davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
A SHORT HAY CROP.

"The hay crop in New-Jersev,' said a welknown
hay dcaler to Tribune reporter, "will be only about
half the quantity cut last year, and the crop in New
York state within 200 miles Of NewYOrk City will not
be much better. Iut in the extreme western tier Of
Countess in the state the quality is much better, and
the yield will be close TO 100 per cent. In the Western
the crop is good TO yield though the quality
is only fair The OF the short crop in NewJer
sey and southern NewYork and central New York Is
lack OF rain consequently the stand is poor and the
grass appears to be summer-kled. The farmers have
all old saying that n wet and cold May fills the barns
with hay Last year those conditions obtained and
splendid crop, both as 10 quantity and quality, was
harvested. As consequence of the anticipated short
crop. the price OF hay has advanced from - to "a
ton within tine last three weeks and II is quoted
$l5d $40 ton. and il will probably run TO al &
In the near future. At Sic { IL Will pay the
farmers OF Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin 10
send hay here. so there will probably be great
scarcity. II is an interesting fact that while the prices
OF food grains for horses nave advanced 100 per cent
within the last year, hay has stood at the same values
quoted year ago IN APRIL 1900 oats sold at 33d 35
cents a bushel, and in April Of this year they were
selling at 62d "a cents Corn las wear sold in April
at IS cents a buShel. while the price for the cor
psp .nding month this year was so centS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
PLAINEIELD.

A succession Of fires Eept the fire departments Of
Planed and North Planfeld busy nearly all day yes
terlay. The first alarm was sounded shortly before
noon and called the iiremen to John a. Thlckstuhs
big lumber yard in MadisOn-avc. where locomotive
sparks had ignted the dry lumber On sidewalk
near by was traiaload Of water mains. the property
of the Plainfeld Water Supply Company. The flames
threatened to destroy the cse work upon which these
cars were standing and Geographic message was sent
to Roselle, summOnIng an engine TO remove them'
The engine dashed the burning trcstle ana drew
away the train Just in tho nick of time The fire was
nut out after damage Of ~, 800 had been DONE n
second fire was in tie Planhed Relief Association
Building in West SecOnd-st. II was discovered while
the Thicksun fire was in progress. An engine ana
company Of hrpmen were dispatched TO this fire, ana
no sooner had they got to work than the fire whistle
sounded a spcciai-hury alarm to the great Pond Ma
chine Tool COmpany's works at the western end OF the
city, With three fires raging at once the fire depart
ments OF Plainfed and North Plainied we're forced
to unusual efots Beforp O'Clock, however. all the
blazes were under control The fire at the tool works
was caused by loc motive sparks was also the one
at the Relief Association building. The damage IN
neither Instance heavy. fourth fn called ont
the department at O'Clock To the house OF Dr. Kcuecca
Page, in Peace-st. Her loss will be under 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
NEW.YORK CITY.

The boys Of ST. Patrick's Institute win hold cello
braton in honor Of the silver Jubilee Of the Rev. j. F.
Kearney pastor OF St. PatricRs Old Cathedral, IN
the Union Square Theatre tomorrow
Archbishop Corrigan went yesterday to Randalls
Island accompanied By Monsignor Mcdonnell. and
IN the chapel there he confirmed large number OF
inmates In the evening the Archbishop confirmed
300 children in ST. Josephs Church. In East Eighty
seyentlLst.
The athletic club in connection with the Gaelic
Society PLAYED series Of games yesterday at the
club grounds. Tailton. woodside. L. /.
The J. W. Terry Independent Republican Associa-
ton Of the XxIId Assembly District win meet at
No 1876 East seventy-sixth-st tomorrow evening
These are the newly elected officers Of the Diocesan
Union Society of the Holy Name Eugene L. Barnard
president James Sheppard. treasurer; and John Kane
and John r. Shield. recording and corresponding sec
retaries.
FarIagut Post Grand Army Of the Republic viii
have It's annual festival at Lion Park on Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The dress parade and grand
march will be at p.
The newest trick by means OF which storedeepcrs
and their assistants get rid Of plugged silver piece
Is TO spin 1t out In change, and as 1t whirs and is
about TO fall on the floor the customer grabs IL and
puts 1t in his pocket.
The summer-nghts festival in aid Of the odd Eel
lows Home and Orphanage will be held on Saturday
at the Harlem River Park. There Will be bowling.
shooting and other games for prizes
The Rev Joseph Bgley. Of st. Enzabeth's Roman
Catholic Church, Washington Heights, netted $1,000
for the reduction of the church debt by the straw
berry festival held I'm the basement Of the church last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
,rupprn AROIrT THE TOWN.

