davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
SHEEP IN THE ELEVATED TRAINS.
PHILOSOPHICAL REFLECTIONS or AN oBsERv.
ANT GUARD.

PHILOSOPHICAL REFLECTIONS or An oBSERV.
ANT GUARD.
81 suppos. tina. we people than any other
class Of men, remarked III. guord an elevated rDiroid
train IT'S crowd all day long ana every day In the
year"
well. what sor, OF an opinion o, humanity do you
form - asked the reporter.
"Sheep replied tn guard thars the long and short
0, IL, We catch all kinds-rch and poor, old and young
biz and ltte and thn-and they're all mock Of sheep
after all with here and goat See that man In
the next cor hanging To the strapp'
Yes"
Goa. And the Two and boyr'
yes"
"sh.ep Sc. the seats at the other end Of the carl
Now watch"
IN. guard stepped insde the door and sad soat' at
tho other end OF the car. ladies and gentlemen" Inc
strophanpcrs looked surprised One woman and tho boy
went forward u occuy the other woman
,ad she Preferred 70 stand aud the came out on tho
platform.
"Curous isn't mr. said the guard. philosoph'eelly
Faoh ono on ho., people stood because the others DID,
every time hare full train that sort oil V'"B
happens crowd collects In car, or maybe at ono
end OF n car The first stands because there isn't
s,ut and the others in and stand because h" does
That's why call humanity sheep They all hock one
after another Then, f. really full. Two or uee
men will stand around door and every blessed SOU That
gets on viii stick though perhaps the centre 0
,hc car "a clco- you keep asking them 10 NOV" up
same priucrle suppose" suggested The reporter 'as
raising an umbrella outside ~ ncatr" on clear niSh'
and nny number Of people will raise umbrellas and turn up
trousers and look Tor themselves"
Same principle. Sheep Frfticth. Change Cor FIFTY.
e,qhth.s.. This train for Harem.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
JOB PRINTING AND THE TARIFF
SOME sUGG EsTroSs FROM a PRINTER on PRO
LECTION.

SOME UGGESTTONS FROM PRINTER On f'o'
lection.
II cnnno, understand" remarked New.York printer
few days AGO a Tribune reporter, how an American
citizen IN any active business other than importing ran
10 free trader. 10 rrcai pursuit which would
mol. either directly indirectly IA afec,ed dSasrousy by
removing the tarr say 'remoync because the Demo.
raric party now complete free trade and no half
way rneasurcs II happens that q, the class
affected only Indirectly by the tariff General JOB print
ing from OF the business tscf requires tHc
ut u business consists OF adycrnc matter Of
such a. circulars, illustrated co1rts primers and an
oruc. any legislation which diturhS and rmsrrsscs The
manufacturers will Instantly arcct the printer
Their, anothcr phase Of the matter however which
Offers striking lesson the tariff The printer
immense quantity paper and there ccrain gafcs
OF paper, band mad plp'r "i'h na;ura edge.
rough sutqne paper' and also worry thin book papers
made in Holland Snc and and india, which cannot b.
even approached W American manufacturers. These
arc ycry b-autfu and ODER the charming typogrph
ra effects long the agent II largo paper housa
called az nv Office and while there h. Inspected great
Interest line ~ English samples which md bccn
Can you produce that book paper asked w. can
give you nue superintendent paper hc ea.d Which
Jon way eomnrrs with th, sample. doe. 10
no IL does not
TN other WORDS said. YOU can't compete IN
paper. 1 don't what your polite, are. but Ia
Rcpub.ran and I'd like 70 Just you'd be on
that grade OF paper Without protective laiiG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
EXCITING LACROSSE AT TGAvERS ISLAND
the MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUBS TEAM WINS
THE FIRST GAME OF THE CHAM
pIOSSIIIp Srr-rs

Yesterdays lncru,sc game nj Travcr, Island was
one Of the most exciting contests that has tnkcn plnce
for u long time between any Of the teams OF the
Amateur Athletic rnioa. Tho points were so bitterly
contested that several Of the scenes during the game
were disgmcrfn and there loud cries Of
shame samcl" from tho and women who
went ont frOm New Or!t 10 see the game.
The contest the first OF the series Of champion
ship games which is 10 be played between the lacrosse
teams belonging "a the Amateur Athletic Unos. The
tennis which met Yesterday the Manhattan aud
the New York Athletics. The game was played on
the beautiful grounds Of the New York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
WEIGHTS FOR TIE NAVESINk HANDICAP.
I'll. rcabt. for the Navcsink Hrndicap a. mile and
AcA,ysr TIE GARFIELD RAcErHAcK.

