davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
GAMES on MANY DIAMONDS.

c,o,o,ord Julv latter long. hard uphill chase,
Cleveland opened Car'ey in tho tenth inning Win
fusadc Of hits that knocked out Phiad'iphas chances
80 lost run for Philadelphia in the ninth by bad
hass nnina Cleveland hit Carsey hard throughout the
and the only wonder that he did not lose the
r,me earlier Weather cloudy Attendance. 1000. The
score: -.
E Ss,,5ss,,, .. 9 ] 9 50 9 ff -s
MISUNDERSTANDING H., philadelphia 49, Errors rs
Gsyee G dv ana Sfop anu
cincinnati July 1.-Crcnnati beat Washington TO-
dsv in one the closest games Of the season. Canavan
Two sensational catches the ninth Taved the day Tor
tho home team. The dav dark and rainy ana the
attendance was the smallest OF the season. l070 Inc
score:
snaI@"as, .....5 5SS cS 81
natl l. washington Batt'rIc.mSu y.,, Vaughn and
ST. Louis July 1.-The Browns played a good game NJ
10 tho sixth inning to-day they went to pieces and
Boston with Gleason was battef hard ana ie-
cciycd poor support Baunons work u short was
wrctchci but otherwise he dl well. Attendance S'-oo
The score:
s. s;,,d louis .:.:::...:.S ] g g 20 70
Gasehst LGq Boston md r ET1r' saey LG ans
Merritt umphc-Gsrney.
Louisville July i.-Louisyille beaten by the Bal
timogcs to-day In game. The grounds were In
ucb condition after the rain this ming that brilliant
rlays were impossible Louisville bau'd MulIane In the
ninth inning earning four Weather threatening
The score:
n IS}iIMaIs ........ .S 9 9 J 9 ~
Observation-Disclosures L. Baltimore IL; Errors-Lout'
vc 3. BatericSlIemmin2 ana "rin "uiiahc ana i'oo-
inson. UmpIre-Hurst.
Albany July I-Thcrc wranglc to-day and the
Spnracd team left the nei Albany getting the victory
by the forfeit score OF to o. The game a. played re.
rult,d as follows:
Albany ,-.........-....'''''' ''''''''''S n ~
Springfield ..'...-.--'''' v NJ
Easchit-Altany s. Springfield s. Errors-Ab,ny l:
Springfield > Rattcries-Bausweh ANU ness. INKS ana
RYAN. Umprc-Holm
Troy July 1.-The Providence tram defeated the lead
crs TO-DAY through superior field work The score
T 7, ,,sa;: .::::...:.S 9 3 Z S Ss
Ia, ehits-rroy ~. Providence Is Errors-Tr IL;
rroNdrrcr j. Battcrc>-nnNin ana Cahil. sullivan and
McK cough. Umpre-Jon's
Eric July 1.-The Erie rallied in the last inning
to-day and turned apparent defeat into victory. The
Erie I;Il ,,.;:, ...:d 9 9 9 Q %
n,,chts-Eric o. Binghamton 0. Errors-Ere ..
rlnehamton .. DattcriesMsys and Berger Barnett and
Briggs Umpirc-Doeschcr
gurao July 1.-The home team battet hard to-day
and won n pretty uphill game. Tho score:
w NaIs - Q 9 8 III III
u -wnkesharrc II Buffalo ID Errors-wilkos:
barre 4 HuIao 1. Bntteries-stockdae, Irwin and
Lake Barr ana truhart
Al Walicn-Waldcn s. Ncwburg 4.
AZ Saynnnah-Nash,ie 4. Savannah 3.
At Atlanta-Atlan.a "A. Montgomery T.
At rlannclG- Ncw-York \. c. o. Piafnaeid j.
At Chattanooga-C chattanooga IL Mobile l. Il
At Augusta-AuIusta 10, Memphis l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
phia at Cincinnati; Louisville Vs. washineton ct Louio.
Vile; Chicago VS.. Boston, ct Chicago

