davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
BLIND TO HER OWN BLINDNESS.

"Curious." said optican recently to Tribune ~.
porter chow sensitive people 10 the evidence
advancing age given BY their eyesght With many
customers actually Obliged to resort to deception -
their requirements. Last week elderly woman
came my and inquired for glasses She saio
her present glasses too strong couldne
stand old glasses, young and ell that sriso
her eyes and found that real trouble the revereo
OF her statement.
MADAM I said. your glasses too weak
"'Sirr
Precisely you need two numbers stronger:
"Young nan, you must be insanc,' she said, geoone
angry. Il have only glasses o few months. and
wish the mdest sort. know It Is becausc the pes
you have selected hurt my dreadfully OF course
that settled IT, explained that might have been NILS
taken examined her eyes again and said had pair Of
very mild glasses not streng her former paif -
fact, but Of excellent make which could recommene.
I produced pair and she tried them
"'Are they weaker than you showed me before ~
asked.
Livery much. Madame.'
Weaker than my present onesr
" Somewhat
We'll now, you see right SHE said Rumphanoys
II haven't seen well in weeks. These are exactly
right and Pll take them just as they are'
".Of course VIC can't put old glasses on young eyes,
said as pleasantly 1 could and she went out Just -
we'll satisfied as II she knew It all"
Didn't she ?" asked the reporter.
"Well. hardly. l had sold pair OF glasses 70 uas
woman than any she had tried ons
and but for my deception she would have ruined her eye
sight for O bit Of petty vanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
CAMPS IN OTHER CITIES.

Bo,ton July 29-Today's game at the south Ina
WAS hard one from To ini-h aud had llaNh" Kept
his nerve last inning tho B,ltimofr, would nave
won Both teams threw chances on the bases ana
errors were With the Orioles run In th" ai
I'm the ninth, Hawke Tucker and Carroll bases o.
hill. with no one out. Wild throw by Hawke, to catch
Tucker 'norpne," advanced each a base and then
bennett hit Another wild throw by Hawke
and two sacrifices In four it> 10y TIeidway
and Long put third snd second in Banorcs half
Of the ninth. with two out. but citz nicd out To
Mccarthy Attendance 21Go. The score:
h pSi,imor :. 80 . o 0 / %
DISQUALIFICATION > baltimore .. Errors Boston >.
Bai nlofe iatt"rir--'a-iright and Bennett Hawke
and Clsrkr Impir,-Enslic
st Louis July 29.-rmpirc Lynch cove thu opening
game this afternoon TO the Ce,ciands by series Of
costly decisions. ClcyelaDd's runs In the third
Inning gift. Burkctt called safc at the
plate when he should have been third out.
Again. in the last inning Virtue wrapped his about
shugsrts legs 10 stop double play and Lynch Jet the
psy 90 by unnotIced. The ives featurele,-. Tie
score:
St Lou! Lo0i'. .".... .9 4 . Q o -
Ba~chits-St. Louis 10. Cleveland 10. Frror.-St,
Louis Cleveland g. Batteres-(lea on BrefeIsfrn ana
tiunson; Cuppy and o'Connor. Umpre-Lynch
President Won der Abe said NJ would rather have a
Cleveland player than Lynch and umpire gayr way
To the Clarkson brothers-Arthur and John-who gave
eminent satisfaction Inability bat at critical stages
cost Louis the game. Attendance, 4735. The
score:
81. Louis. ! o,
Cleveland ................o o oS
Bssehits- Louis Z, Cleveland II Errors-s Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
SIAM YIELDS TO FRANCE.
Continued from First Page.

