davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
HOBART BEATS novEY ONCE MORE.

THE SARATOGA TOURNAMENT FOUGHT OUT By
THESE OLD ANTAGoNISTs-sCoREs.
Saratoga. N. V. July 10 (specal.-FrederlcN H.
uovev NJ Harvard was again defeated by Ciaren'o
Hobart Of New-York today. in the finals OF 'he
tennts tournament at woodlawn Oval. Inc elnss
courts were supposed be In Hoveys favor out ''
fac, did not seem 10 trouble Hobart In the less''
and he paved fully well as he docs on uir''
povrv made a great brace in the third SET ou' 'nls
rss the only one Of the four played which lie co"u
win. A large and enthusiastic attendance iono"eN
the match with keen interest.
In tho morning lit;e Miss Bessie moore vi 'Ae
Hohekus Valley Tennis Club, had to snccumo 10 'ne
sxit drives of Miss Cshill. the ex-chanpion iaus
nlayer Miss Cahlll was at her beH "nne mss
Moore played with great GOODNESS, and III inc hrs'
set pressed Miss Cahill very closely
The tournament will he finished to morrow II ~
dsss mot rain and great interest Is felt In the
match between Knapp and Hobart for tn" champion
shin cup. The days SUMMARY ia as follows:
Mem. singles nnsl rouna-CRrence Hobart beat r. H.
uovey Ct 672, o., O. ,,,..
Ladies singles, final round-Mss Oshli oes' MISS
Moore. 81 OIL. , -., .a 1,.,,o.,.
poubles nfst round cootinued-"anaier ana i"'"'.'
hea, Burd and Ide by default .
Second reund5Candler and Tsimsge beat Bryan ~"
Manning CO e--i. IIo5aiC and Hovey beat pe"nnS
and Judson. sS2 6-l ,, u.v.v
M,,sa cousEs. first round-Miss Moore and MI hs'ey
,.o, Nil, Insham and Mr.. A. H. Ide. o-l' % MISS
Richie and 3Ir Richie beat Miss F. Ritcie anu M
1rn,Na y go Mrs Soaring and Mr.. Judson beat
NJ pi,chie and Mr.. Gambler 6-3 g. Mls' Cahil
and Mr. Hobart beat Miss Knight and Mr. H. D. lae by
default. a. ,,.. ,oo. Ntss
A 1,i,, HE and Mr.. Richie 90. % MISS 'aniil EAU
Mr. Hobart beat MR. Soaring and Mr. Judsoo' o-o' vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
NETWORK CENrEAL TRAINS TO CHICAGO.

Following out the plan for low rates TO the W.T."
Fair originated and strongly advocated BY frc''u'"
Depew and adopted at "A meeting OF 'he u""
presidents a few days ago. she New YORK ''hu"i
,,obi,r extensive arrangements for the running OF
fr,tclass day coach eX, urSions TO Chicago ana re-
turn for which tickets will be sold al nail lare' i"0
first Of these excursion trains will leave the "u' 'e
trail station In Forty soonest. on saturday july ~
taking on passengers at the principal stations o" t
line and reaching Chicago the next day. TheNe rinS
will be- equipped with handsome new iir'ci's COW"
provided with lavatories and other convenehc'S'
trains will be run regularly each week on dates whch
will he announced later. Tickets will be- good to re-
turn within ten DAYS. Arrangements for thr'r trains
viii he completed within few days. when iuh par
ticuars can be obtained at any oil the ticket OFFICES Vi
the New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TESTING DISAPPEARING GUNS
THE ORDNANCE BOARD TAKES TRIP TO SANDY
HOOK

Tho BOARD NJ Ordnance and Fortlfcatons, which
has been In session at the Army Bulidning W
Whitehall ST. for several dnSs. mad" mp yes"r-
dav 10 the sandy Hook proving GROUNDS III order 10
inspect the works IN progress there for The defence
OF New York and 10 witness tests of several ne" III
yentions.