Chicago Iuly 39.-Judgc Horton. Of the Nircnt
Court TO-DAY dissolved The injunction restraining y"
Cy from interfering with the srlhG Of pools az u"
Garfield rslccrack the ground that such pc"
sell NJ IL gambling and forb ddrn hy state lh" The
Garfield Racing Association j. IN the lnbt Of Running
a few old skates" under the name OF ra'""'1-''
and using this fact a. cover for IL real on'he'4
thr selling o. pools on Eastern races rs 900" rs
the decision was Announced. the MAYOR iorbad" ~"
,ssu. OF a license 10 the nssorinOn, and he Chief
of Police gave notice that hc would suppress 'H
poo,srlng on the course. The manager announce
that they win. nevertheless. open mar SUNNI T
meeting on Monday and that adniss on g. the Rronss
viii be free. a..
George IInnkins said the track would ne open Non.
dov FREQ ., the puhMr. /" How iOng can YOU 1tDTd
to onc-a;e the track free show ~ wa sshca.
don't eupp0~n fhat would care TO run II wear
or more al that rate hut can run a. free rs'K
until fhc conrts viii not let rs run at all or course
when Il comes 70 that stage u the pr)cechnrS we u
hav. 70 stop but don't look for that ending of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
CALIFORNIA WINFc.
EranciscO Chrnnlclr-

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
1t is not pleasant u contemplate the fact that while
cutrrprising CalfornilnS cNcrting all their
crgics 10 Introduce California wines % the avorabl"
notice OF the world. the or;y representative we have
In the United states Senate NJ present should raw"
given his vote In favor OF excluding them fom The
Columbian Worlds Fair. That /, what the 9ncDd
mcnt OF senator PETER designed 10 effect. and
certainly would If 1t could be enforced for II provide,
I'm distinct terms that " there shall not he any I'm
toxcatnG HOURS manufactured. sold, given away or
used the Exposition grounds.
IA far AZ we have any knowledge. the only lluuor
which may be cluts'd a into icufng thai Will ie
given away AZ the Exp is California wine The
object OF such srtnitous dispcnsatiom would be T.
hmlllaHzc tho people ot the United states with the
merits 81 beverage No " witch lns nlwov
resulted In diminishing the consumption of the stronger
alcoholic drinks thus reducing the tendency to drunk
onncSS II was IN part 10 shut ont the opportunity
~ do ihis TINT the amendment was ofrcioi AID W.
regret exceedingly that amy Our protesting 10 aGvo-
cnt> the interests OF California should have given h
sanction to the proposed prohibition.
Senator Vest has Justly observed that the adoDtlou
Of zig amendment indicates n opposition to indm., I'm
hyr0crtlcal legislation not nj AL commentaries and
adds that /. viii BE- sure to foreigner, to hold
cheap opinion OF rs II II Is ever enacted into law.
But there + no likelihood Of the House nrccptnc IN,
amendment and oven II II did II would hav, n FORE
for the simple reason thnt Congress has no authntt,
10 frame municipal regulations FOR the city Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
STySPOTS AND .irRORiS.

From The Pchurg Commercial Gazette.
one OF the most brilliant aur0ral displays witnessed
I'm this section since 1859 occurred >atu$lay night hc
tween ten O'Clock and midnight. II began in the north
and spread 10 the northeast, at times reaching quite
from The horizon 10 the zenith. The Hight flashes FOL
lowed cnch other IN quick succession each more cN
tended than the other and more brilliant until the ell
max lad been Iea he'd
Many Of our readers were on the LOOKOUT for some
such display no John A. Brashcnr Ind predicted IN a.
article published In THE Commercial Gazette" Of JUlN
o that in all probability such display would 0ccu;
during the past week account or the presence Of q
number of spots on the sun. one OF which was
usually large The telescope revealed the fact tina;
this spot the Of a violent disturbance.
Among scientists there Is no doubt that intima,'
relation exists between active snnsp0tS and the
The great raj display OF 1859 was preceded by
prOlOunced solar disturbance This noted and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

