davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Plttsburg July 6.--Baldwin pitched good ea.o
until the sixth inning when the Giants oatSu MS
curves all over the field. WEIGH was also MI Ha'u'
The attendance was 1900. The batting OF llerha"'
Connor Clarke and Whistler terrific. Runs "ero
scored In every inning an unusual occurrence
with two out in the opening inning llerhah "U
afoIv 10 right field and scored on COnnors Three Oa9e
bu in the same direction. Bauer threw Wildly III re
turning tho ball and Common also scored. Inc uldh''
GOT another nm In the third a base on balls 10
picba,dson followed by Ternan's thrce-base nit III
tho 0nh inning. another run was made on a MT by
woIcb forces bv Gore and Richardson and TWO
base hit by Ternan.
The NEWCOMERS earned another run in the slX'h
ON t,vo.boso hit BY Whistler and single hlt by
Clarke More good hitting In the seventh lli."e s" ,
thc Gionts four more runs. Richardson hit SneN'
went TO second on sacrifice by Tiernan ana Scoreu D
q bit by Connor OROurhc got to first on an error Ds
Miller Rassett sacrificed and Conner scored Nhs'e
bit safely TO left field and ORourkc scored "H9'er
ram 70 second on the throw In and scored on Otri'c
drive TO left field Hits by Common and NhisVier' d
force bv ORourke and twobase hit by BaSSe'C E'No
The Giants two runs in the ninth inning.
The Htt,burcs got their first run in the seco""
inning ON two bases on balls, two sacrifices ana d
bit nv Reilly They got another in the fourth on u
blt and steal by Ianlon a hit by Reilly ana sacrr
aco bv baldwin In the sixth inning two more runs
wont to Pittsbnrg Maui was sent to first on caileu
halls and IIanIon made hit. Reilly hunted inc
hall and a. Ea,sett threw wildly to first basA Dotl
Mani and UanIon scored. In the eighth inning te
home PLAYERS got their last on threc-Da'e
hit by naul and IlanOn's sacrifice The score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
BAYONNE'

MANY CHANGES IN CITY OFFICIALS
Bayonne City Council Tuesday evening broke thc
deadlock ard turned out of ohce nearly all ealaled
officials Mayor W. c. Farr secured majority, whlch
finally gives the Democrats, who are for spo' ana
the Iquor-shOp keepers, complete victory coupled
with futurc contro'. Political plums were Distributor
as follows william d. Salter City Treasurer, vice
Nathaniel W. TIask; Daniel J. Murray. assessor, wee
Henry j. Stilson: James p NOrthroP, City Attorney
vice Colonel Charles W. Fuller r. CAdnus ComDe''
Collector re elected Patrick Murphy PooTmaster wee
Renzi Cadugan Charles Niece, Water Puryeyor, vice
Michael O'COnnOr. John GilbeTson ana ChareS r.
.ials Of less importance were retired. me terms
of Office are year. with five for the CltI treasurer
exceptions many of The ones are totally mint Tor
their duties The new City Attorney IS Chairman OF
the Republican City COMMITTEES. lie supported the
nnnncratic MnYOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
EI1Z ARETH

Articles Of incorporation were filed yesterday with
The County Clerk by the Pingry school ASSOCIATION
It's capital is placed at $4,000 and 1t begins operations
with 81 $50 paid in. There are twenty-five corpo-
ratOrs among them being tile Rev. John r. Pingry
ey Congressman Kean judges Mccormick and (llhooly
and MavOr Rankin. The object is TO establish an
academy or high school The school viii be managed
nine directors.
A horse and wagon driven by Mayo Halch, an en-
plove of Assemblyman Carroll, was struck by train
Yesterday morning at the FairmOunt- crossing OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The wagon, a new one,
was broken 10 pieces, the horse valued al SOD IN
stantlv killed and the driver dangerously injured
lie was picked up and taken to the City Hospital:
Uaci was on his way to the Newark market and Is not
expected TO recover
Bartlett. Hayward & Co.. of New-York yesterday
began a suit against the Metropolitan Gas Company
and its MORTGAGE the Central Loan and Trust Com
many of New-York for ST., 900 which sum the plain
tffs declare is due them for telescope gas holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
STATEN ISLAND.
TROUBLE OVER THE COUNTY ROADS.