The board first Inspected the mortar battery EN-
r,accmsnts now nearly completed. These consist OF
four pits connected BY passages. In eHcn Pr Tour
tw-lvoinch sIecchloadng Iihed moriarS VIII "
mounted. The guns arc ready ana VIII soon pe pun
into position From tho mortar battery the board
went to Inspect and tost IA" gun mt ms con
sis,s Of an immense Of masonry and concrete.
inside OF which are mammoth lus. ehfh carry
ing twclvelnch rtne. As twelv~inch gun WIN
It's carriage weighs over 100 tons, the strength OF
the lft has be considerable. Tie guns are 'o'un
below IN. level Of the wal. hoted. fired and lowered
again with great and rapidly. Owing 10 Inc
cnrving nature Of the channel a. sandy Hook these
guns would command cnemy's vessel Tor about
twenty miles Of hri cour-c III cnt"tins NJ" YORK
Uarbor one gun has recently been mounted, ana
This was fired twice yesterday with maximum charges.
The proIectile weighed 900 pounds and TEE powder
charge $50 pounds.
The next test was Of the Leonard snokelcss powder
a promising American invention. several shots hr"l
with II from 81 bre-choading field rifle developed
remarkable results With thirteen pound prolcclile a
velocity of over 200 feet per second was obtained
with safe prcssurcs in the bore OF the gun. tn"
powder makes little mist any Of the socali"d
smOkelcss powders.
The great test " the dav was ~ ten Inch rihe
mounted on the Gordon disappearing carriage. This l.
"A new type Of disappearing carriage, constructed
chiefly on the countcrposc system. but with certain
notifications involving hydraulic and pneumatic prln
cipcs. one shot was fired With IN" most satisfactory
results. The gun, when ready 10 b" hred, WAS sup
ported on two long perpendicular arms. tn" r'fpl
from the discharge was used up In llitlnS huge
coUni"rpoise In such way thhl tlr gli CAM ',,ik
to rc, ~ the bottom Of the carriage. where II cOnld
be RECORDED and aimed BY means Of mirrors. Turning
crank released the cOunt"rlTisr and a II sank the
cun rose smoothly and quickly abOv" the brcdstworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TJIF TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July ID lSpecial.-Chicago wheat was Q
good deal Influenced again by the NewYork stock
market Finally. however. toward the close the
crowd here took the view that II Newiork stocks
were going of because of crop damage in the North
west there was no logic In wheat doing the same
thing That brought about something Of rally and
AZ night on the curb prices firm. september
sold between 20 and Is "a and closed at 90 Lac
80 IS cents Calls on September sold AT 40 -,
puts at 90 IA cents. 81. Louis had over lOo,opo
bushels wheat, which was considerably NOR" tah
on tho same day last year. But cables were up:
II wa, reported the Austrian Emperor had ssu.u
a proclamation prohibiting IN. export OF oats and
news from every bad. shippers, though.
declared th m,eves still unable To do ything WIN
the contract The selling WAS led by Tue 'uuany
purity. Late the news was received mere 'ha' M
exporting houSo-Ocott 4 Co.-was In trouble ,
corn Yielded with wheat early. III cos'N slI,us
nj little over Wednesday night. september soia %
tween Al 3-ic and IL lie, and closed at Al onc'
At night puts september we're Al o-oc, caIis,
~ i7c. Receipts We're large. 4l0 cars 80 mas
the estimate. 40 The crop news was iaNort
bic. but there big cash demand, anu sPos
got TO IA little premium over jay. shiPnpns
almost 100000 bushels. charters We're nilus
for 100000 bushels July oats. which. because OF
very small stocks, have been very strong OF late.
to-day dropped cent. The short interest e,ldeh.y
got covered mp. July sold from =, ooc to Is 3-4c'
and closed AT - use. -, -. ..,.n
There were not quite many hogs as expec,rsd.