In the first half OF the game IL IooN'" ~ " '
contest was gfus to be II great victory Tor inc
New Yorks. In this half the home team s'o""
TWO goals while thc Visitors did not make punt
The first half was exciting enough. fir one VI N"c
New York men had been compelled To i'avt w" he"
on account Of cuts ard bruises, ana one OF INC
Manhattans-O Neil. who was guarding the g'aI-
had been 30 roughly handled that he wa. not abi'
to remain at his posi- FOR Il while. The 'ap'"'"'
however, refused 10 excuse him, - lie
Is one Of the teams best players
and he struggled through the game with nose tldt
was probably broken, and leg with deep ga%h IN
II from which the blood flowed freely during the game
Ile was also suffering from severe blow In tho
chest But although the first half was rHl'lnS
enough IL was not u circumstance compared with Inc
last half The score Mt time was , to :. ana at
another time , to 3, and every inch OF ground WAS
fought By the opposing substitutes were
rirnl he'd when the disabled players were unable 10
run. but when the game called the substitutes
as well rs the who had been In the game" from
start to finish bleeding from cuts and suffering
from bruises.
The most thrilling and Interesting part Of the game
was when the stood 3 to in favor Of the New
Yoris and only eight minutes NOR" remllncl b'i r.
the game would called. At the end Of four mnlt,s
the MnnhnttanS had scored goal, and during tie Two
minutes which followed they gained an thor point.
which tied the game only three minute, nav re.
mained for play but the visitors rep atef Their Int
play and another pOint-thc winning poln-wns maze
in two minutes In the minute which remained. neither
side scored, and the gam" wa given IT, the lacrosse
team OF the Manhattan Athletic Club by a scor" OF
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE UoMEwOOD PARK TROTTNG ENDED.

F1ttsburg. July % lspcclah.-Favorltes went down
acnin to-day as they had done all the week III me
40 elias Judge Fisher the choice against the
field: Judge G.. won the first heat In @:26 H. ms
first winning heat. putting him In the 30 isl Inc
favoritc then put in two heats making MIN All
odds on choice, but he cast toe weight and lost w"
next two new driver WAS put In unnecessarily
but the four.vcnr old could not overhaul King lrin
cips who won the deciding heat. The . 10 pace
hsd Reflector for favonte. but Subscriber, an OUT
slider oItetaycd Tc party. Paragon, handsome
gclding from Central New York, sold AT odds against
hc field In the 30 class. but Amboy. from Long
island had the speed ~ the party, getting Into the
2 20 list in the second heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

Tho Board o. Control held meeting yestcfo'N a"" W.
cusscd Lconawelrs running. The board d''i"'" 0'' -
running Il the colt not OF such eh""s''I - " -
quirc eny action ru.
Patron broke down before he ran si.teehu' u |
I'm o race for the Stevens Stakes but ran caAr'y
an, the race Hc returned the paddock o'PP"
o,s Stuart refused so5 Patron early In tae
lie said Yesterday that he figured al all th' o"''''
ne va. taking and II he I'D not cry t'e'e
was no reason for others do II FOR him Patron Will w
seen no more public this year. ana inc o"'" "
AGAINST his ever racing again. Don AonIo won
easily mat an cnthusia- tlc frion1 OF F. A. hhr'' ~
could have ben,en that lot htched to su'Ry WIN
"Gabc, Case as his drvcr. Isaac MURPHY 81"
Trainer Allen after the race that 1t was not right 70 put
1aral up az he Murphy know he coulu nave "o, u" 70
A. easily a. TaraI = Hen said; "How 90 you A'o" ~,
couid have won this race easily when he was o''
with Won IN tho saddle in slower timer MURPHY '"''
tina, hcre WAS nothing common twoyraroIds opposu
70 the giant son O, Long Taw and Round Dance
Tennv would not break with his hO''es anu s"'"'u '
the way In tho Ps,sac Stakes lie pulled up sound ana
s likely to win n he viii Only try his best
NJ Byr1,cs did not the western wonder u. w
Johnson hut did 20. Bon Strome. imported horse ~
Rand or ont ~ etrathfrct e? 900 Zen Srom" won
tho on,v race h. had started this wear at Leicester
ENGLAND and will bc raced later In tn" season Lunar
Tlipso was sold 70 the Bellwood stable for 2l'oo lo
nor two.ycar.od was secured by s D. Bruce for 500
There was no bid others shat were offered AZ auction
yesterday.
The Importer intends 20 import AZ i'S'
twenty hqhy bred mares in fOs 70 OF the leading
slrcs in England. II they sound wellformea ana
well advertised they likely 10 bring good prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
TO RESCSCITATE THE HALE DROWNED
From The London Ncws.

