davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
BALLOTBOX SUFFERS PLEAD GUILTY.
po1,R OF THEM ACKNOWLEDGE CoNsPIRING TO

ro1rR OF THEM ACKNOWLEDGE CONSERVING TO
COUNT MORE VOTES THAN WERE CAST
The fact Is apparent that the Jersey City ballot
hox suaers have ut last given NJ all hope of escaping
,mnrsonment Yesterday by the advice Of senator
pohort ( IIudspeth and Judge DAILY counsel for the
houothox stngers In the Fourth Precinct Of the Isl
Dst1ct they pleaded guilty 10 the Indictment for
con~niracy In the Court OF Sessions. Judge hpPn'
cot, nostponed sentence unn August l. The four
mon who nv pleading guilty admitted that they had
o,s,,roa IN count more votes for Leon Albeit for
Governor and Edward e. Mcdonald for state SENATOR
,hor u,cre cast. were John Farrolt Thomas Nelson.
C.bor.s + scott and GeoIse Heller. Their admission
n, cult has placed exShertf Davis In al unpleasant
rgbt tor n was Davis who managed that campaign ID
Jersey civ and It has been more than limited that "
he woud tell all he knew about tho conspiracy little
nvsterv wouId rcmaln The blow TO Mr.. Davis falls
even with greater force F. F. G. Young president OF
be First National Bank OF Jersey City. who Yesterday
announced that he was candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. and that his campaign would
no conducted nv Bob" Davis. Democrat said yes
terday at the City Hail. "Im sorry Eds going to let
Davis run him Any body Davis IS in favor Of cannot
get vote" -.
The ballot box suffers who have not been tried vet
ut il is believed wait until Judge LippncOt dsposes
OF the four who pleaded guilty. and II the court IS
lcnlent in their cases they will all make the snr
plea ard trust to mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
HACKENSACK.
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

WONDERFUL fStAfE fh'h DEAL H.
John Gervaise and samuel Baker had n remarkable
escape from death late Thursday afternoon. They
were driving from Hackcnsack 10 Tcancck In Il donkey
cart and went by way Of tho woods road through
the private grounds Of william Walter Phelps. me
West Shore Railroad tracks are crossed by this roaH
I'm dense wood, making crossing 80 dangerous tlht
Mr. pncps's manager put special danger signs some
distance from the rails on both -dc, o. the tracks.
The donkey cart WAS struck by the Saratoga express
The donkey WIS Instantly killed ard The cart shattered,
hnt the men, though hurled some distance. landed on
the sor swampy ground that borders tho tracks ana
suffered only IA few bruless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Boston July 22.-Thc started as II they would
bat Iutchison out Of the box They stopped, how
eycr mahing only one hit the last i've innings Arson
won the game fourth three hits and errors by
Nash and Lowe. Caravan did phenomenal fielding. The
G cs:sss : ::......:.:.... 9 9 "a
Basehi.s Boston chicagS g Erros'7Roston 8 Oh, Chi
Baltimore. July 22Thc Balimorcs kept up their bat
ting streak to-day and from tie LouisviIcs In great
shape. 1t made their third consecutive victory. Tho
batting done In the third and last innings. Loui.
Vile bated Mcmahon hard. but the hits scattered
The
n neIiI%Grs -: g 9 GG --'ss
NOR, ?. Louisville $. Pitchers Mcmahon and vou.
Umpire-Mitchell.
Philadelphia. July 22-Tne Cleveland tam punched IT,.
hits while Philadelphia punched It's to-day, and
o'connor. which be completed double play. the
feature. The scsrc:
c c1e''sssasA'. ::::s 81 9 81
aepSs deTeiaS9 T. rtce Sseca end wcynns
Umpre-Emse.
Washington. July 22-washineton won ndays gone
In walk. the Pittsbufss playing m.srsby IN the field 10
the early part OF We game. and allowing tho homo
make eight runs in the FIRST inning, only two earned
Mark Baldwin battcd freely. Kiien pitched SIX
innings and was succeeded by Duryoa. The
Es:al1s"' g 9 9 II
Basehit'-wash,ng,on 10. Pltsbure T. Errors-wash
Duryea UnpiIe-Lynch.
Providence July 22.-The Eimira team played in fine
lowing score
t t1oHl1s ::; :::::.::::H Q 90
Albany. July 22.The Albany nine defeated the Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
MIR. D1LLs CHANCE FRIEND PROVED FALSE.