pha. ss cincinssu Louisville Washington. Louie
Vile Chicago vs.. Boston, ct Chicago.
Tuesday-St Louis vs.. York, at st. Louis, O. q,
and D. m. Pittsburg vs.. Baltimore At Plttb burg, NJ,
and M; Chicago Boston, at Chicago, o.. m. an4
p. m. Louisville VS.. washnatcn, ct Louisville,
and D. m Cleveand vs. Biookiyn, az Sisveiana m
and p. m.
"Wednesday -Pittsburg Baltimore, at Pittsburg.
Thufsday-Louis,1lle NcwYork, at Louisville; Gin
cnnati Brooklyn, at Cincinnati Cleveland Balt-
MORE Cleveland: Pittsburg Boston, at Pttbargt
Chicago Philadelphia Chicago st. Louis WASH
inlton, 81. Louis.
friday Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. at Cincinnati Louis
vile Brooklyn Louisville st. Louis Washing.
ton az ST. Louis: Chicago Philadelphia, at Chicagot
lfttsburg Boston, az Pittsburg; Cleveland vs. Bau
more at Cleveland.
SaturdayLousyillc vs. Ncw-York, a. Louisville. Gin
cinnati Brooklyn Cincinnati Cleveland Bats
more at Cleveland Pittsburg Boston, at Pittsburg;
chicago Philadelphia at Chicago; st. Louis WASH
ingon az st. Louis.
SuIlday-Lousvillc vs. brooklyn, at Louisville; Ctns
ennat vs. baltimore, at Cincinnati Chicago Vs. Washs
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE DAINTLESS BOAT CLUB RACES
CROWDS OF WOMEN At THE LADIES DAY RE-
GATTN'-HARD WORK ROWING AGAINST
THE TIDE.

The boathouse n the Dauness Boat Club. at One
hundred and DnoN the Har-
lem River stormcd Yesterday by young women, and
members n the club put forth their best efforts 70
amuse them as Wa their ladies' day regatta. all
eight contests and good racing
The races rowcd against the tide. which put all
chances u making record time. fast time Of
the question. The open to members Of the
club only The course from Madl.on.avc. bridge
a POINT just north OF tn" Dauntless Club, float dis
lance OF a lit,0 than half a mile. The starter
g. F. knubr. u the Daunucss Rowing Club referee u
". Walter, Of tho DauntlceS Rowing Club Judge At
finish Frank H. Burke II hc astoria Athletic club
and umcke per- Valentine Mott End J.. v Nelson. OF
the Piormont Rowing club The Regatta Committee
was compass d f.. W Knickcrbockcr. William Mul.
! Gaze Edwin Hamer>chlag. j. v Fothergl, and~J. j.
shea.
The Interesting contests were tho siorle gig race
I'm which entries tho double gig rlct
In which also seven entries and the siag
hell race. which keen 90 from ,tait 10 finish
The seven boats Rugged each Other all tae Way and
when within twenty feet Of the finishing flag It was
anybody, william Mulcarc. the captain OF the
club all the other competitors from eight 20
hft,cn second, dcap by nnc squirt but only by
q few j. J. Shea and +. I. Eo'enhcimei wcie
second and third respectively.
Another resting was the four-onei Mg IN
which there four ontlis There was race icwe'n
four eight-oarcf to young women Ing uel In
cach for ballast. This afforded much amusement. The
wat,r contest, bourht end with rhc rae" for
cightoarrd shells swimming rae. After the ia;"'
there dancing.
Tie result, were as follows Tub race-won by J. j.
M~Donsd; T.. l.. Gilbert, second. Single gig IA
Won bv H. lrousman; william Stcll. second. Double
gig rao.-Wcn by T.. T. Ro-enhcimcr bow H. L. Prize.
stroke: C. Coleman. bow; II. V. Wemplc H.. stroke,
second Single shells by William Mulcare iSr1tchj
J. j. Shea nicru seconds handicap sec md Four-oired
gig.-won by consisting Of q. ". Coleman. f. w
Zrntrr r. 4 Tcruc, n. V. Wompie, jr.. stroke, and
T. fIau,r-ohlag coN,wain, crew consisting Of j. j.
shea T.. II. Anderson ". T. Tucker. william Mulcarc
STROKE and H. Bfowul"c. coNsnain, second EightoT'd
barge womcn-Wan by crew consisting Of J. X I'd
wlfd- u. Ro.cuhGlm"r. II. II. Morrc, j. LJnrhman
C. W Coleman. H. Fr.oon T.. W. Iund'r W. NJ lcar"
-trlke aud g. IIaucr' dag coN-wIn. ehcor'd shells
-woa by CONSISTING I T.. T. R'senhcImer. william
s,cli II. IInusnan C. W. Coleman. II. Farjcon, W. j.
Tu'-cr J. J. shea r. y. Mnnroc. stroke and j. J.
Nc Donald. coN.w1in. Swimming pce-Won by l.. T.
Eo,cnhcimor: B r. Eo-,nhrimcr, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
n,D 1rcK OF THE corycILS CHEF CLERK.