From The London News.
Everybody may De- called upon % afford MS l-tancc
IN drowned persons while the doctor l. being Sont fn
and Professor ainircs simple method for restoring
br,pb WHEN MI Other have failed deserve. 10
be- universally known. Onr Paris cOrrvs pOndrnt tell,
us TINT he other day NJ a watering place In Normandy
two bather'. young man and boy, who were unable
Ia swim. went on OF rllI" depth and DIS: p;s,arcd
They brought shore inanlmatc and wrie taken
Ia the village. Two drtOiS sent for. bit the
young man gave NJ sign of He. and they declared
he dead. VI. lAborrlc. who was fishing M half
hours d. anrc came mp he h,,lSi of the
accident lie examined the body aud found that the
extrcmities were cold and the heart had stopr--
Then taking hold " the root of The tongue he drew
IL violently forward. giving 4 Succpy sion or jcr,
IN order 10 excite the reflex action II the breath =
aparntus, which l. always extremely sensitive. At
the end OF few minutes n slight hicc0uch slOwld
dhni The patient was suvcd In addition TO tho
USUAL rc.tOra ve means Professor laborir in cNrcnlc
cases RMS the chest with towels soaked In hot ani
nearly boiling water although the skin is blisttrca
lC this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
The nrooslrn and clncinn,a tam. rlarcd nn,ly coo.

The BROOKLYN and Cincinnau tams PLAYED finely eon
game Of bas hail at Eastern Park b'ooNyh y'"f
dav bor- a. apprc crowd Of j2i sTecatos bril
i'm, ullys er, numerous oud taofs Nerr oronsd
D. The highest Pitch u enthusiasm IN The ninth Inning
when tho homo ply"rs scored u" winning nun GrIain
wel-h and Daily mad foiuaTkabl' running oat'hes
The Cincinnati ucn the Tad 10 th' oI-n.nf inning
iv scoring two runs ONril mad" hn and vent 70
third on ht by Holiday. Roth scored on Wild t.ro"
bv Word.
II, Pro,klvu non also got IN tn opsnlnr Inning
Da'y went D. nrst ball 20 rd hf hy Hf'ru"r'
e,A hore m n ,as.cd tall In the second inning tic
home ulnv,t tied tho Ward uoie hit ard Grinn
sacrificed him 70 ,ccond ward stole third and .conrd on
q hit by Kin-low.
Neither eide could add 70 ~ seor' until the ninth inning
sb~u ward. men mad the winning run. Klnslow
knocS,d bit ami DID h'cn. Day hit 20 Rhine. who
threw 70 hlrd but Latham DID not ct til" ball c'fcorsn
made %, and tn winning sent over the pat. ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
THE CHAMPION BICYCLE RIDER returns

A. a. Zimmerman, tho champion bicycle rider OF
the Now York Athletic Club, arrived on the steamer
T,ierst Bismarck Yesterday. large party Of his ad
mircrs down the bay 10 welcome home the clever
athlete Zimmerman has been astonishing the Old
World for several weeks past BY his remarkable per
formanccs on the bicycle. Climatic changes did not
agree with him at the start and his early efforts in
England did not arouse much enthusiasm. thinner.
man soon rcgaincd form. and he la, been smashing
records and filing the eyes Of English bicycle RIDERS
with dust and defeat. He brings back mani hand
some souvenirs and trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

sensational "jack-rabbit." Van Buren, was alone IN
trusted with the stable colors and the stable money
placed at c 10 /, and he won all me way eolhs we
distance ore mile ard quarter. - the fastest "Hc VI
the ycar-o :O6 sempcr Rex ard Joe Blackburn were
the public choice but Scmpcr Rex was never dahee'
ouS and although Joe Blackburn made a erflhc run
down the stretch he could not catch the lachr"oo''
For the last hall there Interesting race gong
on behind Van Buren, 70: The place, IT, ~lch hr'ea,
Foremnner and Joe Blackburn Egurcd. fr.cIl'''o'
amt a. The head OF the etlclch and Ethel ran tAId'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
" IL SrARHLCK SELLS TIE VIKING.

