davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Kate Smith. the woman who was found IN I"
starving condition on Friday at No 5So south
rirst-st died on Sunday night in -. Catherine
Uosnital 4 few hours after she had beeh re-
ceived in the hospital she became raNihs hlu"'d0'
She refused food up TO the time OF her death An
AUTOPSY will he performed. An uncle. fatrlcK
Smith Of New-Iiaven. Conn., called AZ the NUS
initial Sunday and seeing him the woman went
into violent spasm and died soon after"ard
Smith declared that she must have had money
either in the bank or hidden somewhere hut
thorough search OF the room IN South fHSl-sI
failed to find either money or "A banKhook Inc
bodv will be taken to New Haven for burial
The motion for a new trial in the case OF Frank
Duffy who was convicted Of granddaughter III
killing George Cunningham at Fort Hamilton IN
January last was denied by Judge Cullen In the
Supreme Court yesterday
The burial Of Miss Harriet l.. Hall. the school
teacher who was one Of the victims Of the DIS
aster on Lake George last week. when nine live,
were lost took place in Greenwood yesterday Tbs
funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. T.
Pray on Sunday evening. Miss Hall and her sister
both taught In Public School No. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
NEW-J
.JERStN CITY.

The Jersey City Street and Water Commissioners
Yesterday decided to vacate Railroad-ave at POINT
Of Rocks to enable the Junction Railroad 70 tuhhei
under the Pennsylvania Railroad In oruer 10 oo"'
meet with the National Docks Railroad. Inc juno
tou COMPANY will however leave a tunneed
passage Tor teams. and will expend koVp III I'M
proving Wayne. Prior. Mercer ana Merseles s's'
This will satisfy the property owners
The second trial OF Alexander T; Let's, Tor de-
frauding the Pennsylvania Railroad OF SSS~p' was
begun yesterday before Judge Hudspeth ana u
struck juA at Jersey city. When Let's was tried
In July the jury disagreed
The application for the appointment o! n re.
ccivcr for the Hudson River Tunnel company NJ
the instance OF Pearson Brothers. the English con-
tractors. was yesterday before Chancellor Mcolii
and was adjourned until September ..
Tho funeral Of Miss Edith Harding OF No s25
Garlen-st. Hoboken, one OF the victims OF the
drowning accident AT Lake George. took place
Yesterday afternoon at her home. The Rev Dr.
Marshall OF the First Methodist Church. oihciated
Tho burial was In Hoboken Cemetery. The funeral
Of Miss Henrietta Barton. OF No. Go Palisade-ave
Jersey city Heights. took place last night al her
home She will be buried this morning In New
York Bay Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
IIOBOkE<

Mrs Henrietta Stahl. OF No. i51 First-st.. Ho-
boken. has retained Senator William D. DAILY to be-
gin suit against her husband Charles ID. Stahl. for
divorce. the ground OF cruelty and desertion.
The application will be made to Chancellor Nc
GIL to-day. The marriage contracted In New
York January 10. 1869. and there are four children
upon whom. Mrs Stah says, she Is dependent her
husband now making his home at No 80 East one
hundrcd-and -twcntieth-st Ncw-York where he has
resided since ne deserted her The acts Of cruelty set
forth In the bill show that one night he threw a
lighted lamp at her AZ another time he threw big
plate roast beef her across the table She says
the beef and dish struck her and that she was bad
burned She also alleges that he tried To chloro-
form her she lay asleep one night, and when she
awoke he told her she was dreaming. Mrs. Stahl
also charges that her husband throw her pastor
out OF the house because he advised her To have
her husbands life insured so that she would not be
left unprOylcl Tor in case Mr.. Stahl should die
suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
prsSrAys APPRECIATE THE HOSPITALITY.