- Ministry of NJ. Dupuy has achieved a glorious
L..orv. Their success must depend largely upon
result of the present Cabinet discussions
~.ro,s thickcn that Ministerial designations and
: General Cabinet crisis arc imminent The can
a;dates for the Chamber arc already submitting
.h.;, declarations to their constituents. Among
.s.m il NJ Wilson, one of the chief figures in
~. decorations scandal several years ago lie
.,lI stand for Loches, where he now lives.
The Sianlese Legation in this city has received
:. dispatch from Bangkok stating in effect that
.ha Samese Government, learning that France
,arards its reply to the ultimatum az a refusal
a. Grant the French demands and being most
A.arous of maintaining peace has tclcgraphed
Instructions to the Siamesc Minister at Paris
a. inform NJ. Devce. the French Foreign
Minister, that Siam accepts the ultimatum
in its entirety. The dispatch adds that
The Siamese Government hopes that the
blockade will cease, that diplomatic negotiations
viii be resumed. and that an early settlement of
the troubles will be elected
Lord Roscbcry, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, was at the Foreign Office early this mora
ing and remained there several hours.
Mr.. Gladstone has concluded that his presence
IN London now is not necessary, and he has gone
to-day to make his promised visit TO Stuart X II
Berlin, July pa remarkable change has oc-
curred within the last few days In the tone of
Inc German press and public conversation in re-
gard to the Franco-Siamese imbroglio. Germany
began 10 realize that she would he seriously
affected in case of blockade of the Siamesr
coast, as next TO England she controls the greater
mart of the trade with Siam. Communications
were exchanged with Great Britain, and Germany
had decided upon the line of conduct she would
pursme should German vessels de- Int"ii'rcd with
by French warshps in Siamese waters. The
newspapers discovered that something more was
"a be said than was contained in the datrib"s
nnblished in the " Ilgcbatt' and IN" ologn'
Gazette" and the Kreuz Zeitung' took the lead
in outspoken opposition to France, General sat
isfaction was expressed to-day when IT became
Known that France would, in view of Slams sub
mission, Withdraw the notification OF block
Sde. =, 1,u.. VIII
fam before his departure from kiel for the Isle OF
Wight is reported. According 10 a member 81 ms
ante. discussion going on between hlgh
officials and the Emperor as TO the possible on'-
come of the French dispute with Siam, when thc
Raiser remarked that England was not strong
anouoh TO assert herself against any European
Lpower. or against the United States lie iurther
,declared that if ever she was brought INTO con
,Hicr with any of these nations the belief IN her
formidable strength and her reputation as queen
of the Seas would burst like soap puppie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
4 PEfTLTiR CASE.

From The Albany Express. 10
Amba ssador Bayard has been instructed 10 ma ~
INQUIRIES in regard TO whether Captain W.
Minor is still alive. whether the Ir,nntain
r. paying salary to dead oflcer Tprns
Minor Is retired officer OF the Medical onse
his retirement being due to brain troupie d,,,v
Quent upon a sunsroke received In the lihe oi 10
In Florida In 1870. and he was sentenced io' u,na
In an English asylum for shooting a man on n ase
lish soil twenty-one years ago. IL Is the only a.
on record OF a murderer borne on the roils Oh nv 1
Army and drawing the regular pay OF ms sNsau r.
HIS pay is drawn by Richard e. Rice o, os ouar
Haven, the appointed conservator. VINO mes qua,
terly certificates bearing the signature OF the
perntendent OF the BrOadmere Criminal ,ror is
Asylum TO the effect that Captain Minor -.
living. The last report from the superintenteI1uir
tssd He was confined In this asylum Apt, ,th a. a
va. His offense consisted of shooting WIN "a
{vclver and killing a man In the Belvidere Koau,
xAmbeth" The relatives Of Captain Minor ha The
Lite Department to secure his release. but u "
ss1aent that the English authorities do not inteno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
cooD CHANCE FOR FIRST CLASSY hi""'

From The Springfield Union. ~ a,,o,r .de
.os e,ttinr on a salt barrel on the Snnu! ~
y, ,hc depot while waiting Tor inc '1,n ,c,,n lie
OF lne Iam a farmer drove up In his wat.',' g.,
To'u n.md and talked with the station hE''t io' "
~cn'' in,"S and then returned 10 ASH, ooo ~ easy
" Stranger do yOu want 10 makc F-''' 49,
as rolling of loe
do" .. .,or,,
Air you religious "''"
" Not exactly -.
ANY scriipcs ag'in lynn .o. state vour
ruSS,, arcordng to circumstances. ''' '
case: co.e il ius this I own 100 acres OF h hmI
~ 80 more As II stands. It's wor'na och
=. an ncre split her mp into CIV D n II 900 an
one viii bring $50. You can hg're VI"
acre 10, for , citv!- protested =.
. M Nh 80 yh,r the lyin will come H. ~
..,tarote nm YOUR mahin' the sue. ,.,u,rcr
There's no fuel 40 water, ITO
"f;ot 10 lie about EN- :. a,op,occs To make
Youve got TO have natural auVa"''e
You,ye simply got n railroad Junction, pt' on.
and 100 acres Of mighty poor ,hI'u nrosDect.
saia r,a,s whar the lynn will come IN he sn,t on
=. roo known twenty towns out mere W a. The Twin
,con less Is 1t bargain or no. s Iii and In
ia a adycrtisin', and DO tne sti' i,.st cbonrs
In the world fur n rlsih yo""s ~
silver mine all holler. . o,r liberal proposi
S"I-I'm afraid ! couldn't accept Your '''''"'
ton $500 - ,n,, a,,c Pm lOOkin' fur HAT
ne ~ lob and dead broke, fhougnt ht man inside
on 9n ynma however I'll hit the rieht nn' Resi-
~ "' w.ek ana he'll make his fortunnu roads itch
OF scbools' plenty Of churches, ss Cultivated
country future Chicago h Ten pnrs. come with rush
sold sold again II you happen 70 meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