william H. starbnck Of Milton Point, lrss Sofd his
steam yacht VIKING. which he rcccDtly purchased.
N Jnmrs watt OF The American Yacht Club. The
price sald 10 have been paid for the Yacht WIS $40.
90 The Wiling Is Of I4l ions register, and was
built IN 1883 She formerly the property OF
samuel J. 1ild~n. After the death Of Mr. TIdrn ID"
viking went 10 Dos'on n. II. White becoming her
owner. Mr.. Starbuck Is the owner Of the steam
yacht TiDo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A SERIOUS LOSS TO J. A. & A. II. MoRKlS.
ALL THE BRITANNIA COLTS BURNED TO DEATH
IN THE FIRE AT MIDDBEBuRG.

IN THE FIRE AT MIDDBEBuRG
WvDdhsm Walden said Yesterday concerning the
burning OF the stables at Middleburg, Nd, and
the loss u many horses that the stallion Galore
and fourteen ycarlings and the thrcc-year-ooS spin
along and Fauvette were quartcrcd In the burned
building The upper part Of the stable filed with
oats and hay The night Waterman said that lie was
going his rounds when the lightning struck the stable
and In an instant the loft secUcd to be aGlazc the
entre lpnsth Of the building The watclman and some
Of the stableinen managed to rescue Galore under
great difficulties. spnalong and Fauvcc. two three
yearod nles which were In training and were almost
ready to jon the stable az Monmouth Park were IN
boxes adjoining Galorc's bn the lire mad" so much
Roadway that II impossible 10 save them. Iweivo
warnings all OF which were tried burned 10 death
Five OF them were sired by tho famou, eptner, Bnt
annie and were considered tie equal, Of any ycau'
ever trained BY the veteran trainer, WyndlaIn walden
The colt ~ Britannia, dam Mary Corbett, was tE 'th
est tried one Of the lot and j. A Morris said yesterday
that he would rather have the five Bliannc> man AL!
thirty horse, owned by him. They were ont VI such
mares a, Verona TONGUE, Minnie Russell, FNlonaist
and Minnie Mac Two Of tine Youngsters "erc by
Barnes and ont Of Ahe slade and 1hionr.
Tie hre Is a serious blow 10 The McS-r>. NnrIh
aud Mr.. Walden. O. Destroyed he entne crop 81
BI. .anncS except that Aling and Wa not
IN he tried until h;-T W the season. TIE loS'
In The building Is $4,000, 1t Was insured ior
"A 500 Mr. Maiden s.id ne ilnnu1l that the
fire did not make clean sweep N al Tn Vllni,ts'
as they are apart. That thcrr was 70 l"9s
Of human nfe surprised aud consOled him ana Mr'r~
Morris There are over Ihirty yearbns. left 70 90
battle In the All svrct Of J. a A. u. M"rr'I.
Every lur who heard -" news tcndrNH sympathy
to the MorIises and ~ OH. Walden
For story Of Ifre rec l3M Pngr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Al Notwithstanding 3. wcstncd 4
A. IIackcnsack-Orcnt Field Club TO- Monclar a. e. :
A. Plainneld- planheld g. Elizabeth ..
STANDING or THE CLUBS
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.