Chief Clerk Michael +. Blake Of the common Council
s receiving the confidence Of his friends II" has nut
In busy year and felt the need Of month or so of ret
and recreation MIR. Blake hld Planned SN-wceks trip
Europe intending to sail the hfNt week III July md To
return about August II. lie had bought his tckct and
r,rl.tcd hi ARRANGEMENT. when h. found thl tho law
dd not provide or transfer Of hl- powers ana functions
TO any o;Ecr person. There Is d'iWy cl"r" - the
noirf n Aldermen. hut the stints nav" Ic'n searched
In vain for cau allowing him 80 perform the chief
clc,r, au,l.. The latter j. the dian u the city
sal and he aiN II 9, I'll" bonds and o;h"r
evidences OF municipality indebtedness. 80 certin
c,,rs Of ordinances and the Ike MIR. Bake Therefore
abandoned hi, Iuionean trip. lie Will enjoy his ydca-
tn ~ hest ne can within telephone distance " his Office
pteiared h. return 20 Il whenever hc Is needed.
lie enjoys distinction Of being the only city Official
who cannot get away and the cares Of h post
10 q subordinate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TIE HIGHWAY MANEAL ISSTED

Albany, July 1.-The Legislature last winter, b
accordance with the general demand for better roads,
passed act providing for the publication OF
Highway Manual, containing the general laws re-
atlng TO the powers and duties Of highway officers
and resident taxpayers together with practical sus'
gcstion and directions for the proper construction
and maintenance OF roads. " IL. spaldlng, the
general lecturer for the state Farmers League ana
the Commissioners OF Statutory Revision, were ap
pointed by the Governor TO prepare the manual.
The book prepared by them was published to-day BY
the State Printer and contains about $50 pages. y
Is divided into three parts. The commissioners OF
Statutory Revision prepared Parts l and = ana
Mr.. Spalding prepared Part s. Part l contains the
constitutional and statutory provisions relating 70
highways and Part contains clear, concise ana
pared for the use of laymen Part 3 Is devoted to
practical suggestions on highway construction ana
maintenance and contains much useful Information
In relation the proper OF roads Considerable
space il also given in this part OF the work TO
discussion OF the proper construction OF roads, Inc
work Is intended to be practical and suggestive ~
its and Is especially prepared for the use OF
highway officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

Tho Brighton Reach Racing Association o""rs nm At
tractive programme FOR Monday. the nr-t day Of IL
meeting Of thirty day.
upward; n,rcichu n a mile. Phyllis r. % pound,
Ialah III f.uribcrmsn. i05 Silver tov. 100 MF d.,
100 Pfodiga Son. lOl; Ton kari lol I%tY ~ ,,on'
30 Fidgrf o. Bnly =. % Darkness -. ENprcs-.
% No9neay -: Ii,t'c Nell 90 TN "rosc =.
Second racc-Pur-e year old half mile
IA Knrnev los pounds FIctc'um. lo-- klssncen colt
los. ClnrtS. 1os: Tat'rncr colt. los Arata 'nsta
late KIN, CLARK colt loS sub Kosa lot; imp JOSIE.
s. s"S ri ii"'''' u "''''''''' ''' ''
Thid race-Pur.c 500; thrccyear.od. snd upward 4:
seven firlongs Wcschcsicr. 40 pounds Sr"cco ]?
Alrulant I0- Tom Tough. los t,ctty-mrg 100 :, r.
Vca iOc: St Mark. 30 Saaga--a. "a Don't Know, 81 :
Uncle Jcm, -.
Fourth race-The Brighton Handicap thrNe-y carolis
rounds, Charade ia, Bitten. III; Terrific, no !.
Faulty lO3 Copyright l02 Fidolio. 100; Logan. ~
Sockhafrcn. ~ Speculation 81 fiselg.
Of Rear Guard 50; Blue Blood -; Ir.trr. so
Frh racc-Pur-e $500. e-lling. thrcc-ycar-old, and
Upward trce.quart Of mile. Wa"r-on III pounds
Iroev 10: Onward. l09 Speculation 100 HlIIad lVs
Vagahond log: Uncle Sim. lOJ clio colt. 1913 E'lNOOd
IOi Nlarmcr. %; Marrucrtc. IS.
sixth race Purs, $500. tlrcey oarolds and upward
half mile. Easter John. 10 pounds; Gi0rana. III +;
shelley futile. 1l3 Hop colt. ll3 Johnctta. los Nor
risscy -: Honest Tom. 81 King Arthur, % Mend
cant % Carminc. % Mabel Glenn, o. Upsart. 90 !;
Ineot. %; Waipay SO; Control. 30
ION account the rule limiting entries 10 to
fifteen, drawn Of the nrt and i've out
sfYT,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
WHEELMEN MEET TO STRUGGLE HARD.
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT AT THE TWELFTH AN.
NUAL TOURNAMENT OF THE KINGS
COUNTY BICYCLE RIDERs-THE SCORES