The Rev. Cornelius Curtin, Of the Church OF Our
LADY OF Mount Carmel Astoria has been transferred
nv Bishop Loughln to the Church of st. Francis de
Sales, PatchOgue
Tho Ladies' Aid Association. which organized the
garden party on June g. 10 and II for the benefit Of
81 Mary's Hospital in st. Marksave.. announces
that SIS 1866 has been received, and that when all the
returns are in 1t will amount to $4,000.
Tho Rev. Joseph Fitzpatrick, who has been for
twelve wears assistant rector Of st. Marys Star Of
the Sea. In COurtst., has been transferred to the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
A. B. stacFhoG. of No COG De Kalb-ave.. while at
Coney Island fishing yesterday. was drowned. Ills
body was taken to Gravesend.
Thieves broke into the Jewish synagogue Temple
Beth ElOhim. in Safest Hoyt yesterday morn
ing and carried off goods worth $780, including some
of the vestments used in the service.
Miss Annie Phillips. twenty years old. the daughter
OF Barnett Phillips, of No. 80 Troyave was cleaning
ii pair of gloves with preparation containing benzine
on saturday nlgat she held them over gas jet 10
dry and there followed an explosion which burned
her hands severely.
The funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Haslett, who was
burned to death IN her house, No. 135 Remsen-st, on
Saturday, will probably be held at the house on
Wednesday. The Rev. Chauncey b. Brewster of
Grace Church on the Heights, viii! ofhciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
GRAND ARMY MEN At CHURCH.

Tie Old John street Methodist Episcopal Church
was filed last night with a gathering OF Army and
Navy men, who came together 10 hear preaching by
the PASTOR the Rev. r. 6. Howell. and an address by
Commander B. S. Osbou, OF Naval Post No. SIG. At
the Eastern New-YOrk Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. held In Brooklyn In 1890, II was
resolved to set apart the sunday before July as
day on which Army and Navy men should gather
together at service. This Is the second time the
veterans have come together, and the meetings are
so popular that there Is no doubt that the custom
will be continued. Tie church was handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting last night. Patriotic
songs were sung and the addresses Of the pastor aud
Commander Osbon were greatly enjoyed. Naval Post
No 516 included the principal representation, and
representatives present from the Farragut Vet
Gran Association, Edwin ID. Morgan Post Joe Hooker
Post, Osbon Cadets Hans Powell Post, Robert An.
dsrsbn Post and ". L, Garrison Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
STATEN ISLAND

MOUNT LORETTO.-The Rev. James
Dcugherty, rector OF the Mission Of The
Immaculate Virgin in lafayette Place, ard tho
active successor OF the Rev Father ErImgoole I'm the
management Of the Home for Destitute Children. at
Mount LOreO, s. L. entertained at that place yesterday
the members of the society Of st. Vincent dc Paul
Brooklyn. to the number Of severa hundred. The
100 inmates, boys and girls, paraded beaded by IN"
cadets I'm uniform and their band. Father Dough rty
then showed the visitors through ihe various d Jar;-
ments Of the institution. Captain Paul Leonard, OF
the Goth Regiment, put the cadets through exhibition
drll. dinner was in order next: Father DOugherty
entertained his visitors with true Irish american hospi-
tally.
There such large crowd Of visitors TO staten
Island yesterday, that the staten Island Rapid Transit
Company had 10 bOION a humble" Of pas cnger ears
from the Central Railroad Of New Jersey to handle the
traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
THE PHILADELPHIA MAKES A Start.
SHE WILL GET HER AMMUNITION on BOARD TO
DAY-roMoRRow SHE WILL SAIL.

