davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

At the next General Assembly Of the Knights OF
Labor which Is to be held in this city In October Mr.
Towderly will retire from the Office 81 General Master
Workman. II announced yesterday that T. u.
Mcguire, n member Of the General Executive Board
OF the Knight, candidate or the place.
Mr. Powdcrly's career has been fun Of activity.
From his loyhO0d he has rs Ociatcd with the working
people. and all his energies have been used for what
he believed TO be their best interests. lie was born
in 1910 nj Carbonate. Penn. For many years Mr..
Powdcry has lived at ton where he Is we'll known
and popular. When he boy he learned The
trade Of n machiniSi and bccam" expert engineer.
Since $50 h. has devoted most Of his time 10 "A
study OF industrial problems and 10 pcrfccting labor
orga izations. He before the public prominently
during the labor troubles Of 1855 and 1886. wh'n
his judlclOus counsel and moderate opinions won oI
him the respect ~ all CLASSES Of the community
since then Mr. Powd'rly has been the disputed
leader Of the Knights Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
A JOCKEY KILLED AT BRIGHTON.

The sport Brighton yesterday marred BY an &C.
cdent which life OF Thomas Flynn, the jockey
riding for James Mccormick The mshap occurred while
the second race was being The field large
one Flynn had the mount Sub Rosa He tried 10
come through from the along the rail. The horse
was thrown against the rail and Flynn was unseatd
Several horses tramped him and he died within an
Three other jockeys were thrown in the race.
None them hurt. Barbee was thrown In the first
race but escaped without injury.
Flynn twenty-five years old. He was a fair and
promising rider. When McCormcRs horses the
big Flynn always rode. For several years he was
one best jockeys at Guttenburg. where he was
well liked for he many races.
one Of the Keene's yearling nlcs was run into by
and had her back broken while exercising on the
boulevard in the morning. She was shot
Geraldine the feet Western mare. won her fifth sue
cessive race She such spriners at Major DAILY.
Gold Dollar Mabel Glenn and the Billet Doux colt.
Here the summaries:
First race-One mile and sixteenth. Westchester
1I5 CT. Flynn. To 10, won DoubIe loss lO' "
1rlbe) . 10 l. second Laura s. 90 d. Watson, t. l.
third. Eyton. Fair Play Don't Know SignatuLe
Maggie H. AID Lord of the Harem also ran Iime-l 'o'
planckJ' IS 70 l. won Honey colt. 100 Brooks 10
to /. second; NaroIeoa, I05 (leler, 40 to tairl
Eleonor, B. Beauty colt C., QIicKsep colt. SUD
Rosa, Retreat and CalcGa hiy also ran. 1ime-o 'oA.
to |. VOL Crocus. no (Neumeyerl 10 ,grona
Laurel 10i H. jones', q to thifd Dizziness fIue''A
never ) 20 . won; Mao. DAILY. H. On. Lewis 10 !,
second Billet DouN colt, lo5 ~ Irbe to j. , tniri
and MONDAY also Iime-l :O2'4.
Fifth race->enc: seven fuilongs. Tom Tough. III
third I'LL" Bolero. Renorse. Heads or rails ana shelly
Tuttle also ram
sixth race-six and a half furlongs Mordote. 1i2,
Eolo jaw Gu Ell Frau C.. 1t. Maik. Character. Jack
Bachelor, Hardy Fox. SNOWFALL and BayLery also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race-Seng; five furongs: Foxford. los; Lori.
mer los l. o. L., l0 Express 1903 'iunare colt 03
Tess McDu lOl Jay GU FL. 100 Bob Suthor and. 100
spcndone 100 Virginia IL. 81; Grey Eagle 81 Honest
Tom 81 MONDAY, %; Osric, % Laughing water 10.
Second race-sene; six furonss. Connors. 1Oo
Clarus I0s kcramos los sprinia colt 100 B1zeman
rs Mareery MY 1903; f1orinda 1913 West PARK. 10
Dars Devil I0i George OLSON. 90 Lady Love %
iertle 95 Advance. 80.
Third racc-.-pecia weights seven iurlongs Ma nS
Dalv III Lizzie 10 Chatham. 1Oi pay or ray lV1
Laurel 90 Japonica H. %; Ada Blue 81; Cottpnade.
81; Ingot, % Lansing. 90 Orchis -.
Fourth rco-Five furonc,. Charles Wilson. 105 Heads
or Tall. lO5 Tcrrincr los Jchn Mc'iarrlg. lo2 .na'
i'm 100: Easter John lO1; our Maggie 100 E.stine
~ rNlo IO5 Foam. lOa SAedad1le. l02; Mofrl's'y
lO2 Lou Rhptt 100 RoOnette, 100
ruth ,ace--Selng. seven furloncs. Watterson: no
specuiator IO5; Circular. 104 Restraint 1913; Virgo
l6l Little Nell, 49,
sixt, race-rive furlongs. IIannta, 105 Bon Voyace
lo5 Lawrence, 1O2 King Arthur. lO2; War Cry. 10
Cement 1902: Pen March, l02 Calminr, 100 Watrwiteh
100: Lii NJ 100, Tube Rose 100; Gloraia, loo; vera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