The fact that 5000 people present yesterday after.
noon twelfth annual race,meetng Of the Kings
County Whoelmen Eastern Park, Brooklyn shows that
in cycling largely the Increase The weather
was perfect and the in fire condition The prizes
consisted Of bicycles rifles watches fishing rods clocks
first large meeting near New York. great many
cracks" were entered Among them A. A. Zim.
hermann, ". {. Sanger =. J. Berlo, w. w. windle,
w G.. Sanger, c. VI. Murphy and ii. c. Tyler. w. 8.
Maltby gave special exhibitions Of his clever rckrdins
The officers OF Referee, Howard Ray.
mond, Is. b. c.; judges, Elliott Mason, ~ Y. A. c.;
l.. b. Whymper, X. c. w; NJ. l.. Bridgman, X. c. w. ;
c. H. Luscomb L. l. W.; q. Mintun worden. X. c. C. [:
scorers c. G. Potter, Il. W.; +. c. Gruen b. r., and
c. A. Sheelan, NJ. B. C.. starter w. NJ. PeIret A. G.
s. w With the exception OF the last contest, when the
result undecided time, meeting passed %
smoothly.
The summary is "a follows one-mile noyice-F. J.
Titus r. W, first; ;. D. Smith, 5. s. w, seconds
time, = minutes IL 3-5 seconds. Two-mile handicap
c. W. Price, VI. w, FIR I; K. L. Blauyelt, f. A. G.,
second time minutes 80 As seconds. One-nle scratch
w. W. Windle =. b. c.. first c. VI. Murphy, second;
time, minutes 30 4J seconds (Which the best reeor1
for this track. One-mile hand!cap-E. J.. Blauye, q
4. c., first g. Z. Kuhlke. b. c. w, second; time
minutes 81 35 seconds. Halfmile scrach-H. c. Tyler.
fr<t; H. c. Wheeler, second time, minute 10 seconds
Fyc-mle handcap-I. Schermerhorn, ]. c. A. c., first:
II. c. Wheeler. x. c. W.. second time, 10 minutes 8
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CLOTHING CUTTERS AGAINST ANALGAxATToy.

The result Of the elections held on Friday by slI
local unions OF the Federation and knights OF Labor
clothing cutters TO decide on proposition to ANAL
gamae as a separate and independent trade union was
announced yesterday. 4 large majority OF the votes
cast both by the Knights and Federation men, was
for the candidates who opposed to the proposition
TO amalgamate. The Federation Clothing Cutters
Union No. elected Emil Back president. Harry
White, one OF the leaders OF the Federation garment
workers during the recent lockout In this city, wRs
elected general secretary Of the executive board OF
cutters. lie will receive salary OF 81 900 year.
The Knights elected Walter Westbrook master work.
Frank p Sargent. Chief OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen, will leave II 'e IIaute. Indiana,
early this week TO attend special meeting OF the
Just In Time" Lodge OF locomotive hremen to be held
In this city Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE UEATHER REPORT
RAIN AREAS IN MANY STATES.