DAY-ro-MoRRow SHE WILL SAIL.
"Two bells' was rung ont yesterday on the hand
some clock of gold silver and copper that was pre-
scented by the people of the Quaker City to the war
cruiser which bears its 1t was Just after the
crew had finished dinner and the bOatswaln whstlcd
" all hands TO quarters7 The engineers force had
been az work for hours getting ready 10 steam away
from the Navy Yard hence the only thing left TO do
was 60 station the chief assistants at the several en-
gines the four quarermasters at the steering wheel
and then Captain Frederick Rodgers assumed command.
and under instructions from Rear Admiral GheIardi
orders were communicated to Executive Officer Lentzc
70 cast off the moodngs. and three minutes after l
O'Clock the nose Of the flagship Philadelphia moved out
toward mdstream In other words the vessel was
to get under way promptly at l o'clock, and three
minutes after that she started for her cruise
and drill exercise along the New England coast not to
return until october.
As the white-pantcd vessel, looking like floating
fortress, with three upright spars for lookouts and
platforms for machine guns, passed down the East
River she was admired by hundreds Of people along
Columbia Heights and on both shores. question
that was mentally asked by many "Why should
she desccae sunday by starting on an entirely peace
able mission ycsterdayl7 sunday j. the day in tie
week when the narrow East River and the Upper Bay
are comparatively free from vessels which crowd the
waters on other days of the week, hence collisions are
less likely 10 occur.
The Philadelphia went as far Clifton, staten
Island where she anchored To-day the ammunition
will be taken on board, scme OF which was removed a
few days ago to Fort WadswOrth 10 determine whether
or not IL was ruined when the magazine Hooded at
the time Of the recent fire. THIS will probably take the
greater part Of to day. and tomorrow morning she will
start for Philadelphia where the entire North Atlantic
squadron Is 10 rendezvous, and then proceed To Gar
diners bay for great gun exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MEsERoLE's STORY OF TIE KILLING
uE SAYS HE SHOT LARBIe IN sELF-DEFEScE