mile The othe,s were able 70 get Wy - !.
sbe won by half a length from Nomad who oe' one Of
Lnoth Tn re was some dissatisfaction expressed o'
Nomads hackers. but the manner Ia which 'ne volIv
m, and the fast time OF 4ls showed them ' ,oI,s
49, ,ch, when he said that the horse that beat h''''
would have the mile In 40. , nrvar
Correction the last race easily. NJ - -, .,
p,unred OF Kingston. 10 get even on the mone' -
Nomad Tara had the mount on Kingston VIM" WIN" h,r,
the putlic TO follow NJ +. Dryers money, maA''ls a.
%. hot,es. f,vorite Of the day Correction had some %
LAYERS while Tormentor fricndess OF AZ I" l. IL
rection won the from 1sg fall 10 finish wih"s
by four lengths. ,-,ined
Tenny the sway.back. Is on his waT East 70 o. 20 -
araIn He has been turned ont in the paddocSs ~ =,
Ibomas,s Dxiana farm Lexington KY for nearly '"'
He was mated with several mares last spring
IL +. said that Tenny has fully recovered iioin MS "
ormities ard Is likely TO regain his old form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends TO
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than Others and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure, By more prompt
ly adapting the worlds best products to the needs
Of physical being will attest the value TO health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
tho remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due 70 its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: ehectuay cleansing the sys-
ten, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers, and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the approval
of the medical profession because it acts on the
Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weakening
them, and it is perfectly free from every oDleo-
tiOnable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists IN
5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Go. only whose nan'e
is printed on every package, also the name syrup
OF Figs, and being well informed, you Will not
accept any substitute IL offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
OFF ON THE ANNUAL CRUISE.
THE FLEET OF THE NETWORK YACHT RACiN"
ASCOT ALTON STARTS FROM ECHO BAY

THE FLEET OF THE NETWORK YACHT RAOiN"
ASCOT ALTON STARTS FROM ECHO BAL
UNDER THE FLAG or ADMIRAL SUTTON
The feet OF the New-Yorx Yacht Racing Assoc'atioh
started on It's annual cruise from Echo Bay w"
Rochelle Yesterday Twenty-six clubs OF the aSso-
cIation had yachts in the fleet. all sailing under '
flag of Admiral Sutton. the commodore OF the b'o'"
lyn Yacht Club, who flew his flag aboard MS Nv"
schooner Loyal. The start from New-koche'T wa
made about O'Clock In the morning ana 'ne IA "
station made Black Rock. on the Cohhe'u'
shore Fleet Captain A. J. Prime OF the lohhei'
Cornhlan Yacht Glib. was busy all the morning see
Ing that the proper arrangements were mad" lor Wv
start Tie yachts got off In fresh vind ana m'ue
good time to Black Rock.
Among the yachts which Started on the cruise WIZ
the schooner LoyG Admiral b. Frank sutton schoonc'
Florida, Fleet Captain A. J. Prime, Nonkcr' Corih'nn"
Yacht Club; steam yacht Vanlta. Charles r. I'M
steam yacht Adela. F. J. lIerpcrs; cat Welfare 'o
modore Israel Fischer; sloop Bess, ViceCommouore
Murphy: sloop Vixen, Louis Wonder sloop "ue'e'
Commodore G. F. Sharer; soop Cygnet, Commodore
J. F. Hitchcock sloop Ida. Frank Mccarthy Sioop
Stella Roland VI. Petit cat Grcta. Lyon and LAser :
sloop Leila. J. q. smith: yawl Bessie. Carrot an
Horn soop Nereid, J. II. Fuller: slOop lrrNji, !.
W. Davis schooner Edith q. W. Poucher' cat Seepl
Jack c. II. Kent: slOop Phantom. Vice Admiral nor
man L. Rowe sloop Concord J. II. Roonc' ana siooP
Hazel J. V. Walcott. .,.
The clubs represented were the Brooklyn. ionkcrs
Corlnthlan, Newark Pavonia Canarsie. Jersey Oiy
Pavonla, Audubons and Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

