davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

C;round was broken Yesterday morning for the cree
Hon of the new Roman Catholic Church of Nt. CeclE
at North Henry and Herbert sts The new Ouhalhs
g., IN cost 500 900. thieestory parOchlal mousse Is
also to be built ground adjoining the caich Sl'e
Henry Quail. forty years old, of NO. Az Marcy.
ave. died yesterday in the Eastern DlStnct HosP'"
from the effects Of sunstrOke on Wednesday lie
,or found unconscious on the sidewalk and taken t.
the bosptaI where lie failed gain consciousness up
10 the time of his death. Quail had been iii TINS
country but four months
Patrick Cassidy, who escaped while wording IN a
sand.bank with gang of prisoners from me rem
teDtiary about a year ago. has been recapturCd ana
sent back to serve out his term.
owing to the unpleasant weather yesterday the
excursion of the Sands street Memorial. Carroll Park
and York Street Methodist Episcopal churches was
postponed
The usual saturday and sunday concerts Will be
given in Prospect Park to-day and tomorrow.
The BROOKLYN Choral society. Of which Henry Z.
Hutchinson Is president. has decided 10 give three
concerts IN the Brooklyn Tabernacle next season. and
.Tho Messiah will be sung in December. The chorus
&c N he increased from 800 to 800 voices. c. NJ.
Wiske will be the leader.
About 700 members of the 23d Regiment Veterans
Association took excursion TO PeekSAill YESTERDAY
10 visit the active members of the regiment at the
State Camp
Mrs. Marguerite c. Reilly YESTERDAY obtained from
Judge Van Wyck separation from Philip J. Reilly
an awning manufacturer the ground Of cruelty.
The custody Of her minor daughters and 5000 amony
Der year were granted 10 her.
The CITY Railroad Company will begin on Monday
the extension of the Fa'buslave ,treecar line from
Fla,lush into the town Of Flatands, the new ter
minus being at the Manhatttn Crossing. II is eX-
uected that electricity will be used upon the new part
of the route and it will ultimately be extended T.
Canarsle and Gravesend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
4 TVELVE- INCH STEEL GUN FINISHED
THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND EVER BUILT IN
,,,rp1c,1ro RI TESTED At SANDY HOOK.

TIE LARGEST OF ITS KIND EVER BUILT IN
AMERICA-To BIZ TESTED AT SANDY HOOK.
The first twelveInch steel gun made in the United
states has been completed at the Army Gun Foundry
or Watervlet Arsenal, West Troy, and has arrived
NJ sandy Hook Proving Ground to be tested. II
Is the largest steel gun built in this country, but
there are twelve hreenlnch guns under way for the
three battle ships of the Navy-the Indiana, Massa
chu,ctts and Oregon. The twelvc-nch Army gun IS
the first Of sixteen Of it, type ordered by the Govern
mcut and has been building since 1855 Although 1t
wa, say send abroad for the largest fOrglngs
owing 10 the fact that substantial progress had not
been made in the manufacture OF steel i0rgngs III tls
country it will 70; be necessary In the future to 90 80
for either the Army Navy for the reason that Aer
can steel manufacturers now have the furnaces and
mechanical appliances 20 produce the largest forngS
The tube and jacket forgnes for ills first twelve
inch steel gun were purchased from the works al
CrCusOt TITnce and the remaining iorgngs were pur-
chased from the Midvalc steel Works, Pttsburg Penn
The finished gun Is 40 inches long, the length OF tho
bore being 4O5 inches and the total weight OF the gun
is nfty-two tons. IL Will be fired with charge OF 40
pounds Of powder sending before il prOiectlle weigh
ing 900 pounds. Each charge will cost $500. The
initial powder pressure will be sixteen and one half
tons 10 the square inch the initial velocity OF the
projcctc will be 1919 feet per second the muzzo
energy being 2G0O0 foot tons. At the muzzle this
pOccc will penetrate thiry-two inches Of iron, or
twenty inches at distance of two miles.
The gun is 20 be mounted on the pneumatic disap
poaring gan-carrage Sahdy Hook, and will receive
the statutory test Of 80 1rlngs. Lieutenant Harry
Taylor Of the Corp, Of Engineers, has had charge OF
the hole in the ground" for the disappearing
rage but there many incicdulOus brains Ia the
Army as 10 tie efficacy Of this guncarriaee, but
patents for these ideas in gun carriages are Is
sued every few days, may be found that viii sat
isfy all As a rule the carriages complicated
and unwiedy TO be practically unservlceablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE SAILED WITHOUT A GUARDIAN.
ODD COMPLICATIONS OVER THE CUSTODY OF