Henry II. Dill. who SAYS he Is cousin OF State
Senator Dill Of Pennsylvania. arrived at the Central
Railroad ferry house ut o'clock yesterday morning
His wife and three children were with him. and he had
s25 in cash in his pocket. While waiting in the sta
ton Dill was accOsted BY man, who suggested that
they cross 10 NewYork to get drink and return Oh
the next boat The proposition pleased Mr.. Dill, and
the pair went the ferry. when Mr. Dill reached
Ncw.York the stranger disappeared and the $50 that
had been in Mr. Dill's pocket was gone also. lie re
turned to his family. and then went TO the City Hall
and told his trouble TO Mayor Wanser who gave him
money to get n breakfast for himself and family
Mr. Hewitt the poornlaster tho family back TO
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

vaons BY the appearance Of the latest NUMBER Oh .ns
Of Tribune Extras c9n'@ eneTa Assembly
OF 1902 The number includes the speciai corre :,
Ondes Of The TTs1ns from ,g1m Of %oi tribune
MONTH"; The debate on the Briggs case Is gwen
IN and the whole Is mbelssS Ms" and nd lead
ers y, Tho Xssemby including DR.. Briggs. Dr toDe'ls
Dr. Birch McPhsqn Dr. SseaTs rbn Rr S has shown
Holmes and Dr. A. j. Brown, me .n ,sma of this
pamphlet and We have no doubt that the
demand for It will be very large Is pn mH t,i be
sent to any address by mail for twenty-five cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
PIPE AND TUBE MlKEES TO COMBINE.
oyEErEoDrcTIoN AND FILLING PRICES HAVE
DEMORATIZED THE BUSINESS

DEMORAGIzED TIE BUSINESS
meeting Of Iron pipe and boiler tube man
acurcrs, representing the interests of MI thr man
uacurcrs OF rn pipe and boiler tubing in the United
states, ha, been In session for several dav, at the
Fifth Avenu" Hotel C. II. Heron, Of Pitt burg who
owns large pipe mandatory at Tine Creek PENN
made the following statement yesterday I'm reference
10 the objects of the mccuug There + mr. has hcen
crisis In the business ~ manufacturing wrourbt iron
Jdpcs and the condition Of The market M tho prcsrnt
time Is vHy -crio7s. OverprJducon and "A ire
mend0us falling on In price, have dcm;ralizod the
business. There l. ut present $4,000 900 or SO
100000 Invested In The manufacture 81 wrouqbt iron
ppo and tubing. This immense plant wn. rendered
necessary by the cnOrmou, demand for mining sfe, th,
discovery II natural gus The amount ~ mining r.
qulrcd Amounted In value - millions Of doll,, and n
created an unprecedented demand for our pipe Sow
the gas fields nearly exhausted Eighteen v,or n.y.,
my factory at Fine Creek the only ono which
entirely by natural gus in Western pennsyl-
vaiha. ArerNard nearly all the great manufacturing
concerns rehted TIER establishments for Tho rurr,,r
Of u.ing natural gas fos fuel as well AS hen, Every
one went on HE principe that III" supply would la,t
forever. Today my mil Is the only Ouo In, no,.4
natural gas, and We are compelled TO bo constantly
digging new wells to supply II. Some nery fields
have been discovered. which il cansinc some demand
for pipe bu In many Instances the Old nina ,s ,.inc
taken up and used In the now fields The ,o,,, hld
mere was lo tt purpose Of alton sni b. arrange
fer the restriction OF production until tho derand I'M
proves and the mills enabled "a milo ',in. a,
profit. "'"e PP' a.
The tariff ias nothing 70 do With In. conds,on n
greatest ssrces NJ demand the natnr., - a ", ' -,
Western pennsylvania and Oh.o.n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
EIIZAEE1II.