The Giants-1erlInly sanch and loyal supporters
for matter how many games the home may lose
away from home large crowd geets them their return
TO the Polo Grounds and appands them just heartily
as hey struggling for the lead In the for the
pennsnt instead OF lowering close to taend
wonderful amount OF magnetism In order hold
their friends close
The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday between
tho New.York and Baltimore teams, the Giants winning
after q close and unusually exciting battle. Over $500
people were present. IL peculiar game In many
ways and illustrated uncertainty OF the sport and
important part luck plays in contest While the base.
hits, the natural runs, were over two to in
the Giants favor the result In doubt until the last
had been put in the ninth inning. Had Retz
made hit inning the game would have been tied,
subsequent proceedings might have given the victory
TO Baltimore.
The Batimores are a sprghty, hustling lot Of fellows
who keep all their alert and play ball with snap
and enthusiasm truly refreshing They remarkably
clever neders baserunners hrowers only weak.
Ness being at the bat.
The three runs scored by the Baltmores due almost
entirely TO the errors and Fuller former being
the 10 cuprit. The Giants earned all the four runs
they scored The Giants had men left bases In every
inning except Ward and Doyle did superbly The
Baltimore players protested decision and tho
life OF Emse, the umpire anything but pleasure The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
FLAGS TO BE DNFURLED.
PROHIBITION PARK WILL BE INVADED.

THE SALVATION ARMY CAMPMEEIiN' WILL
BEGIN on THURsDAY-CoL. EVANS
IN CHARGE ON SUNDAY.
"The only bah thing about Prohibition farR'' sald
q Prohibitionfst the other day. sis It's name. AZ
should be Fisk Park Deems Park suppose a
park had been named forty years ago Abolition PARK
But Dr. Funk the originator OF Prohibition PARK De-
lieves in making the programme varied even thoush
the name Of the place is restricted. The American
Institute OF Christian Philosophy held an important
summer school there two weeks ago, and since then
Dr. McGiynn has filed University Temple With an
audience eager to hear the restored priest On
Thursday OF this week another meeting neither
philosophical In its character nor sociallstic In Its
tendencies is to begin, and continue until Monday
evening OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
BAROMETER RISING IN THE EAST.

Washington July o4.-The barometer has risen the
Atlantic coast and In the Southern States 1t has also
risen in northern Rocky Mountain districts. 1t has
fallen from Texas noheastward to Lake Superior and
Is lowest north OF Minnesota
It is warmer from the norhward over the
lake regions and in NewEngand, and It is cooler the
Middle and South Atlantic coast aud the Dakotas
The weather is fair except Lake Superior northern
DO ton OF Minnesota and In North Dakota and at central
Rocky stations. where local thundersorms
reported.
Fair weather Is likely TO continue in the Southern
Middle and New-England States wits warmer weather on
Atlantic coast
ana probably in the States OF the Missouri Valley and N
Minnesota.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New.England Eastern New.York Eastern Penn.
sylvana New.Jersey and Delaware generally fair and
warmer winds. shifting 10 southwest.
For District of Columbia. Maryland. Virginia. North
and South Carolina and Georgia. fair.
For Eastern Florida. local showers except probably
fair in extreme north portion
For Arkansas local thunderstorms. but fair during
greater portion OF the day.
For Kentucky and Tennessee. generally fair
For West Virginia. fair.
For Western NewYork Western Pennsylvania and Ooios
fair, except the lakes and In Western
Pennsylvania; south winds; warmer except in extreme
southwestern Ohio.
For Western Florida Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana
and Eastern Texas generally fair possibly local showers
in the lower Mississippi Valley.
Indiana and Illinois, generally fair weather Tues
day local thunderstorms by Wednesday morning
For Lower Michigan, local showers In northeast fair u
FOR Upper Michigan local rains.
For Wisconsin, North aud South Dakota, local thundees
For Missouri and Iowa generally fair during the day.
followed by local thunderstorms in west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
NEW-PORK 4 GREAT DAIRY STATE.
HER FACTORIES IN 1892 PRODUCED 19.4o7.s 1851
POUNDS OF BUTTER AND 13o.99i.3l0

