davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
OFF FOR ST1TE CAMP.
THE list REGIMENT TO START FOR THEIR
SUMNER DUTY TODAY.

THE list REGIMENT TO START FOR THEIR
SUMNER DUTY TODAY.
The pretty girls OF Harlem will have chance
next week to see their soldier friends under more
romantic auspices than t. usually experienced IN 'ne
city, for 'he lighting list" Regiment Is to start ior
the State Camp at Pcehskill at noon ''uiU'
promp,ly at II O'Clock the doors OF the arm ry, al
LcNneton-ave. and Onehundred -and-sevenhst'' VIII
be thrown open. and to the music OF the regiment
hand about 800 soldier boys viii march 10 the Third
ave. elevated station ht northumberland slX'hst.,
where they will break ranks and ride TO the "rand
Central station The regiment Will go by tram 10
Roa Hook whence it will march to camp at Peekskiii
The uniform will BE- the usual fatigue dress with
black helmets.
II + expccted that the number Of visitors to the
camp Will b. much larger than In previous years ana
a number OF Speclr excursions will be made. Com
pany has chartered the steamboat Rochester, ana
thl, vessel will convey the friends OF The company
and several guests OF the regiment on an excursion
to be- made on Tuesday from this city to Roa Hook.
on Thursday number of the veterans OF the reei-
mcnt will visit their successors In camp, ana the
old warriors anticipate Il Jolly time
Following Is correct list OF the officers and the non
commissioned staff Of the regiment:
Colonel Frederick V. Greene; Hcutenantcolonel.
W. A. Downs: adjutant. W. q. Bates: qulrtcrmaster,
i. +. Kohncn; commSary. J. X. Tod: surgeon. Z.
r. f.. Marsh: assistant surgeon, John +. Erdmann :;
T. Francis.
First Battalion Major, AugususST. Francis com.
mnndIng adjuant, J. W. Darling; Company A.
capa ain, join II. Whiltc first lieutenant, John Win
inr: Company -. first lieutenant, Lloyd ". Fran
els: second lieutenant Ferdinand llendsman; Com
pany ID. first lieutenant william ii. Llnson second
lieutenant, 6. :. R"ton, Company G. second lieu
tenant, f.. II. Hall; Company ], captain. Waldo
>praeuc: first lieutenant, seth Wilks, second leu
4 mint. George =. Tyson
Second Blttalion-Captain W. &C. Clark com
mandna adIutani. II. ID. Fisher. Company b,
captain. c. II. smith; first lieutenant William L.
llaz,n: second lieutenant Frederick Brandes Com
pany +. first lieutenant. VI. ID. Curry; second lieu
tenant, james II. Wells; Company H. captain. Philip
: Tldcn: first lieutenant. ;. Percy Fisher: second
lieutenant. Abram VI. lichtenStein Company X,
,aptrn. Frank keck; first lieutenant. James g.
kUbinSCn
Mont commissioned Stan-Scrgeant-m major. a. j.
Roberts: sergeant major. John Miller IT,: quarter
mas1'rsric ant. Fltui't. :. Henry: commisslry-
-cr-,ant. AlcNande, j. Mact;rrgor hospital steward
Julius lmGird. drum uaio George II. Palston: color
!carcrs. j Dhn T. Yates ana Noah Bilrford.
The Guard-Of.crr OF the day. Captain Clinton H.
smith: officers OF the guard. Lieutenant VI. d. Curry
and Lieutenant Clarence >. RetOn. and three ser
gcants 1--WE corporals and fory-nine priyates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
slight changes in temperature variable winds sAians

slight changes In temperature variable winds shifting
to easterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey far FOL.
lowed by Increasing coudiness and showers In Iastrn
afternoon evening variable winds.
shifting to east.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Delaware
llowed by Increasing coudiness ana showers Ne
afternoon or evening; slight changes In tempsSturos
variable winds shifting to southeast. .N
For Virginia and North carolina. fair except -s~eeoay
showers IN western portions
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair. except showers
northern portions and on the Georgia coast
For Eastern Florida showers
For Western Florida, Alabama and MISSISSIPPI fair.
except showers In extreme Northern Alabama and Msss
sippi.
For Louisiana, generally fair.
For Eastern Texas fair, except probably showers IN
extreme northern portion
For Ohio Western Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
showers and probably thunderstorm cast To south WINDS
For Western New.York. Increasing cioudness and
showers In afternoon or evening
For Indiana and Illinois, cloudy with showers.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. showers.
For Minnesota fair except showers 10 eastern porttcA
In the morning.
For iowa unsettled weather and probably showers n
southern portion
For North and South Dakota, fair
For Nebraska and Kansas. partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