MRS GEORGE II. KRE1G WANTS 4 DIVORCE.
Mrs Kreie Of Elzabcilavc through her counsel,
applied for divorce yesterday from hor husband.
George II. Krclg cmplpyc Of the singer sewing
Macldno Company. The couple have been marriott
eight years AID Mrs. Krcig says that for long tmc
hcr husband has contributed to her support omy -
cents week. She says her husband threatened
to hang her, and ono, when she found a letter IN
his pocket from a young Womal, he clicked her avi
said he would murder her. She went 10 her sisters
house that night ana slept for fear him AM when
she retur ed next morning. ia house and the yard
were barred against her. krciy then advertised in
the new spapcrs that his wife hal left him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
WHAT 70 GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park e:3o D. m
Denarure OF Chauncey NJ. Dcpew for Europe on La
Champagne 10 80 n m. ,
committees Fifth Avenue Hotel noon.
Cherry Diamond Yacht Club regatta.
New.York.St Louis baseball match, Polo Grounds =
.. m.
Polish Republican Club, No 1874 Ludlow.st. D. m
Knick.rhock.r Tennis Club tournament .. m.
New-York. Manhattan Athletic Club lacrosse maEn'
Manhattan Field. p. m.
Music in Central Park by 7th Regiment Band .. m
Music in st. Marys Park by 18th Regiment Band'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
INliIEWODD
STRIKERS QUIET, But ALMOST DESTITUTE

sTElkERo VllFI' ~ NhN''i D'-'i''''i
The gang OF about Afty Poles. HrneaHans ana
Italians who threatened 10 destroy the stoDecrush.
ing works M clinton. near EnnrWocd. were pi''N~l
this morning ~ Constable Join J. Poet, oi tnele-
wood. lie assured the men thar they would get tcf
money within two wcc;s. This Ai,icd them and
they agreed 10 wait They We're In piiHble con
duon. They have not received any money for d
month and half and great many of Them arc
without tod well money. some have lived
on green apples for the last TWO dan. Charitable
people here have partially supplied others. win
Mr. Posts aASstauce. the malo..t, ~ the men arc
leaving tic works 10 try TO get work at other
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
A CouNrERFErTER SENTENCED.

Paolo Rosario, an Italian barber at Coney Island,
was sent 10 the Albany Penltcntiary yesterday Tor
thirteen months BY Judge Benedict. for countereluns
He WAS used by a gang Of New York counterieiters
TO got rid u bogus half and quarter dollars, and was
arrested fourteen months ago. lie pleaded guilty and
gave Information to The Government which led to the
arcs Of the other persons, but there was not sclent
evidence 10 convict them. The DistrctAtorney SAID
that Rosario gave fa.Se lnformation and the plea OF
hi counsel that he should be discharged for the evil
dcncc he gave not allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
DRIscoLL. WHO WAS STABBED, IS DEAD.

Patrick Drscon. Of No. l02 Thrlst.. who wns
81 apbed with a sword by Louis Hoppe, his nGghbor'
on Wednesday evening, died last night at the Long
Island College Hospital. Hoppe ei"ted DrisooWs
Children from the hallway Of the slementhouse In
which he lived AMI Dn>coll picked up al old sword
nrd attacked Hoppe. who succeeded In turning the
sc,n,n against bis asaan. and wounded hlm In the
breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
LIEUTENANT MAYS BODY SENT HOME.

The body If Lieutenant Nav was taken Yesterday
morning from the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn. where
II has been since he shot himself In bis room mt the
United Service Club. In West Thirty -frstst., and
placed on tho train fnr tho home OF his mother ut
Kennel Square, Chester County, Penn. His brother
in-law. W. W. Gorhrop, has taken charge u tho
body and effects OF the dead officer. The funeral,
which Win be private will take place about O'Clock
on next Sunday afternoon. Lieutenant May leaves
a widowed mother and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
SMALL BOYS PLEAD GUILTY TO BURGLARY.

James Joyce. eleven years old, and Thomas Nal
lory twelve years old, pleaded guilty in the Court
Of Sessions Yesterday to burglary in the first degree
and grand larceny In the second degree. They broke
into the house Of Joel 5. De Sclding In Catonave-
Flatbush, on July O. In the absence OF the family,
and stolc thr-c pairs Of opera glasses, u diamond
ring two pair Of diamond earrings and two alarm
clocks. They took the property to Concy Island
and sod IL to a concert hail actress for 81 90 The
boys were held for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
NEWARK.
TIE CoLORED WOMAN SHOT ON July WILL
DIE.

