorn, Of Cincinnati
GILSEY-Frederick Cook, Of Rochester. HOFFMAN,
Roswell Miller. president Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Company and Henry w. Beckwithl
U. s. Consul at Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The Western teams have improved In their Work
of late and last week thirteen games 70 eight Tor
the Eastern teams. The series now stands elgty-two
victories for the East to sixty nine for the West In
the series the New-Yorl team is far ahead OF the
Others having won twenty-five and lost only twelve
games II the Giants had been as successful against
the Eastern teams the pennant question would be
about settled even at this early date The record Is
&c follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Wilmington, Del, July IL CSpeciaU.-The peach grow.
es Of the eastern shore and the Peninsula report that
early varieties Of peaches rottng the
picked fruit bears little handling. Crowded re-
heavy rains have caused tho rottng and prevented
maturing. Trees breaking with the weight The
June drop too small to relieve the packed branches
which IL It's special mission.
Only two fun or contract, OF peaches have been
shipped the Delaware Railroad far his season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
CAMP MEETING IN MARYLAND.

Mountain Lake Park, Md, July ia love feast was
held tbts morning at the camp meeting here The
Rev. David Updecraf atterward preached to large
congregation. In the afternoon the Rev. KeSo Carter
Of baltimore preached, and at night DR.. Kun, OF Gin
cinnati, delivered the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Tie Englewood team has taken the lead in the Anna
teur League race while the Staten Island Athletic
Club nine Is second. and the Crchcts last The record
Is as follows
Clubs Won Lost ret: Clubs. won. Lost Pr Ct
s. s tee Is A. G. $50 staten Is e. G. 10 .iS7
Tic race for the Amateur Athletic Union cham
pionship is one-sidcd. the New Jersey Athletic team
being far in the lead In fact the other teams arc
virtually distanced The record /. as follows:
Clubs. Won. LostPr.ct; clubs. Won LOstPr.et.
\. 7. <. o. : 800 tsthsdra a, &: s rs itS
At Erastina : J.. yesterday the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Union and the Alaska teams played an evenly
contested game, with this result
X x M C. -. . 3 8 dd-iiaa
GAMES TO-DAY
LEAGUE.
Chicago VS.. New-Yorh at Chicago.
Cincinnati VS.. lOstDn at Cincinnati
Cleveland VS.. BROOKLYN at Cleveland.
Pittsbnrg We. Philadelphia 81 PittSburg.
ASSOCIATION
Boston vs. Cincinnati nj Boston.
Washington We. -. Lsuiis al Washington.
baltimore ys. Columbus nc baltimore.
Athletics vs. Louisville al Philadelphia.
The GOrhams and Cuban Giants Will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
Jersey CITY.

A party Of young men went grabbing on the Hacken-
sack River Yesterday near Duncan-ave. The rowooa'
capsized and Edward Burns. Of No 14' HoooAeha'0''
was drowned His body has not been found
The 4th Regiment, n. c., n. j., 4Oo strong VIII
.ot Gov Goa Ciir this morning, for a weeks encamp'
mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

ould he succeeded by Oliver W. Tcbeau. who will also
can,an the team and play third base. No cause Is
oesqned for the sudden change and the directors Of
fine team have nothing but good words to say Of the
retiring manager. Tcbeau begins work in his double
capacIty TO morrow.