davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune has received S3 dor the family OF the
little boy who fell out Of a window a few days ago
and received severe spinal injuries.
Mayor Grant was at his Office again yesterday after
Gyedays' vacation passed with friends at Coopers-
town and Sharon Springs. He has returned IN per
feet health and said that he did not think that he
should take any long vacation this year
The Tribune has received 81 from "W. E. j. for
the benefit of the children whose destitute condition
was referred to in The Tribune on Monday. The chill
drcn have been sent 10 tie country on twowceks'
vacation by the Frcsh-Air Fund
lanes p. hutchinson. a welldressed about
wears old who refused 10 evc his address.
wa, arr,rrned before Justice OEeilly In the Tombs
Police Court Yesterday. charged with passing worth
less check on John Forsyth, Of No 201 Broadway.
lie was remauded for examination.
st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventy
sixth st. west OF Coumbusavc. will be open for public
worship during the entire For the month
OF July the pastor. the Rev. DR.. q. L. StTObndgc viii
nrcach During August and the first sunday of
scptember the pulpit will be occupied morning and
evening by the Rev. Dr. w. II. Milburn, the blind
! preacher" chaplain of Congress.
The steamship Monowai arrived at san Francisco
on thursday with mails from Australia. etc. Of the
following dates Melbourne, june 49, sydney June
Is: Auckland June 20; Honolulu, July =. They are
due TO arrive in Ncw-lork on Tuesday morning. The
next mail for Australia etc, will close at the Gen
craI Postofce at q 80 p. on July II.
There will be held at st. Stephens Church, East
Twenty elghth-st, tomorrow at II a. special
musical service. when Councils Nessc Solonnelle7
will be sung by the combined choirs Of ST. stephen
and St. Bridgcs Church Jersey city,. numbering over
100 voices and the following ,ooists Miss D. Creamer
Soprano Miss A. Dunno alto Mr.. sturgis. tenor
J. J. Dessert basso; and Victor d. Prato, vionist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

There will be music This afternoon in Prospect and
Fort Greene parks at O'Clock.
Joshua p Lee. assistant ianitOr IN the Post
Office, indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday for
mayhem in biting of the of George W. Banks
in a quarrel June l.. lie pleaded not guilty.
General c. T. Christensen, president Of the BIoolJvn
Trast Company, hurt his left badly by iall on
some rocks al Lake M0honk last week, but Will be
able 20 return 10 his desk to-day
President Wagstaf. Of the Bridge Trustees with
W. V Dykman Of the counsel for the Trustees, called
on Mayor Chaplin yesterday and discussed the financial
situation regard 10 the payment for the property
10 be taken for new Bridge terminals.
The Anchor Steamship Line has begun the erection
of new warehouses, 10 cost $4,000 on the South
Brooklyn waterfront at Van Brunt and Harrison SITS
Justice Cullen Yesterday handed down his decision
granting the petition Of the stockholders OF the Have
meyer g. Elder Sugar Refining Company for a dlsson-
ton Of the corporation. The attorneys asked that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
HoRSEwHIPPED AT HIS OWN DOOR.
THE DAUGHTER HELD HIM WHILE THE MOTHER


APPLIED THE LASH.
Philip Schneider, welto-dO carpenter living al
No LOCI Wiloughby ave, hOrsewhlpped early
yesterday morning by Mrs. Annie Lurz, living at No
1913 TrOutmaDSt Mrs. Lurz assisted in her assault
on Schneider by her eghteen-year-oh daughter Inc
scene c. he horSewhirping was the front steps oi
echneiG home, and il witnessed by several per
sons despite the early hour of the morning. Al the
time of the attack Mr.. Schneider returning rom
picnic at RdgcwOod and in the act OF entering MS
home when he received the first blow from me WHIP
As he turned around nc found himself confronted by
two excited women. the elder Of whom held morse
whip in her right ha1d and began to rain blow after
blow across the back and face Of her victm. Inc
young woman seized the tails Of Mr. SchueldcfS coat
in order 90 prevent him frrl running away
You contemplate villain shouted MIS-. Lulz " III
teach YOU TO take up with every pretty face you see
According to eyewitnesSeS, Schneider made no reply
to his assailants remarks but struggled hard to free
himself from the grasp Of the infuriated women lhe
crowd which had gathered attracted an officer from tile
Fourteenth SuOPreClnct who caused Mrs. LuZ to dis
continue her assault and schneider then entered his
home No attempt made by the officer to arrest
either of the mans asSaiants. Mrs Luz alleges that
she left her husband twelve years ago TO live with
Schneider and few months agJ he left Her. she
declared She would wIeai vengeance. and took us
method OF doing ii. schneider is wid0wcr and mas
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
PUTTING GOOD ADVICE IN HIS WILL.