The supervisors Of Richmond County began in the
summer Of 1900 to spend upon the roads about $27O
900. which they were authorized by the Legislature Of
that year 10 raise for the purpose one Of their first
acts was the appointment Of county engineer, and
william s. Bacot OF New-Jersey, was chosen at a salary
Of a. 500. He selected corps OF assistants and began
surveying preparatory 10 the rOad-making. In March
Of the present year ne engaged his principal
sisant Edward Busat engineer OF large experience
I'm tins country and in Germany.
The county engineer and his assistant FLASHED almost
from the beginning Of their relations. The elder but
subordinate engineer. Mr.. Busat discovered, he says
that specifications furnished by his superior 10 con
tractors were defective and incomplete, and that the
additional work that had 10 be done In consequence
entaled upon the taxpayers expense that might have
been avoided Criticism Of Mr.. BacOt has also arisen
from the knowledge that he has brother who is inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY Y.
Jersey CITY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company pays is Gun
ployes in checks. On Monday II was oIs0oNeIcu ~
Warren Hardenberg cashier Of the Hudson County
National Bank that some duplicated checks had been
paid by the bank He at once sought an lnterVie"
with Acting Superintendent Brooks. and upon a COM
parson Of books 1t ascertaned that at least seven
bogus checks for salaries for employees had oech
noated They were sold to liquordealers' VINO cash
the company's warrants to increase their bar u1ue
The ,ctms Of tbc swinde so far as could be learned
,roro police commissioner James Kelly, Frederck
Seup Patrick NcArdle and James EitSserId
largest amount paid on any OF the bogus warrants
was SAG but IL Is feared by the company ina inc
spurious checks have been disposed of elsewherc'
Tho life Of George Kreh who sixty-fve wears
old. was ended Tuesday night. Krch took quanu.S
of arsenic and died The old man 1Or scVeTh niOh"i'
had been Respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
RESOL UTTONS or THE NEU- YORK LIFE.
TRUSTEES EMPHASIZE THEIR POSITION REGARD
ING THEIR LIBEL SUIT.

ING THEIR LIBEL SUIT.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board Of
Trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company was
held Yesterday. The following preamble ard rcs0lu-
ton adopted
Whereas. 4 series Of articles and editorials have
been published in The New York Timcs,' beginning
on the 18th Of June last, containing false atd ma
ilciOus and lbalOus statements rejecting upon the
officers and trustees 81 thls company ana upon ul.
management Of the company and upon It's present
condition. and
Whereas. This Board has heretofore approved On,
action Of the officers and Finance Committee Of this
company In inviting an investigation ~ lis affairs bN
the Insurance Department Of this state, and h1ye
expressed their desire to have thorough and search
Ing examination; AID,
Whereas said Investigation promptly begun
and has been continuously in progress, yet ncvrrhr
les, The NcwN York Times has continued its malicious
and nbellOus attacks upon thN company and it.
Whereas. The officers Of the company have here
tOfOrc with the approval of The Finance Committee.
Instructed the counsel OF this company to BEGIN. n,
practicable "a suit against TIE editors. pub
Usher, and prOprctDr- VI " The New l0Ik Times for
damages for these hbellous articles a1d editorials,
proves Of and rattle, the arto" ~ the officer, and
Finance Committee Of THIS company r. iG-truetiug onr
editor. publisher and proprietor' o. The New ORR
Time" and approves ana rallies tic a. ou Of the
additional counsel. and authorize. The said officers and
tie said counsel to take ,lrh steps rs may seem TO
and tS policy holders a. against the editor, Shcr,
and proprietor, Of "'rhe NcH York Times" or any
other person or persons cOlh'tuh Win the publica
ton Of false and liLellOus articles or editorials
II was said at the Office Of the company that the
summons In the suit against 1.-THE Tines woud be
served yesterday and that the complaint would be
served within few days, a. soon a. Tho noner,
could he prepared. The suit Will be brought i'm Inc
neme Of the New York life Insurance C0nUarv I'M.
cOurts having held, both here and IN England that
any reflection upon the Official character and In
tcerity II the CccFs Of lie Insurance cornortinr
is actouable by tho company of which tGrt ar,
officers, iuaemuch II ha the effect impa rl1r the
CiCdli ana standing OF Tire Institution
munity. II Is The Intention Of the company tc nrntc
cute the case vigorously and with a, little dcIsv A.
possible ana II y their purpose - afford full oppor
sT 70 P'oNc III uc1AI Iho charges against Presl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
LONG ISLAND.