t,,, ,rho ,,ind was blowing freshly from the
southwest. and the tide was running epD VIII"
bunny sea on when the signal to start was given
The start was of Little Captains Island AT the
entrance to Indian iarbor.
inning out from Little Captains Island there
"a q Lodge Of rocks plainly marked on the chart.
The Yachts were manoeuvring for position
az they approached the starting line. Inc
schooner Loyal was having "A luf'ng match WIN
the Viator. The Loyal got close TO the ieuse, ~
olos. that those who watched feared for her sud
denly she stopped. She had run up on TWO rocNS
only a little beneath the surface. Right ahead oil
her was a rock that was just awash. tug was
IA ssine She dropped her tow and went 10 th'
assistance OF the Loyal. The tide was faihhs
ra,idv and all the efforts to pull the yacht OF
the rocks were In vain.
..h. Yachts Of the racing fleet went on over the
course OF the Indian Hnrbor club. ana wheh 'hey
returned 20 IN. starting point the Loyal was still
high and drv in fact much higher ana much hry'r
than when they left her. \ dispatch was sent 10
York and IN" Merritt Wrecking company
sent No a tug. The wrecking people saii they
hoped To- get the yacht on at midnight. II dil not
look a. II sh. would be got Of. however. when the
Judges boat left her
The Loyal is owned by Il. Franklin Sutton. COM
modore Of the Brooklyn Yacht club and president
81 the New-York Yacht Racing Association. she
was designed BY Henry J. Gielow and built by
Poillon She was launched last spring and great
speed was expected Of her. So far she has hardly
fulfilled expectations. II was expected however
that she would be fully tuned up by the time the
New-York Yacht club fleet started on it's cruise.
and II was thought that she would run along with
the fleet AMI give good account of herself. the
sailing master Of the Loyal says there should nave
been "A spindle or buoy on the rocks upon when
she ran Commodore Sutton and party OF friends
were aboard when the Loyal struck.
The result Of the race between the yachts Of the
Indian Harbor fleet Will be-. found in the following
table The Crocodile owned by William Osborn.
had "A clean walkoyer. no other boat starting in
her class The system Of time allowance was
figured by a system which takes an imaginary boat
as a standard Hence the great difference between
the elapsed and corrected time:
IIlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
"TNCLE Bill" BE1TFN At HIN Ob v "tME
/, Youthful. AUDITOR TELLS \ STORY RrG6ER
THAN THE OLD NAN DOES AND He
Walks OFF ~ d sGrsT.