NE SAYS HE SHOT LARBIG IN sELF-DEFENcE
THE WOMAN ooREoBoRATEs THIS.
Darwin j. Meserolc. the twcnty-thre year-Od son Of
General l. " Mescrole who shot and billed Theodore
Iarbig OF No. 2S Sec0ndst., South Rrooklyn, at NO
37s Sackctt-st. on saturday night. remanded TO
tail yesterday By Police Justice Tghe Mrs. Dovie +.
Comstock was also sent TO Jail. Larbig was o trSV-
cling salesman for the Phillips Insulated Wire COM
pany of Providence. r. /. lie forty three years
Old and had a wife and two children Mrs ComstocR
is about thirty years old. year ago she lett
wealthy husband and her children, in Providence anu
went TO live at Smith and First sts On May e"0
removed TO the fat where the homicide TOOK pave
Lsrbig paid the rent and IL is said, supported ner
Young Meserole hired two rooms in the fiat from her
when ne came back from Europe. month ago. Lar
big was away much OF the time. and the two men
never met until saturday. The story Of the drcum-
stances leading 10 the shooting, as told by Mesero'e
and the woman yesterday, is as follows:
Larbig went TO the fiat at p. m" ana iou""
Meseroe there lie upbraided Mrs. Comstock for her
unfaithfulness to him, and after time wehI away,
Tben Mesere and Mrs. ComstOck took train ana went
down 10 the opening OF the Brighton Beach Ho'el a.
Coney Island. Larblg followed them at distance anu
at the hotel took seat in the rear OF the room apar
from the couple. Larbig beclOned 10 the woman "
leave Meserole and go with him, but she wouiu not
aud told Meserole of Iarbgs message. Meserole the
as he SAYS looked hercely at Larbg, who soon d'sa
peared The couple returned to the fiat ana Meseroie
went IN his room and threw himself on his BED.
Soon afterward Larbig entered the Hat ana began
70 abuse Mrs. Comstock. she cried out he S,,S
heating me-" and rushed into Meserole's room WIN
her ewes blaciened Larbg followed her and throwhs
her on the bed. began TO beat her AGAIN; MeSeroi9
had been half asleep but he sat up, and puIng
revolver said. Let go Of that woman or ~ sno3t
youn Larbig left the woman and turning to MeSerois
laid am have YOU arrested for drawing revOiVei.
As he said this he jumped at Neserole ana pushed mn
against the corner OF the bed. Then Meseroe shO.:
lie tired twice Both balls went through Larbgs
heart The space between the two wounds was lesS
than quarter of inch. Mcseroe ana MIS-: ColSroS
tIen wont 10 the Third Precinct Police station ana gave
themselves up Larbig's body was removed 10 al
undertakrr'S shop. , l.. ,,.o,,,v,, ,rorc
Engiewood ~ j.. Yesterday morning ana az IL -" 90
a m went TO the Third Precinct station They were
directed 10 the Jail by Captain Leary ana theie saw
their SON The three alone together Tor aoq Sl
tu,entv Minutes General Meserole did not reach ms
home No 4GO Washington-ave., until 8 80 p H. lie
refused o callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Judge Dykman, sitting az q
special session Of the supreme Court has dismissed an
action brought by Mrs. Ann Eliza Wilcox, Of New
Jersey against her brother, Charles J. Quinby. OF
White Plains and James -. McCabe Of Scarsdale, a.
executors under the will Of Daniel Quinby her father,
TO them for emitting TO sell the property Of the
estate in White Plains. Mrs. Wilcox sought 10 have
the fourth clause Of her fathers viii declared void and
tie real estate sold in partition. ExDisrictAttpr
ney Fiero for the defendants, moved TO dismiss the
action, as under the III the executors clothed
with absolute power The judge granted this motion.
The case will be appealed. The properly involved Is
valued at $lSO,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepsheaa pay
p.
New.York Boston baseball game, Polo Grounds p' M
Oren A. CLARK suit against the city, Supreme Court
Examination Of ex-Alderman De Laey's claim iOr
salary, Corporation Counses office
National Lawn Tennis Association tournament Living
ston, 5. 1. 49,.
Trial OF George Frank for murder, before Recorder
Smyth.
sentence Jof Asa r. Waterman Court OF Oyer ana
Terminer, Brooklyn
Inquest on Mrs. Freeman. before Coroner Schunze'
Examination Of j. J. Manning for assault, before
Justlce McMahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
THE SEASON BEGUN IN THE C4TsKrLLs.

Hotel Kaaterszill, n. Y, June % (SpeciaD-Ths
hotel was opened yesterday and now all the houses
I'm the Catskllls are open for guests. There were
over fifty arrivals here yesterday. A few persons
came before the formal opening Among the guests
for the season already here are Mrs j. b. Smith and
family, Mrs. Hlcks-Lord, Mrs Pyne. George L. HUI
BERT S. b. Lyon and family. and Mrs. G.. A. Fan
shave and daughters, New-Y York; Jose r. De Rivas,
Washington; T. S. Williams, Albany; y. G. Creve Ing
and family and Mrs. NJ. E. Ellison Jersey City. The
day was a delightful the mountain with a
brisk cool breeze The air clear aud the view
INSTRUCTED All the special trains will be put on To-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
THE RACE FOR THE PENNANI
HOW THE BALL CLUBS ARE PLAYING
WORK OF THE LAST wEEK-GAMEs fhAiNO
YESTERDAY.