y,cc-Admiral n. Kaznakof Of the Imperial h'SS''h
Navy. sent letter 10 Mayor Gilroy YESTERDAY Say,
mot IN bcnalf OF himself and the commanders Oh MS
souadron he desired to express his most sincere
thanks for the lavish hospitality anu ''o'' ' .
reception that have been rendered 10 US "'''"F
stay in New-York."
The Admiral adds:
Eve start homeward with dccpset remembrance
Of the grand and imposing display OF naval anu
military force we have witnessed. on the occasion
Of the naval review and land parade, and WIZ 4
Pheasant recollection OF the numerous ana V"r'ei
festivities and entertainments provided by the CITY Oh
New-York for the city's guests.
81 find much pleasure IN acknowledging the hearty
welcome that has greeted the Russian squadron III
the American waters, and III offering you. as the
representative OF the citizens OF New-YOrk most
sincere and heartfelt wishes for the prosperity and
welfare OF your hospitabic city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

But that's another story, and for the purpose Of
chronicing actual history ii will be necessary go
back to the start OF the party. With ex-Judge
Jacob VI. Patterson and William c. Rothman. the
president OF the club. in the lead, the legion
marched through the principal streets OF the dis
trict.
Don't he look sweet. Sadie" said one pretty
damsel pointing TO Mr. ROthman.
'Lovely,' exclaimed her companion
"Out o. sight" chimed in third.
AS for the rest of the crowd-we they were
fright in it," For from many points along the line
numbers of friends greeted cheered them The
steamer Hazel Kirke was in waiting, and the merry
party was conveyed TO Donney's Point View Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
SECOND GAME
HELD FOR COUPLICITY ~ WAISTS DEATH

James Carton. twenty eight years old. OF NO. 432
,ycst seyenteenth-st, arrested early yesterday
morninc by Policeman Farke. of the Nest Iwehueth-
st. station, suspicion OF being the man VINO ~,
A,cted the fatal injuries upon Eugene walsh "ash
&c found bruised beaten and unconscious In a hall
NAV early Sunday morning, AT No. 4o5 West seven
teenth.st, and died soon after In the New-fork Hos
initial. The police investigated his case AMI found
,hat Walsh had been in brawl with Carton, Larry
O,pearn. of No Az: West seventeentist., ana man
named shinney at Eigltecnth-st an" Nh"aFc'' ABOUT
O'Clock Sunday morning. ana uia' 'n'S h,u oea'en
IL 70, away from them and stumbled and
foII xherelpon the gang jumped upon him ana beat
AIN n WaIsb crayled TO the hallway, where he was
PooI VAL iI was under the influence OF liquor.
Justice Grady held Carton at he Jefferson Market
f1,ce line The police hope have Oiearn ana shin
rey in custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
MOINT VERNON.

The Rev. George c. Needham. the evangelst'
has been engaged to fill the pulpit OF the FIRST
Presbyterian Church during the absence OF the
Rev Mr.. Lane on n vacation. BethieheH
Commandery of knights Tempar has received
messages Of commentator from the officers oil
the Grand Lodge OF Free Masons for It's exceiieh,
appearance and fine marching when serving as
escort to the Grand Lodge at the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the Hall OF Records at Wh'e
Plains on Saturday. E. W. NJ Ryder presi-
dent OF the Yonkcrs and Palsade Ferry COM
pany living at New-Rochelle. met serious ac-
cIdent yesterday morning while driving through
Mount Vernon. Accompanying him was Nliiiam
Odell The buggy struck an obstruction leit IN 'he
street by laborers who repairing the highway
and the two men were thrown to the ground Mr.
RYDER sustained a compound fracture OF the loWeI
righf leg He was taken to the Mount vernon
Hospital Mr. Odcll escaped with slight INJURIES.
Mr. RYDER is well-known contractor ana rs
spending the summer with his family al the ioayius
VUa In Ncw-Rochelle The -. G.. Burton
Lumber Company. which made assignment two
weeks ago on account Of the financial troubles
viii resume business to-day having made saus-
factory settlements with the creditors ot the nr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
JVESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The price of property in the burned distric. nas
od,anced RAPIDLY since the fire. John Copcutt hdu
~, offer of 5000 for a lot OF 20 feet . Inches Hoh'
,he morning after the fire, and refused Oh oa'u
dav he wanted 5000 for lot y feet 'front.' anu
yesterday his price had advanced to s9'cW lie hau
a bid of $4,000 for the entire plot by the o""e' "
the adjoining property, and refused sayihe ~
would accept not a penny less than s9oo H. W.
Jacobs of NewYork, is said to nave maui as
offer for the property, on which he wouiu pu
theatre. A proposition has been Haue ' ~,
civ purchase the ground as IA site ior d P
market and for municipal building tha'
accommodate all the city offices. This propos,'o'
Gems to meet with approval in many quarters
Uousckcepers especially commend IT, Aitno"e"
ire ouantity of farm and garden produce Is raised
in and around Yonkers. housekeepers are oo's.'
70 nay the highest prices for the least desirapie
GRADES of fruit and vegetables. The reason ioi
this Is the lack of a market place. Farmers S"'
that thev prefer to take their products 10 New
york CITY and sell at a lower figure thah theS
couId command In Yonkers rather than peuu'e
afout the streets where their goods must soo''
wither and become dusty and unappetizing.
The Board of Education. School District NO :,
ruckahoe. has purchased site for a new schooi
building near the station. The plot Is 10 by wv
and the erection of the building will begin soon
The w f. Washburn Brass and Iron WORKS
posted notice last week that on account Oh '"e
dulness of trade the works would have 10 shu'
down or the employees would have to accept "a re-
Der 1l5 and all but two have agreed to accept Ine
reduction rather than remain Idle: Art Sorr,
of incorporation have been nIei TOT ID n' W nd
to be known as the Yonkers ana falsaus
Ferry Company The capital Of the company Is
81 600 and the ncorporators are David MURRAY anu
William Murray, of Yonkers. ano william Muf'"''
NJ Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
Mr. EILBRETU LIKES OFFTcE-SEERERS