POUNDS OF CHEESE.
Albany July o4.-C0mmssioner Schraub, OF tho
State Department OF Agriculture has issued In
pamphlet form statistics showing the production OF
the butter and cheese factories In this State for the
OF 1892. The summary gives In detail the
amount manufactured In each city, town and village
OF the State and is the first Information ever col
lected by State Department. which shows the amount
and locality Of these productions. The statistics snow
that in twelve of the counties OF the sate-Greenes
Hamilton Kings, New-YOrk, Putnam, Queens, Rich
mond, Rockand, Seneca suffolk, Ulster and Westches.
ter-there no butter cheese made In factories.
In the remaining forty-eight counties figures are as
follows: Whole number OF butter factories 235, max
Ing 14,O24O OLE pounds whole number of cheese fac
tories, 1I55, making l1O,44s.691 pounds; whole
number OF factories making both butter and cheese
213, making 5,47333S pounds OF butter and "O.o42.-
60 pounds OF cheese; whole number Of factories In
the State, 1913, making 19497 1851 pounds OF butter
and 1870 sol $40 pounds Of cheese
The ten counties producing the largest amount OF
cheese In factories follow, in the order Of amount Of
productIo4n last year: st. Lawrencey y4-13O,2Id
pounds Cattaraugus 13 :O2 49, Oneida 1906, 4A2
Herkmer IL, 207 OLE; Jefferson, 12,0s1,6 1888; Lewis
sc04,044; Allegany, s,5i3,S0O Otsego. 1904, $50
Oswego 1904, 7O9 Wyoming, 5,14s34O.
The ten counties producing the largest amoune
duction last year. follow: st. Lawrence, 3,7O5,s1a
pounds ChautauQua, 2,O63.51O; Franklin. 1,649,29
Chenango, 1,507,O21 Otsego, 1,11OO07; rogas
1O2s, 1923; Clinton, 1,O24,932; Chemung, 97%.3001
Madison, 0G:;, S34; Delaware, 100000, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati July @f-U'mpire MrQuad was too SICK 70
leave h> hotel afternoon and the captains OF the
Cincinnati Cleveland teams agreed upon iiogreNeF
OF the Southern League, IN take his place In the mira
inning a telegram came from President Young author
ling the appointment of player from each team 10 do
the umpirng In the eighth inning Tebclu became In.
censed at oqrlcycr and tried To have him PIT ont OF
the game The park police had TO be- called before
Tcbcau would resume playing. Pitcher Dryer did eN'
cellent work. The
GIay,qss@ ......... ..iq 9 6 5
Cincinnati II GlGye1ad 8 voI Er ,SG ,d1
Gnna' o c" aDg oanor W@prc moseSe
Boston July 2l.-Ihc senators beat the Champions
out In a terrific batting game at the south End today
The features fielding OF Long. Dury. Stricken
and O'Ronrke and batting Of Wise, O'Rourke, Sui
Ivan. Mccarthy and Duny. The score:
M HG.tSH .........~c c 8 Q . S -ls
Boston. 10; Washington. p ErToIs-,G9s.
ton wa ami sn,c H%p s% 1asSa' ana ''''
Louisville Ky July 2i-Pittsbnrg the first game
Of the present series Louisville today in interest
Ing but very oncsded game. The features OF the game
were ,rm threcbacccr in the seventh and the ieldne
Of Strafton. The score:
I I;,,.SaIs ....: .99 o 9 . ia ia
B,senlt. Louisville 5 pht'sarg H. Er .s. 'a,
VII" t. rttsbuy g. B!,tres-Stra'ton aud Grim; hlh'"
and Suedn. Inpirc-iInrst.
St. Louis. July 2i.-Brctcnstein's pitching. combi''
VITA the good fielding support accorded him BY
Browns proved too Anson's Chicago aQcieea OF
today Hutchinson battcd hard and the rest Of '''
visitors put up chckcnhcar"d ball. The score:
& SS,c les'' ..... I'D . i i.
BaschIt.st Louis H. Chcas: TrrCr ri,, , L9H
Chicago q. Batteries Brci'enseln and ftlh: liltch
lson and Kittfedgr. tmpir'-lyhth
At Bufalo-Ahanv IL. Buffalo !.
At Augnsa-Augus'o /. Chattanooga o.
At Mobllc-Mobilc TO- Memphis ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Won BY CM'D.,rR.