ADJOURNING THE ASSAULT GASES
lanes Wdtcomb ) II. AnSchell ana J. II. IhiY'
members Of the Citizens Committee Of Long Island Ciy'
charged with assaaltug Mayor Gleason and ob-trncu"
fine meeting Of the Board Of Health on Tuesday night
,une 80 appeared in court before Justice kaVahaaN
Yesterday. samuel Nelson and Jacob Miller a''o
charged with the same offence. appeared for az
ovornination Colonel Fellows ON bchAlI % l-r W,
fcndauts moved for an adj ,urnmonl on tle Eiomnu'
tbaf counsel understood that it was to Ic t, pIc,
80 boarino Of nil the defendants and th@' c9h''i
vas NOT aware that three Of trm had a!icau! p''utA
70 the charges and that their TRIAL had 1ccE st upm
Sor 4odav Judge Kavanach adjourned tlc trials OF aI
he defendants until neat Wednesday at loO 'io'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
OUTGOING STE4 fERS
hArrRnAr. lily II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......w WEDNESDAY, JULY o. i''
ARRIVED.


DON'T OF NEwYoRK. WEDNESDAY. JULY s. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Persian Monarch BID BsT~ SON Arrived al
with mdse and passenGerst to s"h"' SUI " ~
WITH mise and passengers to- Bruce lsmay Arrived
al Inc BeT Br spadn ceara June z wa Para
& viii mdsc shplOn Green arrived a. S,o t b az EN-,
oea" 6HmSs a. Co Arrived al tina Bar al 80 a n -
south Portland irae the Si BAR At GA NJ
Steamer niagara, Burley sasGf VIA rival y At the
mdso and passengers 10 Jas r war" w. Ni''" " WV
Bar AZ ngV Cty OF Fitchburg BbDor FAN River
. IIr ION FrJ Ciauer Passlroean Feb ~, with mdse
aacia tBr Upset sagua Delaware Greakwater
with sugar skiddy. Mnford Coz vessel TO scaMhe bro'
CLEARED.
steamer Lydan Monarch (Br, Morgan London-sanderson
Steamer 81 Romans t8p Campbell. LverOOoi-chas
sem asmeT Lady Palmer OBJ. Smith, Co.
Se"mer STATE OF Nebraska OBJ. Brown; Glasgow Ausun
BALDWIN Carlisle (Br Tate Leithsmpson. Spence
ei@arr columbia e VOgelgosans Hamburg VIA South.
ans and Kurt GER. Hoelck Hsmburg-Gus'Av
sSmer Elise Marie Ger, Himself Harourg-GGsay heye
Steamer britannia (Frj IAbat0t MarseiIIes- E"'" ~
Steamer Eurdcs OBJ. nerd, st Johns, PR-U Porto
Steamer washington tNOr Rasmussen BaracOa-Gomez
Steamer city OF Alexandria Galloway Havana ana Ma"
zs Jae T. " s S HaVtnorn Ncv.orleaus-J Van Sickle.
steamer Indian Prince lBr, Potts New'o'iean' simpson,
* CIV Of savannah Savage savannah r WAi@e:
STEAMER Irouol, bennington. Charleston aud Jacksonville
WIN = clyde a 60. - 80. $500, ,..,.,,,.,, mi, m,
ullniOn IS Co ,.,....... 4, =, p,at.,
SieaIncr A senborn. Lewis. Baltinore-H fosle'i,
steamer cottage ttv. bennett Portland -hoato hai. M
BnrneS, Moore san Fmhcisco -DtaioOEh az "
Bars Dana dam, Hulsen, FIecmanuo-h cameron "
Bark IIeremai (Dtchl Van Dryn. Penang Tor ORDERS
FunCh, Edge a 60.
SAILED.
Stoamers Birinana for Mediterranean portsi HoueiIan
Amser,iam. Waesand, Antwerp ElO@ blemeh Spitn Lon
don. CIy Of NewNork Britannia Li.rrpo' Nhlssio'
Oueenstowu. Alvena. Port au Prince CIV OF AIeaah.
IIay,na viking DaracOa FL Sol. New Orleans, Wy vi -
Augustine, Fermndinai CITY OF savannah 9"'Hhh'' Nv
0uoii. Charleston; NyHnOke Norfolk ,.,.-.
Tioht. for Calcutta GtlpOh a..o-
Bargs Johanne for SIettn; Amaranth Danlkc' earon'
MalmO
Also sailed. via Long Island sound
Steamer Cottage city. for Portland
SHIN Geo I HAY, for sydney, NsW'
Bank Peter for Windsor NJ
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. July S-Auived, steamer Manhattan tbr' tooh
son. from New. York. ,,--.,t. IN, N,o.l
from New.l0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
An ALDERMAN WITHOUT AN AUrocRApH.