The rush Of patriots anxious to serve ihclI country
at II fat salary and short hours OF labor continued in
full swrc nj the Custom House yesterday. Pilgrims
from the stronGholdS Of the Anti Snapper, IN the r'
mote rural districts Of Northern NrwYork pred IN
mated. Among the visitors was Colonel Robert Gricr
Monroe OF the Governors staff. an Antisnap snir
Committeeman. Collector Kilbrcih. happy N being
snugly fixed himself. was disposed 10 Look with
compacency at the efforts of all these aspiring and
pcrspiring applicants.
Office seekers do not annoy me In the least. and
do not believe In joking about themn h. slid at
Is a healthy ambition lhh prompts them to apply for
Office. As man with human instincts, l viii treat
them all with courteous considerations Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
re warmly welcomed They owned" the dis

warmly welcomed. Thcy U"Hvu 'he dIs-
trict. ,,,
Among the prominent Rebubllcans present
at the outing besides thosg aneauy ~, men
toned iwere Ferdinand human lhomds
hoffman William Iarpell. eN-Alderman Jacob
Hunsicker and Rudolph Rubens ana among others
Senator Roesch Captain William liinkel Charles
j. Jeroemon. Charles W; Frank LOUIS c: May
William h. Kurze, Il. Anthony, \. Schweitzer
August Ladders jeremiah sullivan, Max Im-
norman Alfred Leight. William tfadsr, GsSrge
Scbef1er John StieblinG. William Abrams, Or.
Marshall John Fennel JOSEPH Martin; PredsrIG ;
Hf ERc%1a6 ar fsarKK athl e2a%2s
ISmr ossnann Michael Gassmann, Charles
Fahrenkopf IL Cohen William sshq 1lcch Charles M
W. Schwick, r. \. Fredericks ana JACOB May.
Tho Progress Club in recent voting contest
for ne the most popular Republican club in the
county won a handsome silk banner me nrst and
only prize in the contest. ABOUT lloVOo votes
were nlaced TO the credit OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
V EDNESDAY. AUGUST ..
THU KSDNY. AIGTNr II
SHIPPING NEU.S.
PORT OF .NEw.YORK- MONDAY. AUGUST :. lso