Ora. ont. July ei.-The lIanan ''audnur cham
pIon hip ,boaracc here to-day attracted another large
crowd The start was made at :Oi. lIanlan kept
In front for the first half mile. when Gaudanr
reduced the lead 10 half boat length ami soon
spurtcd by his opponent. When tn" turn was
reached t.aildaur Was leading by boat length.
with lanlnn apparently out Of II. Gadaur Increased
his lead until within a quarter Of mile Of TN"
nnlsh. where he stopped rowing AMI waved his hand
I'm response the cheers OF his friends and hackers
along the shore. He then made ~purt and crossed
the line an easy winner 10y seven lengths In 10 %
Ilanlan finished II seconds behind. Ilanlan has
given notice to the shareholders not To pay over
The stakes claiming that the change Of the course
c.I.,.d Iii, dNir.Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
Mr.. POUDERLY TO BE 4 LIUYER.
THE HEAD OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR TO
GIVE Up TIE OFFICE OF GENERAL
MASTER WORKMAN

Terence V. PoWdcry. who rpr many years has been
the leader Of the knights Of Labor told his friends
that h. Is not candidate for reelection the Off,
Of General Master Workman of that order. Mr..
Powdery has decided TO give MP his Office and become
q lawyer.
While Mr. Powderly has told many Of his friends
OF his intention 10 become a member oi the bar his
plans became known TO the labor men In this city
only few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
ANXIOUS TO TEST TIE YANKEE DOODLE.

Philadelphia. July 24-McBridc Brothers. owners
OF the steam yacht Yankee Doodle. announce that
they will match their craft against the Rex. Namo"S"
Norwood, Javen any other yacht in the world Tor
II coo q side, distance from one 10 thirty miles III
either smooth or rough wafer river or AT sed.
They also say they will enter the Yarkce Doodle III
sweepstakes race for $500 - 81 900 corner against
any Yacht ahoat the same distance, any kind oil
water the winner to take ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
BETTER BOOKKEEPING NEEDED ~ BUFFALO,

Buffalo, July o4-Thc special investigating commit
tee Of tn, Common Council met this afternoon anu
received the report Of the expert VINO mas o''" w
amining the books In the Mayors Once. Inc repor.
gays that al licenses had been regularly recorucu anu
the cash received and entered on the chsh DOOR All
the money received by the license c'erH n'u o,u"
paid over, but not exactly III "c'o'n'".e w. W.
city charter omourts having been held In the ONCE
sometimes for a longer time than the law allowed.
The expert SAYS that the forms of books In use are
not entirely s:..fartory and he recommends a system
OF record which will be much palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

,,,,,s From THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Ncw-York, July o. 1893.
No sales of petroleum were made ut the Consoidated
Exchange yesterday. In the afternoon there was .
hid Of 81 "a for National Transit Pipe Line certia.
cates which was an advance OF "a over Saturdays
Sid price, Refined oil stationary ut saturdays
p,ces which 5.1j cents In barrels, 2.65 cents
In hulk and $50 cents In
Foreign quotations were Antwerp. L. Is francs:
Bremen, 4.95 marks: London is pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
Wme-1 400