:, ,ros ore,t fun for tho boys In the village wherc
.rrc,, ri~ lived to get him started telling some OF
is Mig stories Apparently there we're no ponhu> I"
his Imagination and 10 the number Of MS W'eS' '','
-, them were connected in som" way Win 'ne tu"
son os he had spent nearly his whole HE on III"
river. ,
Nth = number Of younstcrs around him hr began by
telling his audience what wonderful river the h"d-
,,,,
pov.- he said tell yer that or" Is mighty
onc river. Yer Rim go most anvNhcr" yer nina 100
IN her Yes,ir yer kin go to Their North Pole an Ter
Their south POLE
The boys winhcd at ono another but old not
venture to mike any remarks.
How about Captain Br0a'S SCOOP '"''' "'''
asked one of his auditors.
An nurnured the old man. she was a dandy.
shc was WHY I've that 'crc slop. loadcd
with ore till her deck was flush with th'r "a"r' <"
down through IIavcr,traw Bay under fun sail "heh
thor brrczc was stif that tho other boats had TWO
reefs I'm their maInSlS an their jibS bobb"i an some
II ,cm with their peaks dropped We've goI"' Sla'iih
dawn IIavcrstraw Bay with ole Sary's bow under
notor moron half Their time an didn't mind 1t ut all
She WIZ a great slop. now. n yer wanter KNOW IL.
How dd YOU Hike havin' the West Point fcll"rs
shoot holes through the mansai, Uncle Bill asked
an auditor.
81 didn Ike II, n0how. faint no use tryin'
fcll"rS. they re- teW eN'rlantll
rrt,lous one o. them shots purity near took on
INV WHISPERS" ... o.oo,o :,
My! Uncle Bill, that was narrcr escap"'
ri,od an lmpuitnt voungstpr, with wink at
his crinnlng companions. "bni II amt narthh 10
wh,t | had once when ! was hghtln inlhhs our
W. one evcnln'. Jest about sunset, ] was gnh-
Lom. to the camp. when all Of a sudden an mum
Jumps from behind bush and before ! coud 40
,,nvihlng he put up his rifle and fired right NJ NY
held saw the bullet co,n'n' and caught IL IN my
teeth and shook It AT him. The lnjun gave yell
and run hard he conld.' ,.A
There WAS howl from the other boys. but = hele
Dll" with a look Of deep disgust nj lelhe Dea,"i'
,t his own game. exclaimed In tones OF great us
approved: l., - ,r, Tor
lie To GER poor Ole man HE me furl' ana ne So' up
aud walked Slowly away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
,,I,.c,r p,crc At AsBI'RY PARK.

,shr,v PART y / July 30 (spccisl).-The annual
rdsumne, bicrcl meet under the auspices OF the Asbuy
Park Athletic Association hold here TILL afternoon
Rain fell all the morning and the track was "'a'y "
view Of this the time made In several OF inc cr' vas
really rmark,he The Is especially true of The one-mle
,apd,,. NJ, cn., ,,nu.ru1onn started as scratch man
but was literally Handicapped OF victory He made
hard neat hut came in nrh. The first io"r mnf"'a IN
a bunch TIme-2:l0. Zimmerman rode his ml'' III y
on track heavy from rain. Another in"r".ns o'u'h
between Paul Grosch aud 1. H. pan'es " Nv v'
mile o..o d.. r,osch won In 80. on Monday
Zimmerman WIN start for the International meet at Chi
c.so. The following were the contests and winners,
one-mile noyice-Bertram Ripley Kings 'o'"'' ""ee'
men. Time-2 20 As. ,.,m,--
One.nue open-Arthur A. Nmmefnnhh N1.'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

H. Mullikin, Neptune Boat Club. second; Cari ness
ATLANTA Wheelmen, third. Time-2:4s
One mile threemnute class-George II. Thatcbcr,
New.Haven Roadsters. Timc-2 49,
Two-mIe handicap-Carl Hess, 90 yards, hrst; e. o.
Titus Riverside wheelmen, ITO yards, second; george
NJ. Wells, A.bury Park 100 yards, thrd' ii"e-
:57 2-5.
One.mIle $40 class-Paul Grosch Pastime Athletic
Club. TIme-o 80.
Five-mile open-Zimmermann FIRST W. II. Muiih"
second Carl Hess third. Time-14i2 zimmerman"
won the prize for leading most number Of Iap,.
One.mile handcap-B. Il. Mcdonald, Roekland County
wheelmen us yards Time-2:H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Louisville ". Cincinnati. AZ LOui>liiIs.
Chicago ". 81 Louis at thlcaeo.
Josrph llornung has been appointed League umpire
Al the Onchunif rd-and cghth-st grOund- yesterday
the XaNi.r \. &. 'citd the tcelian team by the
score OF 10 g.
!he Brookyn club yesterday signed Daub lat" pitcher
for the Charleston am.
Ward -avs he know, nothing about Richardson's possible
coming 10 the New YORK team. The Ncwhcrk club will
release pitchers Jones aud Davies.
lt l. known tina, Biookvn purchased h"lci :
,clea 20 for $500 The NcwYork club paid the $500 -
h savannah club. for the release Of pithcI Petty.
petty l. said To lie pitcher Of the German stripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
FOR THE NORTH SHREWSBURY PENNANT.