TIE JOLVTF4D WVNNN NTIDT w IT II 7 " II4Ia
DIE.
Susan Brown. a colOrcd wonan, shot July
4 by william Brown, alias Jackson. also colorcd
Brown was arrested but the woman declared that
tho shooting was accidental he wa, rccaed The
woman taken 10 the City Hospital. Yesterday
the doctors found tina, blood poi puing had set In.
aud that she would die. when told Of the fact.
susan contradcted her former -tntemcnt. and snid
that Brown had shot her deliberately. The pole.
were notified and he arrested a. hi. house on
Fourth st. Harrison. and taken to the O-pltal.
where the woman identified him. BROWN h. unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
t)lti,(iE.

As william BARNES, clerk was walking along Cen
ralavc. early yesterday morning he heard a woman s
screams He a negro run into "a. dense wood
near lialstcad st., S,or, distance from Ccntialavc
young woman. Miss 1appcn. slXtc.E years old, was
standing near the Sidewalk gIraily excited She said
the negro had mad" an attempt assault her Barnes
chased the negro until he disappeared from sight Tho
police searching for the negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
rnrsBY rrRIlx GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF 1892.

From The Christian Work
The Sew u rI Daily TibuIc has been for years In
the practice VI giving up large portion OF Its space
to reports OF religious conventions. assemblies
and religious news In general. leading all tho
secular burma Of the country In this feature we'll
40 In many other Textures lts religious news, too.
differs from that printed In many secular papers In
being accurate Trustworthy. and always IN sympa
thcc tOnc and spirit The labor Of gathering, re
porting and editing tins kind OF news Is evidently
entrusted by the Tribune 10 men who are special
equipped by education, association and interest for
this kind Of work. We are led 10 make these obser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
.,esIage passenger. to Funh Eaye Co. Arr,r.a ..a.

Meeiage passengers to Funch Edge Co. Arrived A. n,
J.. Steamer esnsurion obi, Watson. Sunderland July
a s. soJs. Ward Co. Arrived a, the Bar
WIN mdse and passengersto cors Arrived az ~
Steamer May (Br) Smith Aqaadia July g. Arece,bos ~
fs sps ~ and s. ThSma; H. with Wdse order
steamer Bergenseren tNor). MOrtensen. Boston for n
Steamer Banan Nor. hansen Baracoa days with
c DanoIs d Co Arrived az the Bar at 9+5 a m.
fruit Monss Arrived az the Bar a, 'ays va
steamer RICHMOND Jenney Wesi Point Va with mds. a..
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck Ger. Abers HAMBURG ,.
10 ana Southampton l6, with mdse and passenge,s z
c svTSET-wHa SANDY Hook. moderate s. cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer sylvia (Brj owen Key West~Barber & Sc CO.
2e~Bouon Bliss q baIeti i's"A''a' fo''o cao4
Steamer saint Romans tBrl Campbell. Llverpool-Chu,
Steamer Banan tNor Banan. Hansen. Barscoa-h Du,,..
Steamer Inglewoode tBr). seeey. st John B-scaun.r
Steamer La Champagne Bower Havre-A Forget
Steamer RIO Grande Connor Brunswick Ga Fernan4
steamer Seminole. Patt Charleston and Jacksonview.
:, Steamer ArgOnaut (Br). Legos. MOntego Bay-J
steamer Delaware. Robinson. Charles,on-wm cyt.
Steamer Argonau (Br) Legos. Adams Bay and Mon,.,.
steamer Marcca tBr,. Tate. Leth-simpson. spencs
steamer River EurcK Br. Higgs. Kingston. Belize ar.x
tOwn-James RaDKne W
& Co. ~
Steamer werkendam CDtch). Baker. Rotterdam via Bon
lOgne-FuDch, Edge & Co.
Steamer Aurina (Br). Walker. Lverpoovernon HBrov,
& Co.
SAILED.
Steamers LANDAU City, for Bristol Bremerhayen for RAJ
erdam Daria for Flushing River Ettrck, for Kngson
&c Washington, for Gibara Claribe for Barac0a Mao
pedia. tor Pensacola Tallahassee for savannah Seminole n
Charleston, &c
Also sailed-via Long Island Sound
Steamer Miranda, for Halifax. &c.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July 22-Arriyed, steamer uorCx fnn
Heming from New-YOrk July 3. ~
Sailed steamer Runic OBJ, Thompson, for NewYc4
Glasgow, July 2l-Salled steamer Bolivia OBI, Bar
ter, for New-YOrk
Neville July 22-Sailed steamer Circassan (Bpl
Moore, for Ncw-York
Hamburg, July Arrived, 81 sTners Normanna (,}ev
IIebch, from New.York July Ia Rhaetis (Ger), Ludwf
from Ncw-York July o.
Antwerp, July 2i-Arrved, steamer Pennland, BuscA
mann, from New-York July ..
Brow Head, July 22-SIghted, steamer Eturia ira
Hains from New.York July IT, her way ~ Lycss
pool.
Gibraltar, July 2l-Passed steamer HanKow (rr wea
from Japan and China On her way 70 NewYork. Gen
rectlon.)
Belfast, July 2l-Arrived, steamer Lord O'Nen I'm
Ferris, from Ncw-York June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE RECORDS.