PORT OF .NEw.YORK- MONDAY, AUGUST :. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nomadc (Br Clarke, Liverpool July ~ with
mdse IL Maitland kersey. Arrived at the Bar al 10
H.
steamer Buffalo (Prl. Maet. Hull July % Boston
Angus q. with md>e to Sandcr,on Arrived al tho
Bar at 10 m.
steamer Crcas,ia (Br). Wilson, Glasgow Juv
Neville 2S with ndsc and o. cabin and lo1 ocond
i.2 storage passengers To Henderson
ri ed AZ the Bar at :Oi M. "
STATE OF California; (1,r Braes Glasgow July
- MoNllle % WITH mds and ~ cabin and All see,,en
passengers to Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Br
at noon 49,
amer saae (ier Ringk Bremen July 20 South mp
80 with nd-c an passengers tn Oelrichs Co. Ar.
lived at the Bar at II 80 y. M W. "
steamer OLDHAM Dutch Pouscn Rotterdam July %
Boulognc - with mdsc and passengers to Funch Edye
a Co. Arrived at the Bas at ! AS D. m. '
steamer Schcdam (Dutchl Brouwer Amsterd, I'M July
~ with mdsc and passengers TO funch Edye q Co. AZ
rived az the Bar at 10 80 "A III.
steamer Arecina lHt, strickland, st John n b. July
Halifax August L. with ndsc and 10
10 Rowing Arehlbald Arrived at the Bar at p M
steamer Murlel OBJ. Morrison, Barbados July
81 Lucia y; Martinique %, Dominica 90 Antigua 81
Montserrat 81 ~ ktt august with mJse and Ten pns.
sengers \ f. Outerbridge & Co. Arrived az Tho Bar
az 10 NJ. ~
" steamer Alvo (Brl, Williams Gonaive July II Port
su.Prlnce II. Petit Goave Is. Sayanula 20 Carhagena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore Aug 7.-Five pitchers. thiryfour basehito
for total Of ffy-six fifteen bases balls and twenty
three runs made today's exceptional Baltimore
secured hits including two triples and double on
Carsey and had tailed nine runs when the Dartmouth
College pitcher OConnor put in the box lie sstcu
ono inning which he four bases on balls But ne
made Taylor pitched well TO the ehd OF inc
game To ciinch the game Manager Hanon seat Muia'e
in TO relieve Hawke in the fourth lie was e"cc"N'
untl the last inning when he let down, ana inc only
runs of his delivery were scored Attendance $40
The ,
p EsI,.gs,ss,, ....ff 8 81 3 . 9 81
" MSsne and
Rotinson Carsey, OConnor, Taylor and Clements o'"
pire-McQuaid. ,,
Washington Aug 7.-Boston and Washington played
bsrlv contested game to-day the work OF both pcheis
being an important element. The champions were COM
PEELED 10 all their runs and managed 70 make every
Nt count. Outside Of Fer'ers batting there were no
conspicuous features Attendance, 1880 The score
w S,,na .... ID Q Q I I N
ras.hi,s-washneton s. Boston T. Errors-washinSton
! TSs:nn g. Baticfies~Meekn and McGure Nichols
and Hcnnctt rmrire-Gafncy.
pusburr Aug 1.-Two bases on balls one forcing IN
VAN a, c--or two singles and sacrifice IN the second
;nn;ng gave the team three rum and lead inc
Colts, could overcome. Winning 'o-uaH s"'o
makes KiIicns thirteenth str'lght victory. A"S' ~
continually botherng Umpire Hurst to call balls Oh hen
,.T Tim, ran ..Unclc' oil the coaching lines The
score: y -
1 FI9,:sgrs ............S 9 / 9 9 2 O.
notwithstanding :. Chicago s. Etrors,Pit'Iburg
o rricaen d" INTERPRETATION a1d SuSdcn hutchinson
ard Schriycr. umpre-liur,s
cleveland Aug. 7-Cloveond and Louisville played TWO
games this afternoon The first game was won ny the
evends who battcd Rhoades at the right time end took
ADVANTAGE o. the few errors made by Louisville In inc
second game Cleveland had commanding lead bu'
Carson threw It away by his shcsS work in the box
and was an c,sy mark for the Louisville bat'cfs' III
bo,h Games the LolsNies did some brilliant WORK III te
eead Pnknev pIeycd a macnincent game at thiru anu
,.auv saved the game Louisvcs by his hne STOPS
~ hard hits Menifec made good impression ana inc
(levelands were unable TO hit him safely alter inc efu
,psing Attendance $500 The scores.
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland ..............~S 3 % o.
Basehi,s-Clcveland Is. Louisville .. Error,.Clcve:
land Louisville l. Battrics-Cuppy and Gunson !;
Ehoadcs and Trim. Umpre-Lynch
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland ....~.....~.S 9 Q Q s-,S
pa.ehits-Cleveland T. Louisville 1G. Errors .Ceye.
Wempe and Grim. Cmpire-Lynch.
Cincinnati Aug THE Reds and the Browns piayen
mn exciting game this afternoon The hednc was ragged
and the hitting light Umpire Snyder had bad day. and
made some wrcthe1 decisions against both sides The
y 90
cincinnati ..~...........l ] Ill Ill
Baschit.-Cincnnati 49, st. Louis 10. Errors-Cnciil
natl 3 s. Louis 4. Battcrie>-Pairott, Dwyef ana
Vaughn; Ilawey, Gleason. Buckley and PETIT Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