orethrd Of the baseball season Is nins o. 'V
vet The race for the League championship see.S aa :,
Tain as ever The teams are still wen 'osesner; "I ara
cannot be said that even the oihcnns~ .o.s insure
~ ,,,tInp raee and oil baseball world Is sas'nSa
The Giants continue hold the lead ou. IL IS
tbcv can hold this advantage right through IN. no
The local team starts on another Jour am aanes
no about three weeks The nine VIII play hi0e' -
~ the trim and will do well win nine OF thas
VII, he the last game at the Polo GrouhuS "'''
July o. -. .oo.,v ,.st week. the
The Giants and Bridegrooms did poorly To-, ,no pr,de.
,orms, winning two out OF five games, whlle ~S
n,norns Won two and lost four games The cMcaso
Cleveland and Philadelphia teams did the pest "O,n
the week each team winning Eve out OF sne SIN ron
nlaved Boston won two and lost three fi'1o ..,,e,
,o ana lost four while the Cincinnati team tooA oS
"a Of ,,, Mace BY losing six consecutive games i"o
record 10 date is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
PrNERAL OF DIR. NORTHROP.

The funeral Of DR.. John !. Northrop who died at
the Presbyterian Hospital on Friday morning last from
injuries received by the explosion of barrel OF alco-
moi at Columbia College Thursday afternoon, was
held Yesterday afternoon al the home Of Mrs G. Lee.
No 1877 East Twenty-iirstst. Only lmmeolate i1ebos
of the family and of the faculty Of the college were
present II was the wish of the family 10 have the
funeral private. The services were held In tue front
paror Of Mrs. Lees home. The officiating clergyman
wss the Pev. Dr. Birch, pastor Of the Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
IIOEOKEN.

Mary SCHNEIDER sixty years old, of No. 90 Parlave.,
while walking in Gardcn-st. on saturday night was
stricken with apOpeXy and died in a few minutes.
When the information was conveyed to her husband,
William SCHNEIDER. seventy years old. he became crazed
from grief and seizing carving knife, tried 10 stab
himself. The persons who broke the news to him
seized him and Lad him arrested.
Frederick COrdes, twenty eight years old. steward
on the steamer Kaiser wilhelm, drowned yester-
day while the vessel was at her pier. lie accidentally
fell overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
IER SEN CITY

J. c. Peshall, the lawyer, expects TO postpone the
execution of IIallinger. the negro murderer, which is
set for Tuesday by taking his TO the United states
Courts Peshall will apply for writ of habeas corpus
in the United States District Court at Trenton to-day,
and will take an appeal 10 the Supreme Court If his
application is rejected This appeal will act as a
stay Of the execution, that is, if the same view Of the
law is taken here as taken in the case of the
New. York murdcrers JngirO and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
RANCALAUREITE SERM0HS

Carlisle Penn, June IS (specisD-The annual com
mencement exercises Of the State Normal School To-
Gated at shipppensburg began to-day. The baccaiau-
reate sermon preached by the Rev. DR.. George
Chambers of the Presbytesia Church, Harrisburg The
graduating class consists of cighiy two young mea
and women
Mddlebury, Vt, June % (specia).-The commence.
melt week Of slddlebury College began to-day. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TT CAN'T GO ON WITHOUT THE MANAGER

The restaurant attached to tho Brevoort apartment
house at Futonst. and BedfcIdave has s~eli Closed
owing to disappearance OF the manager Mr. heiuy
No one seems to know he has gene. Mrs Edgar
Hallidsy owns property. SAnis Haegerty ran th
room and said recently wanted liquor license
and she would not TO their having one Aitcr
that they eft the onte control u things With Mr. Reilly
There is no evidence he went away owing anything
10 ANYBODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