James F. Angel has begun an action in the supreme
Court for the construction of the Will Of his father,
lob F. Angel retired merchant who died at his home
in Carltonave on March 2G, leaving large amount Of
real estate in Brooklyn and in Connecticut and Rhode
Island. James F. Angel made trustee. The
action is formal one, brought to settle the question
OF eXecutoishp.
a passage Of the VIII reads: "This VIII is not 10
he probaod II any one Of my children all of them
sbould want to see the amount of my personal prop
erty l leave 1t with my trustee. Give it 10 them.
Now my son, do the best yOu can with the manage
ment Il the property. Keep the principal intact If you
can Should any one Of those children come In want
through any Unforeseen calamity, help them but don't
touch the principal unless really necessary And you'
nv dear children make rs little trCube for your
brother as possible Keep together Let nothing di-
vide YOU have denied my self Of many things III
this long life that you might enjoy comfortable life
In your declining years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
YOUNG MEsERoLE HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
,,r IS HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY on A CHARGE

YOUNG MESEROLE HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
III. &c HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY on CHARGE
OF KILLING LARpG.
Darwin J. Nleserole who has been In RAYMOND
street jail since June 90 when he was comm''ee 10
await the result Of the o0roners inquest III TIC odSo
of Theodore Larbig whom he sho: in the heart In te
apartments of Mrs Dovie COmstock. ct NO 3's
sackctt- ST. and who held by the coroner 70 an
swer for tho crime of murder, arraigned before
Police Justice Tighe yesterday for preliminary eN-
animation. Mrs. Comstock VIII Is held as an ac-
ccssory 10 the crime, not taken INTO court
McSerole was in charge Of ialkeeper ana was taken
to tie Buter-st court In coupe. Detective halelgh
escorted him into the courtroom. lie was not at
tended by his counsel. w J. Gaynor
When the prisoner was called to the bar Ponce
Justice TIghe said: On the oath OF Detective Ed
ward Rorke of the Third Precinct, yon are accused
OF killing Theodore Larbig in the nat Of Mrs. DOVE
Comstock in Sackettst. How do You plead"
Il have nothing to say" responded the accused
young man.
ado you ask an examinations"
al have nothing TO say.'
"All have to do in that case" said Justice Tghe,
ais to commit you to await the action of the Grand
Jury"
Meserole was then taken away and conducted 10
the Office Of Police superintendent Campbell at Police
HEADQUARTERS In the course OF conversation Meseroe
said in regard TO the plight in which he found him
self: al do no. care for myself but have brought
disgrace on my family. But that can't he helped
now The prisoners picture Vas not taken enc 1Is
he was returned TO his cell in the county jan MS
indictment is expected carly next week. g,
The fact that MeserOe appeared without counSei
is explained by the absence OF W j. Gaynor rom } Ee
city. lie asked W. E. c. Mayer 70 appear LOT nm,
and the case had been disposed OF before Mr. MAYER
reached the courtroom. As soon as MeSerOlc Is III
dicted an application to admit him to ball VIII DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Pitt,burg July lO.-rhc Phladcphas won wel'eon-
tested game to-day by hitting The Oah "heh h'O' "eie
needed Shugart played his first game with PftSburg'
and was I'm line FORM Attendance, LOSS. The score:
ril,sburg ................ o %
Philadelphia ........... ! U ! -
= Ba,,At,-Pltt, burg ., Philadelphia 3. Eiros-PttS
bur- T. Philadelphia 5. Ptcner7-hihS ana isp'r' uH'
urc-Lyuch.
Cincinnati July l0.-A homo run, two hts and two
- in the ann inning explain Cine nnati's defeat to-day
~ tho Boston nine Attendance, 1908. The score;
ro,ton -. L.)....~.... q g.
Cinrinrat. ....-.--...-... v U ~
r,.,hit.-Eo,ton d. Cincinnati 7. ElIOrs-Boston .
-,i,|inaatl - l.,chcI,-NichOl, and Rhine-. Umpire
M,Quadc.
Wellington july lO-wlth the tic in the eighth
timing the Washngtons punched their ht and they did
his AGAIN In the NINTH Columbus the same time making
o costly errors, whc Melted altogether seven and
FAC ciEc for the home club. Eastoa pitched good ball
,ut was rather Wild at critical poat, making Wild
,i,,s, and letting IN IN both Instances. Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
WIEN LIGHTHOUSE DUES ARE coLLEcTrBLE