NewYork VS. St. Louis. at Polo Grounds. New-York'
BROOKLYN vs. Cincinnati at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Washington VS.. Pittsburg. ct Washington
Baltimore Louisville. at Baltimore
philadelphia VS.. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Boston Chicago. at Bottom.
The New.York and St. Louis teams Will play the maj
present the Polo Grounds to-day
Ewing is suffering from strained tendon back OF the
knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
CCTG DING STE 4 MERx.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK..-...,

PORT OF ......FRIDAY, JULY %. 1892
ARRIVED
steamer Guyandote Walker Newport News ana NorfoiK
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co 49,,
Steamer CITY Atlanta Dole West Peint, va Win muse
and passenr gers 10 Old Dominion IS Co ,,
Steamer Norge DAM Knndsen Copenhagen July chris
tiania ard Chrisansand with mdso, 80 CABIN ana osI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Earned runs-Boston A. A. 2 Threehase hts-o:
bare on Sals~oa bsov@ gasnds First Dase on
orrors-Boston A. A. ., Manhattan a. c. l. Lett on
bases-Boston A. A. 4. Manhattan A. G.. 4. saerhce
hts-Fasfn Stesrns. Dickinson Highlnnds DoTd sirusk
stearns and Dickinson Cook searns and Dickinson 4.
Brown and Buell.. Wild pitches-Brown !, Highlands ..
Tlmc-6 49, Umpire-IIart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

4 REPT BLiCAN CLUB HAS JOLLY TINE
Tie members of the Harrison Association OF the
ID,,t ~. o ghth Ward held smoker last night NJ
their club house 40. Il Woodbinest. concert was
given and stirring addresses were made. Many proHi
rnt R,prAlcans in the ward Joined IN the festivities
of tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
CINCINNATI.

Earned runs-Cncinnsu g. Brooklyn I. Ihreeba,e hlts
Holiday Kinsow TTs,e hsnMcph sS E SafsiaGe
bailey First l Hass on s az, Soie e
errors-Cincinnao ,. Hit by plteher-lladdoek wiz 10
ritcL.s-Haddock q Struck out-O'Nctl Chanb rain, T.
1aly Brouthers Burns O'Bren. Double payBurns
and Ward. Umpre-Mcousid Time-2 :03 ATTIC. dance
2,lJ.
Boston and Manhattan Athletic club teams played
a fncly-contesed game Manhattan Field yesterday.
The New.En genders added snother victory 70 their IN
broken list. good batting winning them the game. The
Cherry Diamond played nney in the field but High
lands the stumbngblock to their success
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Kitchen Economy.

u "A Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder
to be ~ per cent stronger than any other brand
on the market II another baking powder is
forced upon you by the grocer, see that you aie
charged the correspondingly lower price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
HOMIE WS.
,,>-,,>-r ,pp1vArs At TUE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HUIfhc'
rRFvooRT-Rear Admiral Stephen d. Luce u D.
Navy PRUNswICK-Eb.n D. Jordan, OF BOSOM
FIFTH AvENUE,-Thomas H. Carter. OF Montana uiI.
SEY-Cougrcssnan Thomas L. Bunting' o. fsn'ou'k' Az -
A. Grow. ct Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
FOH THE CHERRY DIAMOND REGATTA.