$4,000: the estimate for Friday was 2ooo: ne
lard bulls were cautiously giving support 10 tho
price. Pork sold off little lard ana ribs sofa up
Some. II continued an unimportant market sep.
tcmber pork sold FROM S0 - 10 slo %, ana closed
at $40 10 september lard from $40 20 to Slo 1es
and closed at $40 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SMALLPOX IL THE EASTERN DISTRICT

Five children, suffering from smallpox. all under
tx years old were removed yesterday to the Hospital
for Contagious Diseases. from the tenement houses in
the lower part OF Rockst, In the Eastern District Of
Trooklyn. The street Is thchly populated with
reoplc Although the presence OF the disease dis
several days no attempt was made by the
authorities TO remove the victims until yesterday. In
con-, quence OF this many Of the occupants OF the
buildings declare they will not respect the quarantine
placed upon the locality. The children who suffer
Ing from the disease Barbara Sccpo. five years
old OF No. "A Rocs-st.; Eva Wehler. nine OF No. 80
Rock-st Frank smith. seven, OF No. 33 Rockst. ;
Rosie satanI four. Of No. 30 Rock-st, and Louis
Karch-r. three, Of No. 90 Rockst. The houses have
been thoroughly fumgaed and the pohce are on guard
TO prevent anv one from leaving the Infected quarter.
The Quarantine will be kept mp for two weeks. The
Health department also received information mat an
oil er case Of the disease had been discovered AZ No.
Oj3 Flushng-ave.. tho patient being Katie Disc
thirteen wear, old. on saturday last SIX children
wcr. taken from No 81 Rock-st 10 the Fatbu>h Hos
Ial. suffering rom the same disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
CHARGED WITH ABANDONING HIS WIFE.

Robert NJ Raymond who lives at NO. lou
IIcrkimcr.st. was arrested yesterday on complaint
Of his wife. Mrs. Eliza j. Raymond, OF NO. lo2
Pulaski.st upon a charge Of Abandonment Mr.
RAYMOND was formerly partner III The frm OF
G. r. RAYMOND a co., Of No. 20 sonih-st., New-lorS,
OF which his father Is the head. lie says 'hht HIS
vife,s .mper and unntne.s for the duties OF married
ITO draw. him TO drink lie was married seventeen
yoors ago and has three children Two years ago he
left his wife, Ills income WAS reduced, he says,
from $50 a week 10 $40 week. Mrs. Raymond al
leccs that she found her husband living with widow
named Thomas. lie admitted that he occupied room
I'm her fiat but said that his relation, with her were
nn,irnlv nron"r and that she had made man Of
him In default OF bonds to support his vile, Kay
mond sent TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE .STITE or TRADE.

baltimore. Jnlv l3--Flour dull. unchanged; sales
oon liz. Wheat easy No = red spot. ~ l-ea
q. Ic. rulv ,.d6s 4c, August, 60 ~ &c ~ snp
cmHcr Ig5 lac steiner aas rs 0o f'' bush milling
what by sample. Gsd 60c. Corn quiet mixed spo'
and inv A. l.4o47 TIC. August: A. 34g tse 1s do
bn,h wh;lr corn by sample 3ic: yellow DO ioG ooe:
a., o,i,.t. 10 . white Western. 81 l-2d39 l-2r
40 . mixed do 80 l2a37c; stock 2934,5 t bnsn'
llyc dun and lover. NJ" = H7c I.o'S; 20 "a
~ ,r"ichtI uru unchanged. cotton firm: middinG
{ 3sc Provisions quiet. unchanged Bitter gun,
iation. i0o 2oc. Eggs weak. iifl4 &c '9n hc
st,,dy. Iio cnrcors. fair. l. 3ic, No :, Il 80
~urnr strong srannlaci 1.obc. copper "h'h'ne'''
Whisky firm. 81 l-"Nl ~
Ho.ton Julv l3-Flour stronger. Corn quiet but
d,m' cats stronger; clipped, 40a4lc; No whr'
TO- 40 I Dc shorts nominal. Provisions III steady
1,,r armand Pork aud hams lower. Lard unchanged
gutter dun fine gco IN buy'r iaVor mc, q, ,a en
rarcIpi and dull: Western irsts. l5c. Receipts for
,hc wcnE Flour 20. 7O2 hh>. ard COILS sack. corn
osI 81. bush: oaS. 13742o bush shorts LOO" IONS
Buffalo. July 49, spring wheat in lalr d"man,,
spot. $50; 5000 bush do c,oiodt' noo
- 900 bush do. 90 3-c: 10000 bus,
30 > Northern do 90 Ste. closing. No ] hari
.pot 75c: No l Northern. 80 Ice spot: No ! hard
cI + ~ lie: 40 Northern do. $50; No do. noc'
winter wheat nominal: 40 > red. zoe No white.