New. York letter 70 The san Francisco Examiner.
heard story tic other day that rather reflects
On the Aldermen OF New York, well on a Cali
Ornia journalist 1t seems that former reporter Of
IAN Francisco thought he had struck brilliant idea
e1cn he began writing up interviews and getting the
aut era hs u Aldermen here His personal effort wa
= failure, he engaged at once "a handsome and fas
cnating young lady, ana the pan worked Like charm.
During the latter part of the work the lady said 10 one
of the Aldermen with her usual winning smile, Now,
Will you please give me your autograph" broad
grin Oyerspread his face, and he excused himself by
Saving: LOr bless yOu dear, haven't had one taken
Tor several years, TO be sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

u-,,o ,,.oh,rv Griffith was then substituted ana mo
Boston stopped scori1g While Somsses AIDED by
gegF nl,ynS by irwin Attendance, 2,eo7 me
Eo,iga a. ALL. 9 9 8 g -
s. ESgs u 2rS md
P,n,ra INV s.-The Elmra and olean teams played
t,vo names today, each winning one. In INC nrs.
game the home players batted the ball over inc "eiu
End won easily by this score: .
rlmlrs.,...........:.:: ] Q g : . 9 g ~
BqehETTieea and md ene and oberander and Doyle
rho second game would also have been won Dy ,nc
homo team but for wretched playing in the tmd anu
sixth innings. Inc score q
E f:s5a .....:.:: 2 9 g S--HR
aS oePq n .nG %sa and 6oy Ho'"
- Rochester. July s-The Rochester and Providence
go nayed to-day. the Providence nine outbattlng
Yea nome team and winning easily by this score
R5oy y.. nee .. ::::s 9 . 2 3 . -
r. Rochestsr Ds BURKE and
syracuse, July s-Thc Syracuse team punched us
hits in the sixth inning today, and tne l'"f '"-''
scored defeated syracuse. Inc scoro n n .
syracuse va ..:.:::::::::: 9 9 -
o1 TROY ga Mver s@d ffIcSea and
T Wells. 2 D'''S'l''-N'''' anu 'y ,.,, nn,.,o
New.Hsven Conn.,, July s.-New-Haven oea' Du'ui0
in n close game to-day. The score;
Ssg;I5avsn .,..... 9 2 9 9 9 %
Batterlc,.nqrner, and Thessen' callih'n and Nc
Kcough. Umplre-Currie. . .,,-.,. 1910
philadelphia, July s-The Cincinnati Athleuc gang
scbedued for to-day postponed on account VI
RAN Washington. July e.-The game to-day oetween 1
washington and Columbus was postponed on a'ooui'
u baltimore July e.-Thc Louisville Baltimore game
,ras postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A CROWD PURSUES A TEXAN STEER.
THE INFURIATED ANIMAL DANGEROUSLY IN
JuREs BOY AND KNOCKS DOWN