Collector Erhardt yesterday received Instructions
from the Treasury Department in Washington IN re-
gard to the collection Of light dues from vessels ar
irving from domestic ports. The Department hoius
that such dues accrue undocumented iofe'Sh-Duit
,aeol and pndocumented donestlcbuilt vessels owned
LV Citzens of the United states, on entering the
ports of the United states. whether used for purposes
Of trade pleasure, and wnether tarnisheu Maen
should be collected by the Customs officers in the same
manner and under the same regulations as tonnage
dues. -, -
This ruling covers the case Of vessels entering any
mort of the Emitted States whether from domestic or
from a foreign port and is made in accordance with
an opinion of the Acknowledgement dated August ~:
1879 1t is also noted that the Act OF congress OF
June 10, 1885, repealed the statute under which hght
dues are levied only far IL related TO vessels en-
titled to be documented vessels Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
4 TURTLE STONY.

From The Eminencc Mo) Current Wave.
About two miles below the junction. IN this county,
can b. found deep hole Of water iu Current EiXcr
in which large turtle. measuring aboat four Icli
across the back, has been al different time, fo,
the last fifty years.
Narl0u, plans nave been devised AID pat nto exc
cation 10 capture the tortoise, bat up 10 the present
time avail, he 10 b" proof against ar
mics ,p.e,, spears, gigs, gunpOUdcr ANA dynamite,
4 few days since a nuner residing IN that neigh
borho0d, while passing along hear the river bank -
lAed ms tutlc.h.p ba,king In the sunshine ON tle
root of large oak. Quickly bringing his Winchester
10 his shoulder tt IS-cahrc). he fired the bali srit
ing the monster fairly between ;he cyc,.
Eut Judge ~ his cha-rin ana surprise who, tho
turtle, ln-,"ad Ut tumhlnE over dead. quietly let a."
his hold ard swan away ~, placid and unconr.r,1
l. 4 he Lad been thumpod by a gravel UpDn .y,',
lnatiOn the hunter found that the ball after str,L,
he turtle. lad glanced upward ana embadded IT, !,
In the body Of the oak 10 the depth OF six lnchs III
ii Is supposed that the monster shcllHsh made his
way mp nom the Mississippi River In the great trcshet
in the spring VI ls4l, S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
CHARGED WITH SIZZLING / BOlrLo4D OF IRON

Michael IIassct boaHan Of No. ~ Fifstst.. II. DO
ken was arrested yesterday by Detective Scrgcaats Murray
and W0Olrdgc Of Inspector ByrRcss stall. charged with
the larceny OF boatoad Of scrap iron, valued az GOO
IIassett's arrest made the complaint Of stephen
McArdlc iron dealer OF No 1874 L-ioySt. The boat
man had done business with McArdlc before. but the
employees Of McArde Instructed 70 have nothing to
do with Ila-,ctt. Hass,tts boat lighter. was the
Vista lclky affair.
on June = James Hcaly, sevcdore, obtained con-
tract Meade 70 take a load 81 10 Troy on q
boat called the VctIr which he said belonged = a man
named Charles Miller The complaint charges that Has.
ett. the real owner leaning that tn coat1ct had
been so awarded l-lutI or the Vista and painted
The word Nicor loaded mp The dock TW ny-
r-t-st. and the Ia. River Instead of going To Troy
the lighter with her cargo toVcd Iiouohcn whore
she chaiu'd 10 The dock.
therefore cnlrccd Win stealing the iron ard
taking she property into another st.c. justice O'Eeily
he'd hiA for trl4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
TEN HORSES STRETCHED THE CABLE.
TRIAL TRIPS on THE NEW ROAD IN MONTAGUE