st. Louis June 30.-To-days game more like
opera boufe than baseball Umpire Isnneys decisloas
did please the crowd and tic beachers kept up an
chant The Bostons played with Hawley, hated
him .: wiI and ran bases there nothing
They hEd In the second inning In the seventh
inning a funny thing happened The Browns were doing
oil kinds OF wild throwing and the ''bean-eaters' were
tottns around the bases As Mccarthy was coming
home Gleason threw his around his neck and the
two had n playful wrestling match The ball was re.
turned and Mccarthy caught at the plate Ganney did
see the by-pay ard called Mccarthy out. The
g. Es,, louis: .:::::::.:. ..ss 8 9 !9-ls s
Bssehits-st. Louis 49,. Boston 81 E,rors-st. Louis
Camel Umpire-Gafney.
Cincinnati. June sc.-Chambcslan lacked command Of
the ball today, and besides hitting with u
pthed ball seat eight others first bases balls.
The support OF color, and Umpire Emshe gave the
home team decidedly OF it, All these features
combined to make II "wak-over" for Washington.
puryea pitched good Weather dark and threaten
ing AMI attendance the smallest OF the season In
sequence Lee. The score:
S;.s,%"ss :......Gi 3 g 9 81 81
w'astS% II am
MsniISy 'Duryea ard Farrell umars-Emsie.
Cleveland June 30The element Of luck. far than
superor ba playing contributed to Phadcphas
today and the 'Phlies" had ell the luck there in
the game Cleveland outbatted the Visiting team AMI but
fer an insignificant pop fly that Dure failed TO get owing
TO the SUM- the would have been 10 In Cleveland
favor. Attendance 1000 The score;
S S:s,,s1sYs.. ''~..f f ! 9 9 c c-s
To- PailaasiDAAa o. ysSc,y ,DS
Clements Unpire-Meouaid.
Buffalo juno 3oThe Buffalo nine played 10 hne form
to.aay and won from wkesbarre By this score:
wlIsssOarle .. ID : Q 9 sS--nSs
yasehit--wIkesbarre 10, Buffalo II. Errors-wi kcs.
n.,,s Bunaio TO- Bater,rs-t'oodsi. Lake and
IS.h,nee priest and Dowse. Umpirc-Bnody
Erie June 3o.--Tbc Binghamton team burchcd hits
today and defeated hone nine by the following score
Erie .............o i %
ni,neshanton .......-3 o No
r,sehts--Erie ig. Binehamton 49, Enors-Efio 5,
pin hatnon Baitefes-Clarh ana Bergen CortS a'i
isrlgqs Umpre-Doeschof
at.ny June 3o.-Albany scored half s dozen RUS IN
s last inning to-day and that tells the SOY Of sliii G.
neid's defeat The soc;
sA,p,innnsyacid ....''''......i SO
pessbits--Aihanv T. Springfield l.. Eror..i lbai y
o Snrineei H. Batteries Ia ina and H. 50 Miii ia
ieafy umplrcs-Dauswcin ard Ryan
Huntsville June 3o.-To.days gme between Louisville
s,a Ba,rimofe was postponed accoun' Of iaia
At ssy.nnsln--savannah 49, Nashvii, j.
Al Chat,anoosa-Mcbc 4, Chattanooga ..
Al Atian,a-Atlanta lc, Mo- tgomcry o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
EPUORTH LEAG CE CONFERENCE.
ITS MEETINGS WE'LL ATTENDED AND WELL
KNOWN SPEAKERS ARE HEARD.