ODD COMPLICATIONS OVER THE CUSTODY OF A
YOUNG GIRL.
Henrietta von Ulrich, nineteen-yea'-old sri' VINO
mn Tuesday last graduated from 81 OaVherl"o
ION the Protestant Episcopal school for girls IN
washington ave. appeared before Justice Barle'V III
the supreme Court yesterday afternoon, ana a,NeI
that the Rev. Dr. L. A. Bradley, rector OF 81. Lu"o
Church. be appointed her temporary CUSTODIAN "1t
that she be permitted to study music fof TWO you oc,
Lepsic DR.. Bradley is also going to hufOP1'
question OF the court as TO the propIIeS - soAo
dsyeoped an odd story Miss Won UHich nav 80
all her preparations to 60 abroad on inc s'0"n'S'f
80 witch soilod for Europe at 80 a. M to-day
ord n was only Yesterday morning that the Necessity
nj going into court for permission OccurIou ~
IIcr father &c lingo L. Won Ulrich, ana h'r ho'i'o.
uho is separated from him. is known as iieiri0'V
Davev The mother told Justice Bartlctt INA. ',o
husband stole her two children, Henrietta anu
from her in New-Orleans severai Se"IS T,aIv on
was long time before she found them, f,hanS On
Ianvorv 90 1887 she got the judge hmHen " "p
,o,rt sister Caroline the head OF ST. catherine i
tbcir temporary custodian. The fathT anu nosr
49, 18th acreed that Henrietta should go TO EUROPE
and wanted a similar order maze SesVeru'S' -
,ourt said he could not make 1t without so
the custOdianship of sister Caroiilie' anu "0
80 that without notice to her. ~ L.,
rben he suggested that II the parents anu inc 81 :
,-antod a general guardian, and they were aereeu
non DR. Bradley, he could be appoilocu guar
TIL, difficulty here was that the ld'iior wa ~ -
nrcsent. Finally the judge said taat Psr'"ps tt0
aest thing was for Henrietta to go on TO hfopc wiz
mt any order lie would not be d'sposeu " 'a hr,
:. 90 contempt of court The mother was aa 1 nU
u a. int in that case MIR. Won Ulnch Woulu cein
Jfsnristta and she would never 80 MIGHT all
k ~ conrt agreed that Henrietta nii5mo
tor Fprope and he would appoint Dr. bLanoS S"ain"I
in due time if the proper cI msrties and Henrctt
This was satisfactory to al pdr|0S' UNIV
Star4ad for the steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Weather makes such difference
The utility of these three stores OF ours
was never more fully demonstrated
than during the recent hot spell. 10
step into light suit or thin coat ready
to wear, to change the heavy derby Tor
a cool straw, or the hot boots for kan.
CARGO OF russell Oxford ties, was the
work of but few moments. Then,
too, the things were not 'slop shop"
but substantial, neat and in correct
form every way.
Yesterday we supplied heavier
travelling suits of Cashmere, Fancy
Worsted or Tweed, with Spring Over
coats and an occasional Macintosh or
Ulster for vOyager's use.
Summer trunks, valises, handbags,
travelling rugs, umbrellas, outing gar
ments-everything, i'll fact, that man
or boy needs for complete outflttlng;
and for as little money as will buy
good things.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET d co.
as s SHf5s s S H;5::i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
NEWARK.