Washington July mo well defined OF low pres.
apIcls within th region OF observation Tho ba 10
meter Is low north OF Lake Superior and the
southen plateau region and has fallen rapidly over the
North Pacific coast. The barometer il high OF the Mid.
die Atlantic coast The temperature has fallen in the
upper Ohio Valley tie middle Gulf States. the Ohio.
Middle Missouri and Red River OF the North Valleys. tho
Upler Lake regions Thundersoms
rerortnd in Eastern Northern Region,
Northern Minnesota and Middle Mi souri, Valley. In.
elsnc coudiness and shower. for indicated for Western
NcN.fnclnd In the middle Atlantic States showers will
I've followed by clearing 81 ghtiy warmer wather. Cloudy
81 Will continue in tie middle Mis-
souri, Valley the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. fair. except probable showers In western
norton; southerly winds becoming variable.
For Fast III NewYork. showers. followed by fair In
the afternoon slightly cooler; southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, showers.
followed by fair weather; southery winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhcde Island and Connecticut In
c-caslnc cloudincss and showers the afternoon or
night cooler In Massachusetts, and Connecticut variable
Minds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia showers in the early morning probably folowe1
fair weather. slightly IN the District Of "a.
lumba and Virginia southcry TO westerly winds
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western
New-York and Ohio. generally fair slightly IN
Western Virginia southerly to stery Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Stltcn leland A. C......o U ~
Earned rns-NcwJcrsey \. c. 2, Staten Islani A. T.
g. FIRST base by errors-Ncw-Jcrsey A. C. :, staten
Island A. {. T. Loft on bises-NewJersey Athleuc tiuo
49, Staten Island G. II. First base on bas-on Care
? Struck Westervelt 9. by Clare s. Thrce''ss
mt-Vag Zandt. Two.base hits-Vsn Zandt p Sacfihce
hits t;aunt spaulding Glare. Stolen bisesBassfori g.
Cadmus g. Brush Brill Rooney, Cary, Sprgman, Chauh-
ccv weseryelt 3. Double play-Btush and Van zahdt'
Wild pitches-,are l. W.st,rvet l. Passed bals-Currie
3 o;aunt l. Umplrn-Wyckor Time Of oomc-l 90
4 largo delegation from Morstown accompanied the
baseball team 20 Orange oval yesterday, expecting TO see
their lets administer defeat Doctor Gray's team
Hut dlroy was in fine that not nan reached
third base 4 serious accident took place in the third
,pniuc While Mceter lat Glroy pitched swift
nshoo, striking Meeker hs pitching arm and causing
him TO fall to ground In great pain Hetzel took
oi. place in the box and hit hard The score
v Wc,i.,o N 4 C . . o o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TIE FIELD AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.

The effort OF the Concy Island Jockey Club to
have a hny-ccnt field yesterday not u success.
II would undoubtedly have met with more popular
approval If the fifty cents for admission had been
omitted and sort Of betting had been provided.
The club would have realized more than the amount
OF money taken In at the gate, II they had put in a
mutual pool box and had had straight, place and
onetwothrec betting There Il large number
Of people anxious To visit tho field but they avoided
II when they were told that there would be no
betting there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE MONMOUTH PARK MEETING.

Tho meeting Mt Monmouth Park will begin TO
morrow. and is likely 10 continue forty-sN days
The change to the long. straight courses al Monmouth
from the oval at >hccpshead Bay Is likely t.
cause some startling rcvcrSals OF form. The game
true running horse has chance 10 do his best a
Monmouth without being crowded or p'Nierrd.
The card for tomorrow promises good sport. as
there enough entries 10 furnish Interesting CON
tests Her, are the entries and the weights:
7 4 III furlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Chicago July with the one 10 nothing ID
favor OF Nev-York in the ninth, Dahlen led OF with
trple vet could not DUNCAN sent grounder TO
and Ruse purposely gave Arson his base pt;hng
tho hal out OF the Decker was nervous and with
three balls called struck out The best Wimot could %
was TO pop a Gy to Davis. Schriver, the only other
Colt to reach third. caught mapping through poor
coaching. The Giants scored their run on Herman
orccou and Daviss HIT which DUNCAN threw 10 third
catch Herman The ball struck mike" and he scorei
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SIRES.

w i. Thomp@on. The Of The Erookd'i" s,Iu was
AT The yesterday. lie went to England 10 Srirt
sire TO place at the head Of his stud Mr. Thompson
was not iayOrably impressed with the average Eheish
turineD whom he met while hi visit NJ New
market he went to the colt Mcdiler VINO was al
Nesed 10 be sold, but the persons who h'u ch"fRr OF
the colt ref,sed 10 admit him L, the stable After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
nrrnERrnRp wnErLMEX 1--WE LAW PATTY

OF the season Whcemcn's fcd Friday night 30
members and guests being present. Among the clubs
r,prcntd the East Orange iyclcrs and the Belle
VILE I.-scV and Arllncton Whccmcn Tho w'll.known
eopc present included Mayor Shar. the mi crs of the
Borough Council Juice W W. Ward. \. H. Erinkerhon.
Major Richard Allison, Cha'les Fancr, Col
lector r. w Alyea and 4. L. Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
rlREwnHK, Nr mn oRNYGE OvAL.