II DC: mixed csc. Corn quiet: sales. eight cars
80 yS% 81 g. arrm 4a aTs 10
3; 430 - l4c: closing strong higher; No S'a" r,
Al 20 a. 81 No ) do. I404i lac No corn.
iiall 1-ic: No 3. - | - 3lc Oats strong
ne RYE steady: FIVE choic" No = sold l'br:
Flour in goGl rrqusSt firm BEST TPr onr r, a RI
Min feed in good demand. firm. unchanged. 'aha'
Irrichs steady: wheat. Sc corn. 4e; seed 3-'c.
Chicago. July I3.-Thc leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

ala. ., A. forced character. There was STEADY
decline from he opening r snd 'ai
come in The cash market about steady a. y yo
terday's prices No. Norssrn '3 9Ios e. M May Tic;
july cpened and highest 80 I4c lowest and c'osec:
e S Aag. Sle sep STaD Sa% closed
e., ;O closed On N r9sS l No. 8! ss' 'a'
Philadelphia July I3.-Flour--Busn ess more activs
IN desirable trade brands and prices reo ouct by;
firm at 81 per bbl for choice pcnnsylyana wn ,,sS
offering Of cash and July moderate and prsssh r and
declined 1871 &c; No. red July. G9s 90 i-sc aug
n, zoe 70 10 ssp' I'm s - ;@,I pennsvvsna on
week quoted at ;sc per bush. Corn shade nrmer:
seq %Hed Is e . .t As
Oats futures shade hrmer. but aniet; NO; = Willie
80 B ssSsa s'de Butter quiet Pennsyivana cream
extra 24c Pennsylvania prints extra whole sale.
sylvsnia nrsis IGc sugar. refined firm and In gooA
demand. with quotations unchanged Other articles
unchanged.
st. Louis. July l3:-Flour weak. dull, unchangse;;
Wheat weak still Influenced by the financial
situation closing lsc on No red cash ~ 81 &C
september, 80 jsd SO i2c closing 81 isc; December
- l+e Corn wa firm on crop damage new, ne asc
y !-2c' July. ,a7c: Augvs'. % i4c September
weaker. Unbalanced Butter UNCHANGED. Eggs lower
9c Lead dull = 20 asked ,pe,er ,ps h' Rss
eine. Ia lie. Iron cotton Ties; o5caSi. rTo.
visions quiet about steady; pork and lard UNCHANGED
ribs. 30 shorts. - ,; IL; boxed. Ice more bacon:
packed shoulders. =" 30 longs aud RIBS Sio ~
shorts. $40 10. hams unchanged
Toledo. July 13.-wheat dull lower: No cash.