Rcd Bank Y. j. July 30 (sprcIal)-A Yacht race oo"
place hero today the nfteenme course Tor the o''"
>hrrw -bury pennant Of 1885 between Charles koDph'
Franci, aud Frank James, Pauline. Mr.. h'pp'n> :
Yacht hours minute. beauhH ,h' i"
about five minutes. \ match for $3.50 SIZE ms D''
arranged between Herman Durvea. owner " u'c l"'"
and Frederick Oaxe- the Of the Unity Inc TWO
yachts considered the fastest 81 th'r 'iA III r' ~
- the country aud close contest is expected The race
will ie sailed in Sandy Hook Bay. but the date mas not
vet laen nNed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Lockport n. Y, July 2o.-The plant Of the United
Indurated Fibre Company was destroyed by hre cary
this morning. orly the pulp mill being saved. The
whole plant was valued at 100000. and the loss
more than 100000; insurance $4,000. The hrs
was caused by the explosion Of gas from IN over
heated oven and the carelessness OF the
right Waterman, Frederick ODOnneli who was
burned to death. The works will be rebuilt at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
GOVERNOR porEs rRRouGR WITH POLITICS.

Keokuk Iowa, Jnly Ex-Governor Boies Is In this
city. He says: al am through with politics. Under
no circumstances will accept another nomination for
Governor; and far my being a candidate Tor
Senator is concerned. such is far from the case o.
would not accept II Gift. When my present.
term Of Office expires shall retire to private le.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
GIANTS WIN A SERIES.
THE FINAL CAME TAKEN FROM THE SENA-
TORS YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN BREAKS EVEN WITH rHILApELFiil'>
NETWORK TO HAVE \ NEW PITCHER
GAMES YESTERDAY.

The threatening weather ntcrfcrcd materially Win W"
attend nee az the Polo Droun1> aid At Ia m FAX >e
day yet about people took "helder>' choice ana
went out Giants and the Bridegroom> do b
against their rivals. With clear skies tn crown "o'
have been twice and probably three times a LARGE
over 600 people TO the Harlem ground " WV
ness the final II the series between the NewhorN
and Washington teams aud they battle worth una
going considerable discomfort TO witness The "a's
won after a close exciting aud finely contested game AM
the local men capture series ON club al i'"'t u
Yesterday result ends the series to In Newt ON >
favor.
and Wilson. the young South"rnce- w'f' "-'
the Giant battery work throughout Wa "
ccllent. got control Of the ball In The H'"
inning and had the Washington bIt-men at his merry
the remainder Of the gafEe In the ninth lhhh7
the visitors showed disposition To rally but 'eNe
running foul catch bv German saved the day Tor h'
t,ants Herman Burke aud DAVIS also niue r"''"''
catches
The NcwYorkc batted the left handed curves of pcr
freely in the opening inning. but after that heS u'
not hit with much effect until the fifth Inning wheh
base on balls aud consecutive hits. after "o
men were out gave New York runs tying thr sor''
In the ninth inning after Ward had been disposed o.
Tiernan hunted the ball and beat the throw - nr>]
Davis put clever running catch by loufAe'
IL remained for Connor the game ana b" ala IT,
lie sent fly which dropped safely Just back Of mort
stop and Tcrnan BY speedy sprntine. managed u
double umpire system tried with excellent result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF INTERPRETATIONS, JULY 90 1873.
ARRIVED.