TRIAL TRIPS on THE NEW ROAD IN MONTAGUE
ST. TO BE MADE TO-DAY.
The work of stretching the cable for the new surface
railroad in Montacuc-St, from City Hall SqNire to
Wall street Ferry. accomplished last evening ana
tile experimental trips OF tic cars VIII begin to-day.
The cable was drawn from the power house at Hicks
and state through tube under Hcks-St 70
Montsgue-St., where it passed around drum ana
the end attached TO car by means OF the grip.
Ten horses were then htchcd to the car and the
cable was drawn up to the terminus at Montague and
Court St.. The g:ip was then released and the car
was drawn back until enough slack was secured by
drawing the CABLE up to the terminal point 10 pass
The end around the drum under COurst, and ac the
car TO the end and draw it down the other track to
the ferry The other end of the cable was drawn up
10 that point and the ends were splced.
1t is expected carry passengers over the road on
Tuesday Tie road Will be the first operated by
a cable in the city. An experimental cable road was
operated few years ago in Pariave., for few
months and then abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

several times had the bases full but hit was not i0sn
coming at tho right time Attendance, 1000 me score
yo2saRlI. / 3 7 %
p,sohi.s- Washington II, Columbus o. Errors|,Wesh-
jncton 4 Columbus o. Pitchers-FFeeman ana EasVoh'
Umpire-Dayis
Philadelphia. July IO-Thc Athletics today's game
fron Cincinnati in the FIRST inning when they scored four
u,s on three ba.es balls. hit by Holman ana
mud, By sccry Crane kept the hits down but he was
,..rfully wild. Sanders pitched good ball all through
The score: - =
Athlsstiss, i.... ... Q 8 "a
Hasehits-Ahletcs 6, Cincinnati s., Erros-A thletics
Tineinnat 3. Pltchers-Sanders and Crane. umpire
Jones.
baltimore, July 10-Lousvlle was defeated once more
- ,ho paltnocs today The latter had the game almost
los. but OF Fitzgealds wildness In the sixth
npJne and werden's home che game was captured
The fielding was bad on both Sides Attendance Lao
The score: y
Louisville R-lS
rasehlts-Loulsvile g. Baltimore 10. Errors-Louis
ellie T. Baltimore T. Pltclcrs-Madden and Fitzgerald
ijmplre-FergusOn.
At New-Hayen-New-Hay1 3. Rochester 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
TIE KNIFE NOT YET FOUND.


There is much speculation as to whether Carl
Gross, the Brooklyn shoemaker whose dead body was
found on the meadows near MaSpeth committed sui
eide or met with foul play While most Of the cir
cumstancps point TO suicide there some persons
who believe that Gross murdered The wife Of
the dead man. is among those who believe that Gross
committed suicide DR.. Vincent E. JudsOa yesterday
made an autopsy and found stab wound near the
centre Of the heart which penetrated the large lobe
Of the liver in downward direction. This wound
was inflicted with a knife, in the opinion of Dr.
Judson, from threefourths Of an inch to one inch in
width The wound was three and 0nchalf inches in
dcpth. There was also a bruise one and one half
inches IN diameter beginning al point one inch
above the right eye. The also bruised.
Di. Jud,on says these bruises may have resulted by
the man falling upon his face The skull was moi
fractured.
The fact that tho knlfc had not penetrated the
clothing i Of the strong points against the man
having Iecl murdered Another Circumstance in favor
of tho theory Of suicide discovery Of Paris
green on the grass where the body was found. 4
quantity Of Paris green was also found in Of the
pockets Of the dead man. Tho autopsy, however did
not reveal any trace Of Paris green in the stomach.
Gross respondent when he left his home Oh
Monday last because he out Of work and owed
months rent. Ills wife not much surprised Ia
learn that his dead body had been found Mas pch
strange Circumstance is that the knife has not been
found although careful search has been made for
reason why lie should be murdered unless he got into
a quarrel IL is said, however, that Gross had some
trouble with Ice dealer Of Maspeth Sunday night
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
FIIZABETH.