behind them. Early in the morning a half-thou-
sand Republicans. good and true. assembled at the
clubhouse at Second-ave. and Second-st.. and
formed in line They were neatly attired in yacht
ing costumes and their breasts handsome
blue silk badges upon which was stamped in gold
the name OF the club. The cause OF all the fes
tvity the first annual outing and dinner of the
Progress Club at Donnellys Point View Grove. Col
lege Point. better start was never made, and II
the future outings of the club are as successful
that of yesterday the members of Democratic clubs
Of the district may regret having made so gricvous
a mistake joining the wrong party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE THINKS THERE WAS PERJURY.
JUSTICE WALSH HOLDS JOHN CUTS FOR THE
GRAND JURY on \ CHARGE OF
GRAND LARCENY.

GRAND LARCENY.
John Cults ex captain Of Company ii. lith Regi-
mont was held for the Grand Jury yesterday by
Police Justice Walsh on a charge of grand larceny.
tJo was arrested last week for obtaining money
frauduently on tax rebates and Implicated Lieu
tenant Colonel s. c. Clobrdge an assistant book
keeper in the Tax once. who was also arrested.
Cutts had a preliminary examination yesterday.
Deputy Controller Hubert l.. Smith testified that
Cults had collected SOL warrants for tax refund
money representing himself as the agent OF the
Nassau Land and Improvement COMPANY. lres, ,
dent NJ H. Haggerty, OF the company, saw esi,
dence to the effect that Cults never was us agent
or authorized to collect money Tor u. -, ~
Tho admissions made by CUTS To joseph bhS-
,araIlo Of the District Attorneys ONCE were tSti
G"d 20 nv The Latter. Cutts's counsel trled 10 get
thc witness to admit that his client was paiu d
Commission but he said he did not recollect any
such statement o., IL. 80, tho evidence
ba ,yould hold the accused man for the frahd jury
monnSei for cults claimed that there was no tNl.
dcn~e against his client. but the Justice sald tnat
no thought there perjury AS wen as hIceh!
10 annication has been made To set asiie t'r nc
lion I'm the case OF Lieutenant-Colohsl tIooIluke
When he waived examination and was heid lor inc
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Picnic and festival Of friend, Of Or. Mc''lynn Wsshs
ington Park. =.
Police and PINOT Commi ssionors
Trunk Line Passenger Agent.
Monmouth Park races. 30
Clifton races 80 y.
Departure OF foui parties Of Tribune Fresh AR Fuhd
children and day excursion.
Harlem Republican club No Ii5 West One'hundred-
and twenty .iith.-t., p. III.
Hearing In Monmouth Park before Commissioner
Harvey, Asbury Park, 10 a. III.
Music In Paradise aud SIT. Morris parks. 8 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
DESTROYING VERuIN ~ CENTRAL PARK