JuREs A BOY AND KNOCKS DOWN
MANY PEOPLE.
Texas steer PLAYED havoc in the streets OF Brook
Ten Yesterday afternoon. The animal had broken
away from n herd Of wild Texan steers consigned 10
Levy Brothers wholesale butchers at North NhVl anu
ROeblng sts and before 1t could he caplurtu scNe'
persons were painfully injured and one ohiiu oau
gerOusly hurt. -, 20
Tho drove was on the cattleboat Newark. lying on
North Eichth-st and was in charge Of g Buck VIII
Jams After the boat had been mooTed 10 inc pier
the herd was driven ashore. one OF the anlals ucu
broke away from the drove and dashed madlY up No'
Hrhthst. to Wythc-avc. The beast here turheu l'.o
Wythe-ave and ran along to North Fifth-st whe1e IL
entered Palmers cooperage shop and drove hfty work
men into the street for safety The steer AFTER roam
ing about the shop, turning over WORK oehches anu
demoshng everything in his path, ran into inc street
again followed by Buck" Williams who was moun'eu
mustang. - =,
The beast dashed along Wythe-ave, IN tne same vi
rection in which il had come and before feacnine
North Eichthst crashed into the windows OF q
neghborng grocery store. By this time sevefI nun
dred men and boys had been attracted ana loho"eu
closely behind the maddened beast Inc SHOUTS Vi
the crowd attracted the attention Of most Oh women
and children who were In the streets and the warning
gave them time 10 find place Of safety before the
beast had time TO reach them. The steer. smartne
with the pain caused by the stones and clubs winch
were hurled by the excited crowd, continued It's mad
run up North Eightl-st where the herder, BUCK
Williams attempted TO lasso it. When Bedford-ave'
had been reached the animal turned on the mustang on
which Williams was mounted and before the horse
could escape the steer had gored il in the sde causing
frightful woand. The animal fell to the street and
its rider quietly extricatng himself started on foot
after the steer.
At Union-ave. and North Eighth-st. fouryear-oid
Alfred Lysbercer was playing with number Of little
companions. The children heard the cries of warning
no nd al a
che boy Lysberger. who sat down in the roadway
as he saw the steer approaching The animal made
vcions efforts 10 gore and him. The boys body
wns rampled by the Steers hOOfs and he received
probably fatal injuries. The boy carried 10 his
parents home, No. 203 UniOn-ave. where Ambulance
fnrgeOn West of 81. GATHERINGS Hospital dressed ms
injnfes Before the beast cOud be captured several
women and children were knocked down, but all
escaped with slight injuries. Their names were not
reported to the police
The steer was laSsOed at UniOn-ave. and North
siXth-st and dragged the slaughterhOuSe, where IL
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Judge Benedict has confirmed the report of the com
mlssoners appointed to appraise the value Of Plumb
ISLAND which the Government desires a, site for
mortar batteries. Allowances for interest from the
date Ct tie award TO the payment and for costs were
granted and an extra allowance OF per cent upon the
s1m ~ 100000 which j. the difference between the
$4,000 the Government offered 70. the property and
the $50 900 allowed by the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal" Better results will be obtained
because it is the purcst 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
jioestible and wholesome. 1t Is always
reliable and uniform in its work.
, p, P,,,c Powder as the best manufactured Since its intro
80 NV t,c,e, 7 have used no othe-MARoN llARLANp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

pROWTVTNT ARRIVALS At HE IIVI HID
,cron Robert p Porter Superintendent Of 'he Ccnru'
pprrNSwICK-Coloncl Join Hay, Of Washington II
AvENUE-Ex-Senator John c. Spooner, OF " s'ol'.n' S
Iorros f. Jov. II Det.oit GIISHf-"eh''1i h''I''""
f. Tracy Secretary Of the Navy "hNN ~ va. ,.,i
a., ,-.,tur q, california and Licutcnant-C olohel
p,,or q Uotns T. < Engineers. HOFFMAN-fN'7'h'
,tor D. H. Mcmillan Of Buffalo; Roswell A. IaimeDler,
n Trov and 5. w Eoscndale OF Abaly ,',in
Senator C. p. VcdGcr Of ElilcottV'I'' ~ l. .
RAY HILL-Reor- Admiral Bahcl"iO "nc'''U' - 0
WINDSOK-H: II. Porter, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
WHAT &c GOING on TO-DAY.

,,or,,orth park races. Jerome Park, . 80 p m
Friction Beach races, 80 p. H.
Actors, Fund Trustees meeting, II a. ID.
trunk Line Executive Committee meeting
Mckinley Republican Club, Alth Assembly D''''''
No 1O7 West Thirty fourth.st., Z. H.
Goomnrdae Republican Club, p' m .
Music in East River Park by 9Th Regiment Bahu' :
p m. 49,, A., t,,,d ob,id,en
Departure Of parties Of Frcsh'Air fuho chiul'"
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
EANXOOD.