baltimore July o3.-Good baserunnng in che sixth
inning and triple play In the ninth inning coupeu WIN
49, ,r BY Brown gave the Bsltmores their fourth con-
secutve victory Louisville played th' oe'er t",
M, baltimore IS now a hard club 10 beat CausehS
ni,rhIne was grand Attendance, 2.js7. The score
ns af.,sc ....... :..S { 9 Q %
Ba.eht--Datmore o. Loul'vilc IL ErTorsE IaI'aa
more 8. Louisville l. f1t'her'-'"A'i' ~"
Umpirr-Maccullar.
no.ton July 23.-It od.ume Boston and chicago
., to-day thst was thoroughly enjoyed by the crown
T,cr wa, plenty OF smuggling. baserunnng and fa' nra'
, on both sides McCarthy's batting and b"s"-fuhnhe
and nash, fielding the features. Attendance Sooo
score -
n A, ....:.: z Q Q O.
n,.ehI,s-Boron 49, Chicago H. Errors-Bo.ton ?
Chicago . Pitcher--Gumbcrt and enioy' omp''-
HURT. . 49, ,.,,rg
,os,v which allowed Washington 70 bunch two singles
I,,,e and a home nun Yielding four runs. This gave
The HON, team a winning lead which was not rei'hq"'
Attendance. 2IS7. The score;
w Ta,S,ta 49,: . 9 ! Q %
n,sefI..-wa.hington H. Pttsburq 10 Errors."Hssn'
,g,on a p,,.burg g. Pltchcrs-KilIeen and Ehret I'm
ulrr-NiltchclL .,.,
Philadelphia July 23-Hard hitting and loose neoing
,,don,Inated In today. game. but luck was WIN 'ne
phdnbians and they succeeded winning out al on
tertainne game. Weather warm A''e"u~'''' 0'''
The ~
II.1si,as 80 9 : g 90
PhndePhl. 49, Geydsni o lt caT,qT and
fsIrr tmpirc-l,nl~he -
A. rnrl.woof-E Eng ewooa Field Club IT, 2. Riverside
b. n. &. ,nornins game.
Ingierood IIed Club II. 7. Flushing A c. after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
uAyLAN AND o'CONNoR WIN.

Washington July GA dolble scull boat rncc be
TWEEN Hanlan and OCOnhor and Ross and lIosmer vas
rovcd at River View. an excursion resort on the
Potomac below Washington. This afternoon. and was
won by the former with apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Albert Lawson. manager Of the New.fork AmaF"
Baseball Club sailed yesterday for Europe on tho 'pa
Anchora lie viii finish arrangements for tour III
.,,rd England and the Continent with his t'am which
T. conpo>d mostly OF college payers, and consists OF i|l"
.on pitcher: Cumming catcher; Doo"y, hrst baA''
oiRren second basr; McBumey short stop HPhuflck
h,rt base Lnwcr, centre Held Carrck right hcid anu
sullivan and Baicr substitutes. V. J.. Harvey i INV
business naGaccr. The team will sail next saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

-. York - I,5ui- g. LIT bases Now
iork g. ~ Louis 4 F1r,i base on ha.l'-Vn hnsl. -
on calvin o on tcason g. OF Cnruticrr stru,E ouI
y Rqsc BY %.is 's.on No q 2oy s'u' S,cri
a.. No. Tir-n,n , Dovle o. Rorrke stolen bases
Purkr H. LYONS. Double pay-GlaN'co,k; 81 room and
Werdcn Wild u'~h-Kusie 1. lastd lsu-Buch"y.
t'Insrc--Ganncy. Time OF gaue-i :ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
won the game by fine rally in the fifth inning tn
score:

tmrrad- ...............I . 0 . " "
Earned run,-Acmc. ? Emerald, /. First base on eT
m~d. ft @a,s Opon Ke""a2 a3 s. on carr carr
+ IArkIn stolen ba.es-T. Keenan,. Nolan r. srEIn ~
S"ullian Mihaul. I.llls. Dcub!o playsT; I@Ikln -,
Iarkin and Poland Nolan i. Iarkin ard Sr."W ,ssed
md ID Hit by ptcher-No.an - Sohu'IS'
i"iGMaone .. Muihaui !. UmP.re-lieis'r' LINE VI
,ame-2 .O5. Attcndance--G0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

rear Pelham Manor. but the visitors carried
on the honors by a score Of to 3. several men We'e
so roughly treated during the contest mat ''e' nD'
to be- assisted from the field. and ther plates ",'.
filed by substitutes. But VIXEN the game wa '"'''
the position OF .he men Of the teams was as iol'o"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
A BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN IN LONDON.

London, July o3.-shortand won the bicycle race
in the twenty fonr hour race here, beating the best
previous bicycling record for twenty-four hours by
fifty four miles. All the other competitors who re-
mained TO the finish also beat The HcoCd.