John Dwycr. leather manufactures at Nos "a ana 80
Marketst. was reported yesterday to lie embarrassed
70 the amount of between S4O'OOo ana @'ooo'
number of banks that hold Mr. Dryers notes nave
reed IN n reasonable extension Of time on them ON
Tnne 10 he gave chattel mortgage on his goods anu
cbatcIs at the factory TO John ~ Moore as trustee -
ccnrc notes amounting $500, and two other oit
800 an real estate to other obligations were a,o
rrrordcd npon the same day. The factory ldS peo,
tansferred 10 bernard NJ ShOuey, who Is inu0i9eI VII
10 notes f9r $4,000 Mr.. Dwyer has been III Ou9le''
since 1861 ,., 1uo-
The Board of Freeholders yesterday appointed Jaie
NacMOuagIe warden Of TIE County JAN 10 suc0eeu '0
late Roger Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
~, THE NEW BRIDGE APPROACH

The estimates of the values Of the property
% Ne taken by the Bridge trustees for the wiuclns
Of Libery-st. been made by the app pr he
sclected by ex-PresGent Howell, ana oHefs WI" , 10
made TO the owners If they are not aocep'" r v,
commission recently appointed by tie ouple' ~, tc
% ,ho nroperty and 1t will be taken by inc
VIZ, - iort domain President Wagstif has con
ltd With Mayor Chaplin ard they are asreea 'l1'
there IS nothing in the questioning of the eon''1u
tionality of the act under which the trustee slU
authorized to take the property The con'I Il, tn
recently appointed TO condemn ti Int Pad{onrTed with,
AMI action The property was valued au ny o ~
the appraisers and $l14,OOO by inc H's"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
T4BLElUX FROM THE ILTAD.
pringfieid Republican.

Worthy of notice among the Greek plays and
spectaces now in vogue at institutions Of learning
drst hook Of the Had by students of the Norwich.
Conn. free academy Saturday evening. DR.. Robert T..
ken selected the scenes and the pcrsOnages, aga
meunon Menelaus Achilles, PatrOcns Clry,cs
Odysseus Athenc Thets Brlses. Clycis tho heralGs,
soldiers prcstess madens and the re,t, We're ricily
some lent from NewIiaven and Boston. the splendid
armor worn by AsamemnOn being loan from the
Doston Museum OF Fine Arts. The IIomcric pictures
were greatly admired, and made ineligible by a
brief and clear statement Of what the Had is by
DR. Keep and by interpreted readings OF connected
episodes from the book whence the chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Tho GIorts were not at their best yesterday ana were
easily beaten by their Quaker City brethren III ls0'
the Giants never at their best IN the mussJ "e'
which hung over the metropolis yesterday The two days
rest seems TO have clogged mp the machinery winch ms
heretofore been running a'ong 50 smoothly nc" pop
thought that game would be played and the attendance
at the Polo Grounds was the ghest Of the season.
SUPERINTENDENT Bell had army Of men at work on
the grounds early In the day and whcn' at p M Umpire
uurs: called play the fed in excellent condition. con-
.derlng the recent heavy rains. The outheld was so
but there was no: a mudhole or puddle in sight
drilling rain fell the crater part OF the game anu
made eyerg body miserable.
Kcefe again cssaycd pitch, but his work was not
Of the order style which in past Seasons made MN
famous as pitcher. with the exception Of Richardson
Gore and buckley, the local players did poorly ana inc
wrctchcd support given Keefe by whistler Bassett ana
O'Rourke was enough TO dshcltcn any pitcher ana INC
bunders did more to lose the game than did Keele 5
pitching
The Quaker City men not afraid of the mud
and really played excellent game Three douDe pays
were credited to them Whistler played so poorly at
third base that the local club may find II ai'I'aOlc 10
kc,s Clarke that place when the little colesa" Is
not behind the bat or leIst until Hlasscock Is aOe
to resume his old place as shortstop
Tho story ot the game centres around the fourth inning
when the Phadcphia men scored the seven F"'' "''
decided the battle Outside OF That inning each team
,nod four runs The fatal inning opened with the score
at 3 to g. Shindie first basman. took three oa7e9
on Wild throw by Whistler and then the comedy wac
d. r,u s,oam Brown reached first another
,,hIo bv Whistler Allen hit safely right field and
sbnde scored Hamilton got FIST on another error
nv whistler and Allen scored, and the cfo"d groaneu'
Thompson got error by B1Ssgt'' ouC h'i'''
was put out Delehanty then hit safely to LETT heu ana
Thomson crossed plate. Clements reacHed hIsC Oh
another bundcr by Bassett and Tiernan fubied he
| bau' Deehantv scored and Clements got to second.
Myers hit TO lett tell and Clements scored Shue anu
Brown were put out ending the inning ana al hVe'"'
in the remainder Of the game The score was as toIo"9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
w I'M -