ITS MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED AND WE'LL
KNOWN SPEAKERS ARE HEARD.
Cleveland. June so (SDcciaD-Crowds ana eh'hu
sasm have marked all the sessions OF tho EpwoHh
League Conference to-day. Opening with dcvo'ioha'
exercises led by John A. Jones, president OF tA'
Gencsee Conference. the topic Of the morning WIS
taken up by Mrs. Myn Goodwin Plantz. OF Detroit
..The Junior League an attractive theme ana
Mrs rlnntzs discussion cllctci frequent appaus
The Rev l.. NJ Mills. Of Elmira. " w.
followed. commencing The attention now gwen TO
children as evidence Of return TO Christ's methods
The Rev. h. F. Dimmick, Of Cleveland closed the dis
cuss.on advocating the use OF the Bpw0r'b League
as an agency OF real work in the fields Of mercy ana
charity The remainder Oi tle morning was given up
10 The exchange Ct fracTnnl greetings with other
societies The Rev. NJ Il. Dr,ry, editor OF The Re
Gcoas Telcscopcs extendrd good wishes from the
Young Peoples society OF the United Brethren. The
Rev. j. H. Hartman Of Cleveland, spoke for the
pnp:lt Young Peoples Union, and J. f.. Cheesman
prryidcnt o. The Christian Endeavor Union " Clevc
land for the mcmbcrs OF that organization. Bishop
W. y. Nnde responded for the Epworth Leaguers ana
the morning session closed
The Rev. Collins Dcnay, Of Vanderbilt University
presided at The afternoon meeting.
The exercises this evening c0ndic c1 by Prcs
dent F.. j. Cray, of Dickinson seminary. Williams
pDri Penn The topic was the League and the
college The speakers President Bradf, I'd 7.
Eaymond OF Wesleyan University Mddletown, Conn. :;
the Rev Collins benny. professor OF moral philosophy
at Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Ienn., an. the
Rev. Dr. ". o. shaw. a scholarly prnicsso' In thc
Wesleyan theological seminary, Of McGil University,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
the CtHIyELS At DETROIT

Detroit. Jun" ao.-1hc Spanish caruvcls Santa
Maria. Nina md pna arrived here At 10 o'clock ths
morning and met by the United states rcvrn,c
steamer fcss ninn carrying the naval GOVERNING nj an
army officers AN! the steam yacht Vita with the arrange
mcnt committee ana hewSp paper men aboard, ana
escorted 10 ihr" anchorage. Following the caravcl,
came the steam yachts Of the lnlauI Michigan Yacht
Cup. As the fleet PASSED Fort Wayne "A VA ionul
salute was fired. which was replied 10 By the guns
the FcsScnden. In honor uf the visitors almost
every vessel In n" river d. played the spanish col
ors. EvcryN hcr" the Meet greeted with screcrl
Ing whistles and the cheer, OF the thousands Of prnpc
along the river banks. On arriving nj the anchOragc
about noon. private rccrpin TO the officers uf thu
carivrls was IN III at the clubhOu.c. After o'clock
he general public allowed T. inspect the carnve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
TO 60 TO ST. AyTHOyY'S SHRINE AT BUTLER

In compliance with the request OF hundreds Of peo
pie from Paterson y. J.. I'rooklyn, New-iork Jersey
Ci.y Newark and other neigb,r!ng cities who wished
To fake part In the festivities AT ST. Anthony's shrine
at Butler " j., June 49, but were prevented from
doing So another celebration VIII take place on July
II being one OF thu so.callei mine Tuesdsys,r
which ur, observed with special solcmn!ty. a. the
sol mn high mass at 10 80 q. the sermon will b."
delivered BIZ Father John. o. :. F. Of 1t. Francis
Church this city. A short service will b. held ut
- n m TO make allowance for the celebration OF
~. Fourth 81 july. ihe :. A. Casino las made ar
rn r,pnts Tor the of visitors. pcn mic
Vii be held "a tn afternoon IN th" beautiful grove
on the hillside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
MISFORTUNE OF A VOODClRVER