The crusade AGAINST the ycrmln Central Park vas
begun at d,ybr,ok yesterday. Frederick wcgncr. who
m. been employed by the Park Comm,or % destroy
the cats doc ats mocs and other beasts that play
ing sad havoc with the Park, the shccpod. SIXTY
ATHEIST. and Eighth-aNc. sunrise Both
loaded down With traps and other device, catch the
nests started for the northern the Park. IL
mast O'Clock when they had finished laying the traps
and springs. Many Of these laid In the widest
arts and among the rocks also In the gardens
and around the banks Of the Harlem Mere. wegner will
visit his traps early this morning. lie feels Of
Gaming . rich harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTEL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE wittenburg and Baron Won
Beuse, Of Germany. EvIliETr-The Rev. Or. Henry NJ.
Field OF Stoc kbrdgc, Mass. GRAND ENION-lN.CO on
gresham Henry Iacon Of Goshen y. Y. and ex-senator
A. NJ. Mls Of Little falls. y. Y. HoLLAND-LN.
Secretary stephen u. Elkns. MURRAY IIlLL-Blshop
John T.. Newman 81 Omaha wINDSOR-Maryn Hughltt.
pc.ident Of Chicago and Noth western Railway Com
many and Theodore II. Pomcroy Of Auburn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
THIS WOMAN ISN'T AFRAID OF BrRcLARs

Miss Annie Coono. who lives the second floor Of
NO1557 West Thirty socondst., Is young who is
not To be daunt by the sudden appearance burglars
in her at the dead OF night. Joseph Bradley
cntecn old Of No. SIC West Fifty. sun.
day night climbed lead pipe TO the second =
the occupied by Mis- ColonO and dropped softly 10
the floor while She asleep. lie grabbed clock
the mrnt"l As ne escaping the woman owoke
and clntched him tightly by the throat She held him
aud screamed until Policeman Rcpperin, Of the West
Thirty ecventhst station. arrived and arrested him.
tcc Grady held him for trial at Jefferson Market yes
s,rIaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
Az ENGINEER GOES INSANE.

George Ford engineer Of the steamship Exeter City
lying at West TwenysAthst. became suddenly
board the ship at o'clock yesterday morning.
hour he made his appearance in the orecsse naked
tried 70 assault one Of the nremcn He restrained
and sent 10 Bellevue Hospital Ford twenty years
old and brother of chief engineer OF
ship Company. lie Is not drinking man. and the cause
of his Insanity In not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
I'I,I/ApETTII

Albert Beundket. captain Of a lighter discharging
a cargo at the Singer Companys Elizabcthport
wharf was killed yesterday by falling from the
topmast OF his vessel His foot slipped and he went
hcadlong the deck "A distance OF forty feet. His
arm and skull fractured and he died after
reaching the hospital He widower. thirty
nine years old native Of England, and had a
family living there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.


New-York Brooklyn. ct Polo Grounds Ne"-iorA'
Cincinnati VS.. St. Louis, at Cincinnati
Cleveland vs. Louisville, az Cleveland
Pittsburg Chicago at PittsburS.
Washington IS. Boston, at Washington
Baltimore vs. Philadelphia, at Baltimore
The New-York and Brooklyn teams will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
BROOKLYN.
Is .....iO12o71 81 Totals ....

Totals 10 y Q! II 2 Totals " q u 70
Davis declared out.
New:York .............2 3 IA
Brooklyn ..........-...-.o U v
Earned runs-Ncw-York T. Brooklyn . First tase by
errors-New-York 3. Brooklyn l. Left on ba-rs-New-
YorF g. Brooklyn 3. First bass bSls-OT Rusle l.
of aarrott 4. Struck out-Ry Rusie g. by Shanot =,
Home runs-StaGord Connor ., Sharrott Two oase nus
-Days RurnS Sacrifice hits Herman. Davis S0i,h
bascs-Staford Tiernan. Davis. Burke. Burns Double
plays-BuIns and Foutz Hit by pitcher-Burke Umpire
-Emslie lime Of game-1 o3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08

II is a pardonable thing to covet good LOON.
Parker. Hair Basam gives increased growth, richness
and wealth the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
SONS OF ST. GEORGE HAVE AN ExcrRs,oy

Tho annual excursion Of tho combined BROOKLYN lodges
a the Order Of the Sons Of So made yc.te
day to Oriental Grove. on Long Issnd Sound. The
steamer Bay Queen. with bargcs tow left Dock
st 30 and stopped In the Eastern District and
(;reenpont. large party enjoyed the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
Announcements.

Brummell Caramels Rich, Mellow and Dek
cious Name on ea'h wrapper BrummePs fine chocolasu
and bon hons. Sod everywhere.