Ilme-I
Madrid and Chief Justice did not start The Others
got the word while well together but Esele was
In 'front.' and she continued to draw away until
eight lengths in the lead they GU. for
run In she began to back, but Rein, by careful
nursing, got her to last the journey out winning by
length; Nomad was second. length before Arab.
slATH hACE-Spccial weights. Five furlongs
Betting.
ST. Fl.
j. A. A. II. & D. II. Morris's b. m. Cor
reotion, by Himyar-Mam!e Gray yrs
Empire Stables ch h. Tormen,or, g. lis
=, - (Sims , 81 3-5
NJ f. Dryers br. h. Kingston aged lI5
(TaraD 3 as Is
Tme-1 100.
Sirocco, Aloha and White Rose withdrawn Cor.
recqon set a lively pace. furlong from the end
Others were at her heels but in the strides
drew away again. winning handily by two lengths Tor.
mentor second. half length before Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25

'Onr man ont when winnn' run made.
, rm,'ddvn"''' ....'-'''i /. o 3 0 IS
Earned rns-PhladcIphia >. BROOKLYN 3 First baS" ny
orr r. oohlyn . Lett bi'rs-P hilodrpha I".
BROOKLYN .. INST ba> on bol--ou hrnntny ~ Oh
Ta,lnr 4 struck oui-fly Kcnn,d, y; ~ IaYlot. j.
IIoto tun- Thrrc-l hlt>-to.cOr.. Dcii-
hantv Two.tnsc hits lrurn~ ThOm p~on. Hamilton.
S1rr1rca hf--Dc, ahapty Mailman =. Taylor. kenn-N,
Sharrott >tol,iI hls,-- Giin1. Daly. Dnbr play,
Clement. Mailman and Cross k"nrcdf. kinSlow ana
Rrouthrrs Imprr- SNYDER. Time II game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE RECORDS,
GAMES TO-DAY

GNMFN 10 7.
New-York VS. Baltimore. at Polo Grounds. New YORK
Philadelphia Brooklyn. at Philadelphia.
81 Louis Chicago at 81. Louis
Louisville vs.. rittshurg. at Louisville.
Cincinnati vs.. Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Boston Washington. at Boston
The Now YORK and Baltimore teams will play again
at tn. Polo Grounds to-day. be
the rtcher-.
Wani ,,trran Kelly and baldwin will have a sweep.
stake pigeon shoot early week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
ONLY THREE or TIE FACILITY RETySTATED.

Wheeling. W. Va. Julv "a tSpeciaD.-M 10 days
meeting Of the Regents all except three OF the va
cancies in the State University faculty filed
Professor Ogden and President Turner ont per
mancntlv. No president was elected. and Vice
President REYNOLDS will ill the place until lune.
only three Of the'old faculty were rcinsaicd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE NAvAnoE's EyGLIsH ExGAGtNEHrs

London, July o4.-The first rrce In which the
American yacht Navahcc will take part will be- the
regatta of the Royal London Yacht club. which VIII
take place on July 81 oil the Isle Of Wight. sh"
Is also entered in the r.enttas Of the Royal Yacht
Squadron and the ROYAL southampton Nacht club.
which will be held during the week beginning August
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
DETROTTS BECENTENNIJL CELEBRdIED

T. "
AND SPEECHES AND NAMED
"CADILLAC DAY.
Detroit. July ol.-To day. the eooth ahhN'rSr,
Of this cily'S birth celebrated. ana III honor VI
Antoine de- In Motto Cadillac, the French explorer
who first settled here, this day viii hereafter w
known as Cadillac Day The celebration began WIN
q parade which formed nj Grand Circus P"rH Ut
o'clock and marched TO the Auditorium WHERE "p
prOpriatc cxg rciscs were held
The programme Included an address OF "'ico"e
by Mayor ringr~c. p0nses by eN'oveinorS '
and Lnce and addresses on cadillac the Founder
by Father joseph Nainard Of 81 JoacbHS nnnueh'
In French ana Judge Robert f.. Frazer IN rishi,
and The Day We inauguratc by Juhn i'os'" :, "
man. william Livingston. jr.. J0hn Nhih'o"' - Az
Riopellc and william f.. Thomson.