50 &c offered cash new. GO lie; August &c; sep.
tembcr 50 lie; December. .5c. Corn steady :: xs
lOc. oats quiet: cash. 81 Ice. Rye, nothing do
ing. cloversecd dull firm; prime october. 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pf,.shu,0 July 13-The Washington players could not
hit Ehret today lost. Two hits were all they couo
Get of Ptsburg's pitcher until the ninth inning "heh
he eased up and was tated for three HttsourG
,ayei all around visitors. and ran bases In caring
nanner Mclaughlin made bad decision In the hrst
timing declaring Radford out at the plate IL mace
O'Rourke angry that he lost his temper compe'eF.
calling the umpire hard names lie was hnea 900 anu
later on S. more for sarcastic remark 1t was the only
thing that occurred otherwise fine game OF DALI
Attendance. 1920. The score;
r Ws H,Hs,-n -..... I'D 9 Q 9 S-s
wss.nE13n and He fsper
s s1ss Fsrr wasnp TfmSprs.McISuehln
Cincinnati July 13.-The Cncinnatis had the Bostons
defeated up ninth inning this afternoon Then Dig
Sullivan who had pitching superb ball, went 10
peces and only made bad error but was wild ana
besides giving balls hi for three singles
The feature Of the brilliant catch OF line ny
by Mccarthy and George Smiths shortstOp work At
tendance. $500. The score:
S SSs,Sn : ::.:....SS 9 -
Basehits- Cincinnati 5, Boston :. ETors-Cincanst ?
prmpire-Ensie
chicago July 13.-Anson's Colts to-dsys game by
superior aLaround work. punching their hits with Bat'
moe's errors McGiil kept the hits well scattered
Kelly drove home in the third and the only
or,ole 70 score until the NINTH The weather in
tenseIy hot and attendance COB The score:
s ssIs;ss'. ...::...SS Q Q Ia
Daschits-Chicseo 10. Baltimore 9 Enors-chic2go l.
..
and Clarke. UmpIe-Lynch.
louisville July 13-The League leaders did not play
mn n their usual form to-day and the taledr with
sometbnq to spare. vckerys curves were bOttel freely
The
Esn,syHs -,....:S Z . 9 % %
Observation-Disclosures 10 philadelphia g. Errors-Iops-
VILE l. Philadelphia o. b!ttcrics-i.,odueS anu "r'"'
Vickery end Clements. Umpire-seward.
Trov Juv 13-The home outbatted the Bisons to-
day and follows;
Troy .-.................~o ! q " 9 2 9 O.
Rufso ................0 U VI
psschi,s-Troy - Buffalo 10. Errors-Troy 3 Buffalo
J. BatteriesGrubcr anu Murphy ri9"e'' DUR anu
Crouhari. Umpire-knowies.
Albany July 13.-The Albany team bnnched hts IN inc
arst three innings to-day and defeated Erie as follows
Albany ............~~-i1 Q 0 Q 0 o.
Bssehts- Albany 8 Erie 8. ErrorsAltany J. Bltteres
--cahan and Wilson Nicoi and Berger Umpire
Doeschep 49,. .o,d
Providence July 1s-Tbe wilkesha'ie team oat'ed hfu
TO-DAY and defeated Providence by the following score
p..aydence .............o o q o Va
rasehts p,oyldence TO- Wilkcsbare ~ f ri G
p,.ydsnno WiEssharrc . Batteries -titzceuaId anu
McKeough: Stockdale and Lake. Cmpre-Joh l. ,,
Springfield July 13-Thc home tam won al, o M
game to-day by lively rally in the ia't hnn"s 1'
Score y q 4
Springfield .......~o o %
Binghamton ......2 -.
Rasehits-springhcd 10. B.nghamton .. ,d ry.n =.
Springfield 3. Bnghamton g. fatIel..ssrnoaad 49, -
Barnett AID Sweeney. Umprc-Swatt"o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Jersey The spgles were decided In favor Of william
A. Larned' Of Cornell. by his victory over F. L..
Hall. The championship round between Larned rs
winner OF the tournament, and Richard Stevens. the
holder of the challenge cup, will be played on
saturday The first match OF the afternoon was be-
tween r. L. Hall and II. VI. Billings Hall won.
%, g. Ii the final round Larned defeated Hall,
SO, g., 81.