Herman Bohne was a prisoner yesterday in police
court on charge Of attempting to hdnap his own
clIs Bohne is a Pittsburg jewelry salesman, and
was married several years ago to daughter of Mrs
Margaret Guemple, Of No. II Centre-st, Elizabeth
His wife died and he vent West. The grandmother OBJ
tanned custody Of the child by applying TO the court
BOhne attended the Newark Saengerfest and thought
he would embrace the chance to see Ills boy. When
he called at the house Mrs. Guenplc went for police
man and had him arrested. He declared he was in
noccnt OF the charge and was released lie a; once
consulted lawyer aud SAYS he will begin suit against
his mOtherin-la law for false Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
ORANGE.

fight broke ont among some Italians working IN
Thomas Neyins & sons quarry the Eagle Rock road
nm Thursday afternoon and in the course Of 1t Michael
Logoiseio picked up a shovel and struck Antony
Teercso fearful blow in the face laying the face open
and smashing the nose Logoiseo fled to the woods
About midnight he arrested by Officers Balford and
NcCuirk of the West Orange police and locked up to
ayya fine result Of the injuries TO his victim. The
latter is now in the Memorial Hospital, Orange, in
crlfical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK....r...... FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1891


ARRIVED.
steamer City Berlin Br Land S Ssop MI July
Steamer Ger Kopa Hamburg Jans i ~ wits @dso
steamer cyril LBr Oyphant Man2os SGre AT he "a.
steamer smcaon Tower (ISr GoIfree Mayaguez. Sc via
Bull ~ CO. Arrived A. the Bar At l2.l0 M ~ with ,,,
BaracOa (Nor Cau'en "l'"i"' u"!S WIN run
Col,o CienfucgOs 81 Jago ana Mas
San up with mdse and passengers TO Jas Ward S 60.
Arrived al T Walker Newport Norfolk
with mdsc oud passengers 10 Old Dominion IS CO.
steamer Costa nG 70 G cmSon ss Co anu
steamer Bruno Lewis Balumore"th mdse 20 ID c Fos
Steamer CITY OF Ftchburg Biboer, Fan River.
chalk ak to Order ORDER vessel 10 " Parker co.
svNsET1 ,Ag At SaaGy h; .s, night s. clear
CLEARED
steamer Etruria lBr. Hams Liverpool via ueenstOwn-
steamer ARIZONA CBrJ Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Rune Br Thompson. LiycrpooJ lsmay
steamer Brooklyn city ,Eg. Barclay Lisbon James Ar&eI
steamer Flrnesa Obi, Harris Henderson
steamer Rhleua 0icr Ludwig. liamOurg-hJ Cortls.
Steamer Vecndam tDch Roggsyeeu Rotterdam Funch
steamer Lcpanto ODD. WISE Antwerp sandcrson son.
steamer flAndre Belg). MINES. Antwerp-H smrzOurs
d co. ., -
Steamer Salamanca tBr JenAns' Cow Bay. CB-McCahhn
"a Archibald.
Steamer aricas Woodrick, GAsuayra Puerto CAbeo &c
BuutOn, Bliss * DiIctt 1900.
seainor IlaDana l~pan Dcsclamps, Havana Sc Co
STEAMER AIDS gl Legg Winiward Isl Chrisioi
steamer CauDcl tBu Io"ci Port Lnlon. &c Pim FOr-
wool - ga
steamer Baracoa tNor Cl'u>cn. Baracoa Moucs & co.
Steamer Clty Antoine. Item, brunswick. Ga ana
Feruandlna- Z II Mallory ds Go.
steamer hansas CITY Kcmpton. savannah r. walker
steamer Algonquin Mckee Charleston and Jac@'ohVhio-
WIN eva" ,S co.
steamer winthrop. Homer Eastpor Ne Ii smith & Co
Steamer Glad!ohIs (Brj, Wright, Newport News-Shpson
Ship SoGO tBr,. Chver, sydney Nsw-Arnod. Cheney &
Co.
SAILED
Steamer Chester for Rotteriam Han5 & Kurt and Elise
Marie Hamburg; iecOuic Li,5Ol HOn" kingson Nahina
Havana Tallahassee, savannah; AlgOhqtu Nn'I4vslOhi
city Of san Antonio Fernanliua. uOlquu Newport News
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice given that about August IL. 1897, the light
at Chop LiEhtsiaiiun. Vineyard sound Mass. Do
exhibited without change Of height or chaolersues from
tom poraTy faet skeleton 80 feet Sc IS Onag
netcl from tho present position OF the light
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN POETS.
GLASGOW. July 0-saile Anchora (Br) Campbell,
for New. York.
pEAwLE POINT July lO-Passed Marsha GER.
Maze from Ncw.Yors on hor way Il Hamburg.
PORTLAND. July l-Passc COLORADO (hr AbDOtt,
| FROM Now.iork On her way 10 Huh
PARA. Juy l0Saied steamer Advance. CIossman. nop
Rio Jansiro hence for NsS'Xork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
SIZE CAN'T FIND HER CHILDREN.