The expensive aud finest display OF fireworks and
electrical illuminate probably given In the suburbs
Of VIII b. shown the grounds OF the orange
Athletic lab GroVc-st. Ea-t OIane', on the hleht OF
tho Fourth Of July. Ptln's FrcW rk> Com. ay. Of Now
YORK p,r1tcchnists T., tn World Fair and Manhattan
Ecarh Cony Island VIII have charge Of he exhibition.
and have promised 10 make di>pV fly up 10 the
ttndard they have established by heI work at the above
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Plttsbure 4, Brooklyn l. First base by
erroP.tsbgrg g. BrSoAIyn L'it on on ,' rhret
oG stein 4 of Fouty .. struck out-Dy Ehret !, by
Foutz l. Three base hitsrccklcy BroutheIs Richard
TwO-haSc hts-BerDSnfr 'nh'i'
sacrifice hit.-Pcckey smith Gumbelt, Ehrct 2 Miller
Corcoran stolen bases Donovan .. Double plays
yon. pierbaucr and Beckey Corcoran, Richardson and
nronthcrs. Hit by ptch"i-Ehrct J. Wild pltchcns--
Fhrot T. stein I. Cmpire-Iynch. Time oil game V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

The weather wa, favorable 70 yachting tho
sound Yesterday The airs which blow over smooth
cNpan.e of water not efficient "a make yacht
race success, but Of the New Rochelle Yach;
club managd ct the course. The winners wcrs
Amaze nd. Moe ain Iasqua. Euryba, Fo>yth. Du.t'r
AudlN. Ho Myrtle. Capcg. Irene aud Phyllis. 1t wa,
drifting match from start 70 hn'h. and what wind
fnrfc vus blew NOM Tie -outhcas,. then from thc
soutl. sud nnaly settled down into thc southwest
INfIN sLOOI's-jO TO - FLEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
BROOKLYN EASILY DEFEATED.
UPERIOR ALI-AROUND PLAY OF THE PITTS
BrRGs-THE SCORE 10 TO ..

BT RfS-THE SCORE 10 ~
Phtsburg. July 1-pittsburg played better al'around
game to-day than for time and had no trouble III
defeating Brooklyn. Ehret pitched magnificent game.
relieved Stein at the end Of the sixth inning ana
was effective Stoyeys nun being responsible for two OF
the runs made OIL Foutz The weather cloudy Az
tendance 200. The score:
,,,,r,r, ,,-pr pROOEYYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune onee. July ., l a. m.-The weather yesterday
WAS generally far and warm. The temperature ranged
between Oj and degrees. the average l73' being Sc
higher shln tho corresponding day last year and "
sin and near tnis city to-day there VIII probably -
showers carly In day, followed By clearing. eeoiO
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NETWORK.
Totals ...... 0 6 "a IA .

First base by errors-Chicago l. New York l. Lott on
bases-Chicaro 8. NcwYork 2 First base on balIsmoa
liusic l. Struck ou-By Ruse 4. by Mauck !: Tire
base hit-Dahlcn. Two-basc ht-Rusc Sacrifice H..
RYAN Ward, Mauck, Schriver. Stolen base-Ahsoh
Double nhys-IMcker Arson and Parrott Hit by
pitcher-Ey Mauck l. wild pitch Ruse /. Attendance
1900. Umpire-Seward. Time OF garne-l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS BEATEN.

Tho New.Jcrsey and Staten Island A. G. tears
PLAYED championship game at West N"w'Bright"n
Yesterday The battle co~e and exciting one
the homo PLAYERS losing through errors The score
Nr,v STATEN ISLAND A.. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CABIN CATS. 20 TO % FEET


The yachts of the Scawanhaka Yacht club were unable
10 sail yesterday owing to lack Of wind, and the
regatta was indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
GAMES FOR TILE WEEK.

The schedule Of games for the week is as follows:
Mo,day-St. Louis VS. New. York. at st. Louis Ceye-
Land VS. brooklyn, At Cleveland; Cincinnati vs. Phadel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
GIANTS PLAY GOOD BALL.
ANsON'S COLTS BEATEN AFTER A BRILLIANT
GAME.
THE SCORE ONE TO NOTHING-"MIKE" TIERNAN
MAKES THE LUCKY RUN-FEATURES
OF THE GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY

New.York 1, Chicago o. Cincinnati 5, Wsshngton
Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 8. Baltimore 7. Louisville