S'f s @ ss:'i; az
Meye Arfyss 3. the Bss a. 9 M v,,
10 Nth ndss and sssssers to Punch Edye
Ass ssm at ihs ss July T. ballast
to e.s p1e T%Ss A tm ss Blue
ad 10 Hcs"s del SG 2e s at n sd Bar apS
9, sSS 90 Ssssa @ and
rsssenaers to James + Ward Co. Arrived at tho Bas
Ship Manuel LiasanO smallcy, Boston. in ballast y
Red Ford s c,e"eSo' 20 t sts; via Ds e.
Isss SsS south @W WIZ :ssss fs s
breeze; hazy
S,.,u.r Cottage CITY Bennett, Portland Horato Har.
Steamer Steamer ,SysndOtr Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Ncws-Old Dominion - Co. ~ r,. ona cen,r,i
,m sr%sr po ,,slrn' ST. SSa ebsllo. s
steamer Concho Crowell Key West and "a'ves''h"
s MsUy Massa (Bp, Murray, LverpoOlA Under
S GSff H.G Gea. W%"s''' C. and George
Prince La u%Sra R sSK Ls@s sanore-H Foster.
Esa Sc. b. B"s ,H,n snS Msxssn potts
''T Steamer Lepanto (Br, WISE Antwerp-sandersOn &
steamer II Coleman nGs, ss, dnT P p,"Sd
Steamer Hudson Kemble. New -orleens-E Allen.
Steamer Kupcrra (Br. Bate. rhi'delphia-I cebailO'
steamer Colorado tBr) Abbott Hull-sand~rson & SON.
steamer Monomoy (br. jenkins Avonmouth--Jame'
Steamer Ocean Dutch, cleared Goth. destination
cha sams 20 %d Dominion Couch Newport News and
Kcnmond-om Dominion IS Co. ,,,v,o,a r.c..o,,il,..
sica1sr II Norte. Byrnc Ncw.Orleans-J Van Sickle
Ship wclsscnhoru c'er Won Thulen, Philadelphia
Theodore Rurer o. ,onos pal,our wlI,son
naik Killarney tBr,, IIay. Sydney. S w-Arnold.
'" lark l. Hagen Ger, Dradherring, ROs'rio-Funch'
Ehyc & 60.
Norge Dan 'C oS G"rs mnn Ne%po news
and R Xii hmond concho Keywcst Galve.1n CrOvsa
Wilmington and S orse'oS. o os Hudson
cy o, Brm,n;h, ssy9ntash Ems s'rs er sr.msn
AhsSoia & asco gseat e EGs,srs %o
sTs a n Ba hS Pan. wem III Ds'Ms
rS't sa r' ce,o sIasSa OBJ Liverpool Loo" L0m0ns
Italian nan.of.var Giovanni Bausan
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. ,u,,
sesmc, apfs osson Iriy pr b Brown ''0"
s sSes n e l ps" Irwin sailed from Lon
don s Ss Ns"Ssa i%y ImG SS.~Ts.s
ATsS' from S sstSsnp; cn from S.rYs
steamer roT S "a ,vo Ss july % I'll,
'" Stea en- Franeieo OBJ Jenkins from Ne"'i''-
TO- s ssa'Ssp fer"dens CLARK from Ne"Y0'k July
arrived at ,aod Tty cBr) Barclay. from Newfosk
July Is Bristol J"s % sr Bse. sailed from
Glasgow New-York July ~, s.on New.York July
Steamer ALBANIA (br, ror''""' ''
49, dsIsn Ju He9 Koch. from Hamburg for
steamer Mas.ssoit or, Evan" lead IRON ulS % ~"
steamer ,Sr Noordsrd Ber, Grant Newfork Tor Ant
-, "rr.ssed the Lizard July y? , -, :.
werp Pass Esroona (Ir) Milne from Montreal July II
.. SS nnce arrived at Deptford July 2s
for Dun.. vroinia 0ier Scbeel from New.York July
SSn,hsobure etc arrived at Swinemnnde July %.
Taormins ('ier), sailed from Hamburg for New
steamer American Dutch, Yoeee, from New.York
Steamer Chihesc Prince tBr, Smith, from New-York
ruy O. arrivnd ut Rotterdam July %.
Steamer Kronprirz Friedrich wilhelm (6ier). Ahrens,
Nsw.York via Gibraltar, arrived at Naples July %
Steamer discovery OBJ. sailed from Hue,a for New.
York July 81
steamer Oida (PCrt), R01a, from New-YOrk July y
arrived Lisbon July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

The Brooklyn club decided H. ptchcr George
sharrott In second game" and III" 'onns-tr hd hobN
the home winning through superior work at m" bat
Limo fine frat contest the result IN doubt u tr
| last inning Bfouthrr, was struck In N" head ~ u
thrown ball and painfully but not seriously INJURED
Fouu went nrst base and Sto'cy 10 left h~id. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
BROOKLYS.
PIiILAD LLPlllA.

Farrcd -PhllldrIpna 3. BrookTyh o FIT.t T,t'
. LEFT on ha-'|-Phal'lphlt H.
brooklyn .. tirNt baS" ON bnl,-Hn ar "n IN, IN.
neIv : Struck Carey ], bv Kennedy = iirlr'
rnr-Dalv 1hi"r.ba.r hit-K"'l't. IWo.bi-" M'>
Hamilton I;tinn. Brouiher-. Sacrinr" MT llnnIl'
ION Uailman Clements. Brouthef-. Brn~ hiis"".
stolen bascs-rhomI,>on. Shauot. Donm" hN--, ~ =
Dc"hary and Ia nai hlt y" i"tu
hall-IiY Nar,rY !. ImMIr- ,tlnncy. nm ~.