In the first match Of the doubles Billings and
Wright defeated G. W. Alien and Partner O. l-6.
6-3. The last match of the dav was an exhibition
one between Richard stevens and Oliver ;. Campbell
the champion Of the Tnitci states stevens won M,
first set. Cd. and had the second set a I'm his
favor when rain in'erfcred TO stop the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
BRENNAN'S DRTVERS ON A STRIKE.

THEY OBJECTED TO HALF-PAY FOR THE FOURTH
OF JULY.
About 300 drivers employed by the Street cleaning
Department struck yesterday morning because ,"'N
had received Ply for only half day for WORK oohe
on July A. When the drivers got their pay Oh
Wednesday they discovered that they had received
less than they thought was due 10 them. Ih'y "r'e
,ola that AS they were not required TO do rs much
cor, as usual OIL that day, 1t was considered proper
10 reduce their pay.
delegation OF drivers visited Commissioner
Brennan After he had heard their story he t"ld
them that they would be paid some OF the men
returned work late In the afternoon ana the oh'rs
viii probably return this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July I3-.At the wool sales today IL 400
bales. containing fair show OF mennos aha 10,
brcds were offered Continental buyers BID Freely
for mernos and Cape Of Good HOPE and Natal wOos'
They were anxious III obtain suitable lo'si 1e,es
sroured and greasy sold on par Win the prices
obtained Tor previous Offering. Following are the
sales In detail and the prices obtained o.o,
led: do locks and pieces. 3-tda Is I'd greasy.
q I'd a cd do locks and pieces, -2d"Id
oueen sland-6OO bales secured Is I'D: do
forks and pieces, 9dd Is I'D greasy, 5ddo I'D:
do locks and pieces. 34d0 sd.
NIebourno and Victoria-2.Ioo bales secured 1000
Is 6 lid do locks and pieces. 3iddls I'd greasy,
. -2dd lie Sd do lock. and pieces. 5dn Is.
south Aust raa 200 bales secured. 10 I'D greasy,
3 I-4da Bid do locks and pieces. I'D.
West Ahstralh-GO0 bales: secured. l-2ddll I'd;
do locks and pieces 9d0 Is. greasy, 3fddCd
Tasma nia-1, 100 bales: secured locks and pieces,
sd greasy, 1-2dd 10d do locks and pieces. ado
81 led.
New Zea.and-3.GoO bales secured, sd6 Is ID do
locks and pieces, 6dc1s I'D greasy, Ida 10 I'D:
do locks and pieces. 1da1 I'D.
Cape OF Good Hope and Nata-300 bales; greasy
3-4dd6 LA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE KNICKERBOCKER TOURNAMENT.
INTERESTING FINISHES IN THE TENNIS con
TETS

i->AEhsi>oiiN' IN HE TENNIS OON'
TETS.
1t would puzzle the Of prophets to predict the
winner Of the mems singles In the Kncerbocler han
dicap tennis tournament. The players still In the
are Hobart. Smith, Fischer and Parker. Hobart. by
excellent driving and placing yesterday beat Burch
ard who was expected to make a strong fight. smith
beat Vincent easily. In the mems doubles the power
ful team from the Knickcrbockcr Club, Parker and
Fischer. won again in impressive STYLE Hobart and
McEnroe had hard time with Tey and Gillette, and
were saved from possible defeat by darkness
In the ladies' singles Miss IIelwig WIN from Miss
Trimmer after close match The mixed doubles
went Miss COlard and Mr.. Emerson. OF the Jersey
City Club in a rather spirless contest The conso-
latlon rounds will begin to-day. The scores follow:
Mems singles fourth round-John y. Hobart Ariel
T. c. lowe half thirty, beat Ross Burchard Yale L. l. A.
lowe half Hftecn) Ga, Go sydney L. Smith New-foiA
7. C. (owe ffteen), beat J. NJ. Vincent. Ariel 7. C.
(quarter nfteen). CO. 6-3.