The second annual regatta OF the Cherry Diamond clt
Club VIII be sailed To- Larchnont Yarht
Club The following the entries mp
day. but Others be made until 10 A. IN. to-day at
the Inrchmont Yacht clubhouse FL Chico, Roi Iruant
Nellie Oconec. Kite Nahma, FL Riya, Phyllis. Sadie,
jess So Caprice. and Joe Jr. The yacht Vamoose
Will 20 the coure with the judges. and the Man
Athletic Club $500 gold cup Will be one Of the
prizes the 4Gfoot class. Two silver Guns given
Manhattan Athletic Club will he competed for by schooners
IN classes and d. The Bav Queen has been
chartered for members and guests and start will
uade a II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Both teams played superbly In the

team after fine game played superby in the
fed. The
h h1ss1y ...-.... .:. 9 g 3 9 S-s
BInrhamton JuIy 2o-The Troy tram bated with eject
to-day and won an easy victory from the Bnghanon nine
TIE
erov ..........-.......5 z ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

'O-DAr
Sunrise 20 Moon rises 400 am Moons 20
nfsH wNrEE.
<x-sandy Hk.. sbS Gov. Islt.. 1923 Hell Go. 9l6
P.N-sandy Hg.. 03 Gov. I,id.. ~! Hell &C.. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

The Cincinnati and Brooklyn teams also played hhey
contested game before over 1000 spectators al Eastern
Park Brooklyn, yesterday. Wards men won by bunch
ing their hits In the seventh inning Corcorans AL
around work was unusually brilliant.
Tho Cincinnati took the lead at the START scor'
ing run In the first inning on twOoase
hit by McPhee and three-base hit by HoH-
day. third inning the Western men increased their
lead with one Latham made HIT stole seconu
and was advanced to third on O'NeiPs sacrihce lie
scored on q hit by Holiday.
The brooklyn tied the score IN the NTH inning
10 the intense the loyal followers OF the cuD
Kinslow was sent to called balls end haddocK
sacrificed him 70 second DAILY hit safely advancing
Ktnslow TO third and then stole Corcoran hit
safely bringing both home. The Western men got
run In Che seventh base on balls. q force WIG
pitch and hit by McPhee
In the last half Of the seventh inning the nome players
rallied scoring four pulled the game out oil
the are. Kinslow again started the good WORK WIN
a three-base hit and Haddock struck out by a
pitched bell DAILY hit safely, and kinsiOw scored
Corcoran again hit safely, bringing in two more runs
Corceran stole second sacrifice by Burns 10 Corr
cpgan belonged the spols The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
NEW.YORK

Earned runsNew.YCrk O. 81 LOUIS = fIsss u'sS Wy
YofK g. 81 Louis g. FIRST base on als7Oh Crane g. on
CsrIthcrs g. Struck out-By Crane ., by Carutheis l.
Home runs-Eurkc. Two.base hts-H. Lyons O'H1unRe'
Slasscock Sacrifice hjts-D Lyons, DOYLE 2 fullcr'
cock Crooks and Werden GssscOck and Werden Brrke
and Doyle. Passed bals-Doyle. Cmpre-Gainey. 1lme
~ eaIe-l 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

PrcmatuFcly li.-The once Boy lat . 80 D. m. p
Say, Mr.. Peters. I'm feclin' reel sick"
The Employer" Oh, no. you're not. You mistake
the symptoms. It's been decided TO postpone the
game til tomorrow. '-tChicago News-Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

Faded hair RECEIVERS Its youthful cslor and son
ness by the use OF PATsKER'S HAIR BALSAM
HINDERCORNs, the best cure for corns. Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

MRS WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
Has bsen sed fC5 Sye, EIfTY YAH " MILLIONS 4
With PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t so0THES the CHILD,
SOFTENS THE GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN CURTd
WIND collie. and Is the BEST REMEDY FOR DIAR
RHOEA. Sold by DRUGGISTS in every part Of "
world TWENTYFlV CENTS A BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
30 WEST S9TH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous system, Urinary orgsas
Impotency and Sterilty. Hours, to l. ~ g.