The report Of the accident which happened TO the
Four-nIIand Club Of FanwoOd y. j., on july was
exaggerated The facts said to be as follows Mr..
Gibbs was firing Roman candle directly across the
road as the fourth hand approached and the sparks
Tightening The leaders they swerved sharply across
the read the pole struck against small tree about
four inches in diameter, and both pole and tree were
broken This was the only damage that done, and
the ladies remained quietly seated until the extent Of
thc damage was aSCeltanc1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
EyGLEwooD DEFEATS STATEN ISLAND.

The rain and mud yesterday had no effect upon the
hardy athletes of the staten Island Athletic 10 and
Fu-leyvood Field Cmb. An Amateur League cham
piopsmp game was scheduled between these teams
AZ Euglewood, and the game was played in spite
Of the di-acreeablc weather The poor Held work
of the staten Island team enabled the home players
o win easily The batting of Van Zant, Brill Deppler,
: Movry and Mcdonald and the field work Of KrausS
and Cunie were the features of the game. The score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
THIS EDITOR COULD CUT ANYTHING DOWN.

THIS EDITOR COULD CUT 4NfTHINI DO"N'
From The Chicago Tribune.
The night editor probably did not look at the copy
He sent back to the desk man on genera pihoP'
and then roarcd through the speal'ng-tube. . 49,.
cent IL way down! I've got more stun IN VPe
now than | can get into the paper" 49, -
LITTLE later he was in the city EDITORS room; auu
one Of the desk men explained that he had cut all tat
had been sent back half with the exception OF one
piece. . -, ,,. ,,.
" But its" .. r,,- ,.b,,
e,.or came into newspaper office that couldn't be cut
down il necessary. I'd cut Presidents message 10
Then the desk man said never word, but took a
frmer grip on the pencil and began work on the copy
When he had finished he showed 1t to the night
editor and the atter's face was study.
. Did vOu-did you cut it, he faltered
Certainly was the response a g9Od desk man IN
can cut anything. l guess you can find room for 1t
now -.
" Two to five years off the age Of each woman. tn
nease ,em You know, and If itll help you any, can
The night editor looked Teproachfully at the desk
man and did not emerge from the cOmpOsingroOm
again until the paper went TO press And never since
that night has he sent the record Of marriage licenses
back to be cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

SOUTHAMPTON. July s-sailed ste@gsr Spree esr wlls
,.yod IRAN bremen hence for New.1orx
RRi.rof July 7-Arrved steamer Devonshfe (bD. Pur.
via from New.YOrk, ,, -.
tom, New YORK her 10 Antwerp.
TnpEyHAoEs July s-Arrved steamer Island Dan skjod
from New York. -- ~. 49,. ~,
Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TRYING TO KILL HIMSELF IN THE STREET.

must die! will die :" exclaimed young man
Is he stabbed himself In his neck and breast with
sha,p knife in Grard-st. yesterday afternoon The
man in 10 the ground, exhausted through loss OF
blood the knife dropping out Of his hand. Mortified
ly-tanGc,s hurried T. him and found that he was
PAINTING o. bleeding from seven severe wounds. He
wa, fond TO be the son Of a wcllBnown grocery
man who carrie business at NO 2-l Kent-dvc and
H. name * Max SclrOmc nineteen years Old II i
Thought d, SpondeEcy caused him to attempt his life
lie wa, taken 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital IN dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
ENGLEWOOD Il. C.
Totals.....-4 . "A IA

s; staten I,lap ID Z. c.. Q . s2 9 2 2-t
Earned runs-Staten Island A. c. 3, EngcwOod +. c.
. First base by errors-statcn Island A. {; 2 f4gls-
1rood f. & l. Left on ba.es-StHten Island \. {. ),
E0gewood F. c. 4. First base on ballsoOn lloughton s.
IN Ves.ryelt g. Struck t-hrauss 2, Brill Deppler.
Striech Moor Rooney IIouchtOn 3 : Mo"ry. Currie.
WcsterJct = pfosser bougherty 2, Homans Twolase
bit.-V,n Zant Bril-, IIOughtOn, DoughrrY. SaCFtNcc
hifs-Kr1uss Finley. Curre, l.. Mowry: stolen 63se-
Caunt IH-c Oh balk-Duryep. VIA pitchts-liOughtOn
= Umpr.-,Icrry Sullivan. TimC-2O2