Mems doubles. second round-J. " Simpson and H. T.
FISH Chester lIil r. c. (cratch beat J. p Paet and
Henry L. Hall KniCkcrbocker L. c. lowe half thirty hy
Edwin =. Fischer and w Gordon Parker hhicSef
booker T. c. lowe forty, sydney L, Smith Newiork
L. c.. and L. Y. Wempe. Staten Island Cricket 'inb
lowe niteen) Go CO Arthur l.. Fuller. Knckcrbocker
4. c., and w. X. Gillette. NcwYork A. {. lowe hali
hfecn) against John F. Hobart, Ariel r. c.. and T. X
McEnroe Hamilton T. c. (owe thirty. SIS. 6-6. I'M
finished.
Ladies, singles first round-Miss Helwig Kings County
T. c. (owe half thirty, beat Miss Trimmer Ariel l. T.
fscra,ch) Ga Sc; Miss Goodchild. Hamilton l. C.
Char ufteen) beat Miss Cahll, New-York L. G. (o"e
forty. by default.
Mixed Doubtless semnnal round-Mss Colard ana T. D.
Emerson Jersey City +. c. (scratch beat Miss he"'s
and W. H. Pouch Kings County c. (owc rah thirty
G. C.; Miss Alcoke and J. Parmly Paret hnicker'
hacker r. C. (scratch Miss Goodchid and PAU hal'
min Hamilton Y. C. (hftecn), 0-3, ca
Final round-Miss Collard and f. J. Emerson, Jersey
c,,r ~ & fscratch) beat Miss AcOke and }. Parmiy
paret Knickefbocker T. c. (scratch), 81, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
AI-CTIONEFRS CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Charles Drcwes grocer doing business AT NO ''-
Keaps Yesterday secured the arrest Of two men VINO
were removing The contents OF his store under tile dlrcc
ton Of samuel Stcinweg, New-fork auctloheer' Inc
charge against the men grand larceny. IL up
near, that Drcwcs owes the grocery firm OF otto van
Campen and G. II. BurmeStcr, In New York, S2l0 Tor
merchandise. on Monday last man who gave
strauss as his name called at the store II" said he
was acting as attorney for the Ncwi FORK grocery hrn
and asked for a settlement Drcwcs urd his wife nj
iegc That while they supposed they were signing an
agreement Ia DAY the firm - a month, the papers
were really bill OF sale and a chaitel mortgage
ON Tuesday the mortgage was for"cosed ana on
Wednesday the papers given 10 Sclnw"g 10 serve
lie pui up The customary nag. but did not advertise
the sale Of the store the law requires. Yesterday
with two assistants he prepared for the sale Dr""'S
on seeing this. FASTENED 10 the Lee-av foic court
and told his story 10 the Justice who ISSUED the VAT
rants TIN. two assistants were arrested bN '"nr,
t>icers Dunn and Kelly. They gave Abe lna1 ana
Henry Newbcrgcr rs their names. Inc Justice u
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For NcwEngland local raln> and thundcrstorms east
winds becoming variable slightly warmer In Eastern
Maseachusett-
FOR Eastern NewYork, showers tonight. followed by
clearing weather; eat winds shifting 10 southwest
slightly cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers followed by clear
ing weather; westerly winds cooler oa,t-rn portion.
Tor NewJoisey and Delaware, local tlmnderstofni,.
followed by clearing weather wind, shifting 10 west
slightly cooler.
For Maryland. local showers; continued west
winds.
For District Of Columbia generally fair during the
dav and continued west winds, but local thunder
stogu. probable.
For Minnesota, generally fair.
For Iowa. light local showers, but fair during tn
greater portion Of the day.
For Wisconsin generally fair but possibly local thunder
storm southern potion
FOR Kansas. generally fair.
Nebraska. light local showers followed by c' airing
In northeast portion fair In southwest portion.
For South Dakota, occasional thundrfstOrnR
ally fair during the day.
For North Dakota, generally fair.