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Corey Island Jockey Club races 9heep'h''1 D"'
80 p. m. - ,,, :, n m
Ia,odo NJ wheelmen. Prospect Park Brook9h'
Observation-Disclosures baseball match foio "Iou'u'
Marine and Field club and Manhattan Atnio'c Oiuo
,o,nf canoe reratta Grayesend Bay.
r.,ng cornerstone of Bedford Avenue Theatre bfooA
Ign, D. NJ ,.,.. ,.rls
Cdctet matches in Central and Prospect fafNs'
yo,pers Athletic club games, YOnkers' p H.
pavonia Yacht club regatta. jersey CITY,
Tennis tournaments tiithave. ana 0"''"u''N
tvcnty.sevcnth.st., and in Morfisana'
Brooklyn Yacht club regatta ,o
,,ion socie:y festival, Washington PARK evening,
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps excursion 70 i''''r Wv"
Grove. .-..o,,o,t I1attush.
T,ickerboeEor Field cub tennis tourna'ch'' %
n.rture Of eth Regiment for state lamp anu I''''
of I'D Regiment. . 800. .,o, ~ m,
Nusic in Central Park 7th Regiment cahu, p "'
rir,,an S,atep Island lacrosse match, west New
Brighton, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
OTHER ,SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

TIE BRIDEGROOM RESCUED HIM
Miss Nary schwartz and samuel c. Grant were mar
rcd last night at the house Of the bldes pieh'9 ~
No 100 FIushingave.. Long Islard CITY, y re'SpNo"
followed the ceremony and supper was Se''oO -
large buIding adjoining the house. George Ingram
~ - tbe c-iests attired In fudress suit attempted
20 take a short cut across the garden lie Vaulteh
over fence and did not stop until he landed at 'I'e
botom Of cistem containing about six feet OF wafer
nj, cries for help brought the assembled company m'o
tbo GARDEN A ladder secured and the bridegroom
descended into the csterT and assisted Mr. ingram u
tho srrfece The latter was much crestfion over ms
,nisI,an Int after driving his clothes al the hlolO
ire Ie,entered upon the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
UOBOKEN.
THE CITY SHAKEN BY DYNAMITE.

THE CITY SHAKEN BY DYNAMITE.
Workmen have been engaged for some tine a'
Flo cntbst blasting out the rock in the river BED iU
tbc foundation for wharf for Myerss line OF excursion
boats. Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock are9
blast of dynamite exploded with serious results
The street near the river Uttered with the broken
rock and with the fragments Of an ola cahaDoa' Wo
had been sunk for some years ana "nich "aS oio ~"
80, Nv Tho force Of the explosion. Houses in the
,'n,rhhorhood were shaken to such an extent That
croc,orv was broken and chandeliers thrown down.
CAPTAIN Iougland, Of BloOmield-st who Is employ ed
by the Iobokcn Ferry Company and WHO was con
fined TO his bed with illness, was thrown 70 te
Ewer,, window was broken in Dr. MayerS mousse No
~ Indson-st and in the house of Professor hSSuu,
Of stevens Institute where the family wGe a and
%rokcn and the Professors baby was thrown rom ,r
high chair The shock was felt in n te er5e
eyerV one thinking that it an earthquake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.


Willie p HnmasOn the sevcniccnycaI-oid son ol
Mr. and Mrs Virgil =. lIumason, the boy WHO my7
iorlousy disappeared from New-Britain. Conn., "h2c
he was living with his grandmother, on May - "aiAc'
into his parents home in VarburtonaVe lohrer.' Oh
Thursday night with hi, father WHO hlu pi'NVu Wv
hoy NJ i'm New York. Willie, it will be renemDclcu'
wroe lonc letter to his parents few weeks ago, say
ING that he had left Ncwtain for IOnkers. lie i'a
gotten as far as New York. where he va, abducted ne
said by the captain Of oyatcl-bOat and taken to
desolato cove on the end Of Long Island from where IL
bod hit little means of communication and none Of
o.cano The letter. it appears. was written by the
hoy lint was somewhat Of a myth Willie ala arrive
in Yor, in due time bat instead Of being abducted
he Voluntarily shipped mate upon clam sloop Ply
mo bcivppn New York and kcallSbnrg, y. j. Inc
wee cI crq,pd down the New-Jerscy coast and Il wa
thc.. that the boy wrote and dispatches NJ Nuer'
me lov had left New Britain without tclllhG any one
and fearing conden punishment took tlll near Oh p,
,ca-ipr The ire his relatives. Inc boy sau thi nc
Would NOT stay at home and accordingly cIt 1Ohers
Yesterday TO Join the clam schooner again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
ELIZABETH.