.yIJI.AGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American WI,
laxe- Diner In Prosperity" republication Ia s"a'
ma mphet torm oil the charming nr'icie Of p ~
Northrou on that subject in The Tribune. setting o
m. cast yalue 10 village OF handsome appearance sae
sanitary betterments, the pleasure TO be derived U
Inhabitants from improvement associations ans ~.
great servicc any man can do tor his native ""As"
D cents a copyy So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Church at willsave and oneundred and thirty sew
enIh.Sp Two wears ago yesterday Dr. Brch married
IN Sor,h'on 10 Miss Rich. The coffin was covered
Win severa! handsome floral offerings from the iaeny
and students Of Columbia COLLEGE Anong ie drenor
Gyan Amrge. superintendent Darling and DR.. Charles
!; Rriddon The burial was In the h'D pio1 @'
n Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
LONG ISLAND

BELLPORT.-The family Of Bernard Birln, the we'll
known political leader arrived at Bclport on saturday
for the summer His family consists of six daughters,
one OF whom. Miss Alice, as Just been graduated from
Eden Hall Female Seminary. Three others, the Misses
Josephine, Polly and Florence. students at that
Institution. Mr.. Bignn purchased a place here in
February and has had II fitted up In comfortable style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
p1nGEWNOnS.
ALTTRTONS
Totals ~ I oy2Gl 9 Totals........ 4 q
Iavors declared ont for no, touching third base.

Levers declared out for not touching third base
A Al}.,ss9s ...... 9 9 9 3 9 90
Earned runs-Alertons g. Rtdgewoods, e. Frit base
cron H. RdqswGoas E,T ,c baSS on 6alrs
Levers Moran Q Smith ReIman, Evers Fritz, Land
nan Livingston, Kramer 3. Home rnn-Feniing Ihd
hase' hit-Iandman. TVO.hase hit-Reinan barrnce
HIt-smth stolen bases-Levers 2, Kinsey Moran I
Fleming, Eyers, Livingston z dhlpire-iopNms' ilne
,of glmc-l 81. Attendance-llOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The St Louis Boston and Baltimore teams are ra.'"s
along together in the American Association race VIM
the other teams are badly strung out Tne AsSocl'o"
has become covctous the riches In the metropo'a ~
go oono will he played at Rldgewood Park be-
tv~on the Cincinnati Association and walaces Ridge'
wood team. The record TO date Is appended
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings nc the
..cent celebration Of the seth anniversary OF fhe
Founding OF The Tribune. including the speeches o.
Depew. Dana. Curtis. Mckinley and Horn the poem
nv -tednan, the list o. prominent guests etc.' ETC. ~
handsome pamphlet form. ID een'sa copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

The Amateur Athletic Union championship struggle is
so one-sded less interest In the race is manifested
than would have been the had the clubs been more
evenly matched. The Ne.-Jersey A. C. team is far In
the lead and has not game. The record to date
T. follows;
Clubs. Won. Lost Per Ct; Clubs Won Lost Per CT CT
81 :. 4. CT 800 C'thdrl AC.1 200
Maahat. AC.2 400
The Amateur League race shows the Staten isiana
Athletic Club team in front with the Fnglewood Field
club nine second. The record:
Clubs. Won. Lost Per Ct. Clubs Won. Lost Per ~;
5. l. a. Ga ao9o Sie IS q CO 60
The regular Rdrcwooi and the Alerton teams played
NJ Monitor Park yesterday The two teams were tied for
first place In the SENT Professional League race The
A1ertons won and now hold the lead. The score was
"a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.
Ney.York vs. Boston, at Polo Grounds, New ofA'
pbiiadelDha vs. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cinclnnau w. Cleveland, at Cincinnati
Chicago VS.. Pittsburg, at Chicago.
ASSOCIATION.
Hoston vs. Washington. at Boston
Athletic vs. Baltimore, at Philadelphia.