Tie writ Il habeas corpus obtained by Mrs. Ada U
Roe enable her to get possession Of her two children
from Eugene c. hoe rctuinabc In the Supreme
Court yesterday. Mrs. Roe obtained the decree OF
separation with the custody Of her children, May
o. She says that Roe has kept the children from
her. and that his sisters have aided him in 50 doing.
The sisters denied that they had the children, and the
officer reported that I've had been unable to find Roe.
T1.e case adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY!

Monmouth Park races Morris Park, 2:3o p H.
brighton Beach races, . 80 p. m
Riverside Yacht Club regatta
nf,ddlo states Regatta Association regatta, Newark
nenarture Of 10Th Regiment for State camp
Return Of fist Regiment from state camp.
Brooklyn Canoe Club races.
Cricket matches In Prospect and Central PARKS
cruise Of the Iarchmont Yacht Club.
S,o,on island Athletic Club games West Brighton
3 p IN. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

For fellow who goes Summeripa
among the girls, a white flannel or
fancy Serge Suit is almost necessity.
We warrant our suits to do effective
execution at short or long range; sl7
to s22.
We keep everything a man needs to
wear, and trunk or bag to put it in.
Just now there's activity among those
bargain half hose at 30 and 30 cents
and the % cent washable Linen Scarf
Give for dollar.
a Neptune Life Suit" for batheu
who want fun and safety, too.
During July and August we close at
3p. In. on Saturdays.
ROGERS, PEET 81 CO.
ss gnfEE ssEesss
STORES. >32dsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
A coon LOCAL GAME.

BEFORE retiring from the green diamond the oldtime
Meopoltans thought that they would get together once
more and play game OF baseball The veterans assembled
AZ the Polo Grounds yesterday and crossed bats WIN inc
Gorbams About 700 people witnessed the game, which
va extremely well played Gorhams winning only after
a ten.nnng fight. The old "Mets" heded superbly but
with the exception Of Troy could not bat with any success
Tho score was a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

Y o. Y. Should we he troubled in our home
with those nasty flies, when a call at Roebucks Win
Screen Depot 72 Fulton-st will exclude them ct small
COST Established Is years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
GORIIAMS.

None ont when winning run was scored
1 Ms55sgoii'ans ..,... . Q 9 Q 9 9 ] -
First ba.c on -Mctropoitans ., GoThams Left
an 49," NJ rtro, ot1u, D. tiCrhans 7. First base
bans-On O'Neh >. Struck out-kennedy :, MtCabe.
pr'uschIaoer . White Thomas Seldom, o. jackson, y
lac son. TwO.bi-e Eits-IIOy 3. &. Williams lit by
yi,rh,I la-NNhtc. Stolen b1Sts-C. Williams Thomas,
EI"n Sacrifice hit,-O ECurke. Double pays-Mc-
Ca6e Crane and Rosenan: nelson, rne ana ko'clnan
,Vhfto Grant and Williams Wild ldtthes-StOFey /,
OXEN l. Umpire-WardalL Time 80.