LARGE GIFTS TO FAITH CURE PEOPLE
Joseph Battln aged and wealthy resident Oh ''i9
citv ba, aivcn to the faith cure people pleoc u
ground worth $4,000 which to erect d mouse -
worship. It is said he is about gong 70 nve Wv,
~ W. ci,nreop their leader in NewYOrk and has
dven The latter 10000 for the purpose OF PlO"6us
H.. cause of the faith cursts. Mr haiHl - e'I iTGh
one years old and the i0uhuei VI tNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
HE WILL BE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.

Fernando Lecano, who convicted Of murder in the
second degree, Killing Carlo Moro. April 10. IN
front Of No 81 Onehundr Land fouIh-st..
fenced yc..rdly by Recorder Smyh to imprisonment for
life The killing the result Of quarrel. The knife
with which LegrlnO committed the murder had a blade
nie inches long aud had been prepared with in
dustry 30 a. 10 make an unusually formidable weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
BROOKLYN LOSES TO BOSTON.
THE pnlDrGRooMs GO TO PIECES IN THE TENT

VfU 10 I4I1VI@1 ~ ""+7
AND THEIR OPPONENTS MAKE FOUR RUNS.
Boston, June l0-Aftcr Clarkson had shut OUT ue
grookyns for six innings to-day he gave two bases Oh
halls and made Wild pitch in the next which with Timely
hitting tied the Then he resumed his good WORK
while the visitors went pieces in the tenth ana TWO mus
and three errors gave home team four runs ana inc
game The weather was cold and threatening Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Tho Yale College-Sta:en Island Athletic Club game at
West Brighton postponed account Of the rain The
Yale team plays at Orange to-day
The New York and Phade pha teams will play at the
Polo GROUNDS to-day usie viii pitch for NcwNOrk, and
either Gleason or Thornton for Philadelphia
The upper tier boxes Eastern Park have been re-
served for Monday and Tuesday for the between
New.York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TO.DlI.
Gun rises 42I 73O Moon ets 800 Moons age "a
HIGH WATER
- a,d, Hook SIG Gov Island y3J IIen Gate s:2s
W-Ssndy iioos 835 GOV Island 6;sS Hell Gate S;SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

r,vrppooI June lO-saiIed steamer Caribbean tBr).
IIeaton Tor New YORK D..,,i, ~,
t5UEENsrowS June ls-Arrived steamer Bothna (Br)'
Nv,tts IRON, New. York her way TO Liverpool 49,,
ftnr -midnigh Arrived steamer Etrurla tBr)' hams
from, Nrw. York on her way to Liverpool - ,,.,
for New. York. , $4,000. p,,or,, fcor,
COPENHAGEN. June lO-ArflNcu stV~"Si A""i'@' NSN''
Busch from New York. .-.... ,,o,,n,b,a ,ccr,
1,r,sanc and SUE VIA GER. Bauer. from New YORK
XxTTEgP June ls-Sailed steamer LepantJ (Br)' WISE
ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIE t,It'r,
.srOE-General A. J. Warner, oil ONO - 80
,vrNIE-Generai Charles II. 'irosNehof' oi O"'U' a.
- covcrnor Charles c. Van Zandt' oil l'hoor I
.inanv sr JAMES-outerbridgc Horsey oil Mary
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
That Peculiar
Lightness and Flavor

Noticed in the finest biscuit rolls CAKE
etc.. is due to the absolute purity and
the accurate combination of the lngre-
dents of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Or, Thomas F. Edwards, of No 90 "iahain-N',, VIM
is under Indictment for malicious nis'''' ON ,rar-
ouV noooTSe II was reported to the DstricAttorney
.pnt he was about to leave the city His triai came
On on Thursday, but certificate of physician Was
presented saying that lie suffering from coSes'io
- to hrajn The doctor had been seen on the street
the night BEFORE and his bondsmen were ho' oo"l,
dent of his willingness to stand trial lie was %
with having smashed the furniture III inc "'''s a,
Tan DR. Edwards said that his brain trouoiT Wae ANY
Tcsnlt of fee pints OF beer that he drank OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
ELECTED AEC1lDEACON OF QUEENS COUNTY.


I'm samuel Cox dean Of the Garden City Cathedral
,os hoa, elected archdeacOn Of Queens County II
* new Office created at the diocesan convention nol
in the cathedral last MAJ. The clergy and iaiS Oh
The Episcopal Church OF Long Island met III 'll'
cathedral a, call from the Bishop. There were
.,fteen cIergymen and seven laymen present III
cox and the Rev Mr De Cormis OF Great NeoA' "e'o
placed in nomination. several OaiIo's "0io an an
,,-itlout = choice. The bishop then made short
sneech lie said that he did not believe that ucIc
was any objection to Dr. Cox holding iWo olGccs VnG
of The Clercymel said mat il he wanted III CoN ~
~. others would vote for him, but at the same ulic
thew wanted il understood that they were oppoaeu 10
ooc man holding two Office Dr. cox Wa hnddi
chosen tx A majority of vote. ndcI inc .dHol'
t,@ nominations have 10 be confirmed by me bloIoI
An archGtacon IS also DC chosen for sGiiolK county
BAY SIIORE.-The cornerstone Of INC ne" s''u, '0
If the Conversational church at Bay shore VIII DC
,id ncvt Friday The address will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. A. J. +. Behrcnds. Of brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Nor,xT vFRNOy-The Weather Bureau became
considerable enough Yesterday to permit garden party
under the auspices of the Trinity Church Gid To D'
aed on the grounds Of Miss lecer, at firsraVe' ana
Ponrth-,t As the lawn was too damp the vacant Darn
was cleared of all distractions. the stalls being used as
booths and the large hOor for dancing. y bahd was
also cngs sed for music. ch!hucn o"ool
,,,rment is being arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
iIIll 10 be held IN Willard Hall on June 20 iof thc
bruei Of the Band of Hope and the Womans Christian
1enpcrdncc lulOn. . OudFlelll's.ti +ti. "a.
Van Uorscn of Fan,wOrth Post, Grand Army Oh the
Republic has been appointed aide on the stan OF zen
III ~ {, Ncauv lie cbmmaudcTn- chief OF the or
gauZitOa INC NV iy"iS - IN -, ''e
new minister of the Methodist Church VIII neelh q
o,'o- ~ sunday evening lectares " Famous Women
tGm3rrow evening. The first subject VIII be Eve,
Inc Mother of the Human Race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Earned runsNewYork PhiIadclphia m firTs ca
Wo,ynrE . phiIadcInhia j. Fret base bals-Oh
Keefe 2 Of Esper struck oH-Ly K'efs y o' lsS
Tee hit-ia,s-e,t. stcen basss-I!ern3n; Thomnsoli
Double pays-FSDcr and Allen Myers ana BROW l'r0Nn
and Nllcn. wild pitch>-Keeie l. Passed Iali-Buc@Iey
l. Umpirc-IIurst. Time Of sane-l'to 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE RECORDS.
The League and Association records to date are as
LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NewYork VS. Philadelphia at Polo Grounds New.York
Hoston W. brooklyn. at Boston
Pittsburg ". Cincinnati, az PlttsDulS.
cleveland vs. Chicago, at Cleveland.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus W.. St. Louis a: Columbus.
Cincinnati ". Louisville at Cincinnati.
HaltmOr. v. Washiu gtOn at baltimore.
Athletic vs.. Boston, az Ph.1cclphi9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

JERSEY CITY.
Twenty young men appeared at the MaSor "i",o
Yesterday as applicants for the vacant cadc'sHiP Of
west Point from Hudson County. All but hNc 9"uu
ho rcid nhyscal examination at the hands o. CoalN
I u0 Convene The mental examination VIII
take place next week at the High school,