syracuse. n. Y, June 30 CspeciaI.-Ernest North
wood carver, lives with bis family In the upper part
Of his barn until his house is finished Just over
the city line in the q; Dewitt. About i O'Clock
this morning he suddenly awakened, and going
10 the upper toor Of the barn saw on the ground
below two men dividing the contents OF his coat
and trousers. North jumped from the upper door
and landed on OF the robbc.s. Then there was
n fierce hand-tohand conflict The other robbcr
stood by and he'll the trousers until he saw his
accompice getting the worst OF It, when he
took a club and beat North TO inscnsibility North
saws the robbers got $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
TT WILL BE A BATTLE ROYAL
THE FINAL STRUGGLE IN BASEBALL BE
TWEEN HARVARD AND YALE.
THE GAME TO BE PLAYED AT THE POLO "''o NDS
ATsP M.-THE MAKEUP OF THE MINIS
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT

rho INTERCOLLEGIATE h,sotall battle the year vii be
nlavcd al the Polo Grounds today, AM may uhe De l
team win - l. the devout OF uae love OF ont.
door sport. ~ course the Yale VIII yen l'' Blue.
aud the CaHl cohnrj. VIII scr am choou'"-'Meh Ia
the w,arcrs the Crimson 1t ought TO De i'h'fAao
came anyway and with pleasant weather. ono OF the
,,oo.t and u,t fashionable thrpncs present. at
portinc contest Will be in the Harlem Valley this atei-
noon 10 see the cane.
4 little mi management ersor 81 tn printer VIII
caIsn considerable unceitaaty toby. IT AN 81 the
thousands Il tickets already disposed u soicnH} ihi'im
IN, ,anrlaser, that the game VIII hrcin ~ O'Clock.
This Is not So the win he STATED promptly At
3 D. m unless some urfoIc.,cn arcd 1t shou happen
prevent II.
There was little crumhinc on Oh" outside public.
who allegiance neither Yale Harvard but who
to love tie At the in
creased price in admis When Informed That they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
HROOKLYN.
PITTSBUR,

Earned ruDs-Pittsbufg 10, Brooklyn 10. FIRST base
by erroTsltt-burg g Brooklyn .. Left on bases-Pts
burg H. Brooklyn TO- First base balls-Or Tory q.
o. Killsn o. tgnber, 5 on Lovct OF lIaddOGk g.;
r,inVsn Haltrcn. 1hrcc-5asc hitsBcrbau"r, knslow.
Eurns % CorcOran. Twobasc hitNan Haltfcn. Beckley
@ Fouz. Richardson. Sacihcc hit--Bccklcy Stcnzol.
Miller. St0Vey Stolen ta-cs-Dicfbau"r. Miller, Stencil.
stovcy. co:eSran Double Iisys-tiualbert and Lyons
Rronthcrs: HIT by Iitcher-killen Gumbrt l. Wld
ptches-Gumbcrt .. Cupire-Lynch Time OF game 40
THE RECORDS.
Most Of the made a. TO the standing OF the
on July will have b. declared of, for the
Boston, brooklyn and Philadelphia teams again won yes
terday and remain tie the race for the league
psnnant The yecst interest is manifested in this un-
lrevcdcntca contest ard there is considerable spccuat oil
which will be the first break. The Bos-
team easily, while both the Brooklyn and Phila-
deipha mines had q hard battle TO win
The Mants again met fcyorees, and the team have
only games OF the six played since they lef: the
home grounds than week and Rusie won
both victories. baldwin pitched yesterday, and IL makes
local friends o. tie team dizzy trying to compute how
many consecutive games 'Ba.dy' has lost. The New
York Club has the peculiar record OF having SIX pitchers
under contract and only who is really pitcher.
The lo-al the first division by the
mrxsblc marsha OF IL coo cent Herr Is the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

hurry up and maze their selection - only e" ucHet
were left they gladly paid the price demanded The Uni
,crsty Athlete club The management oil th'
-snc and a committee Of more should l. aproihtl
10 SEQ That the press stand is rcrycd Tor the working
,.ov.,,rer mon Ia many such games llrc" camp
followers take up all the ADVANTAGEOUS positions. me
ub should see 10 il tha: the press stand l. Kept ire
from Outsiders
Roth t.anis had practice work yesterday III Harlem.
and Tn. chance, ar that the Harvard my take
the field today n better coneIt on than III II h'his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
THE YEA THER REPORT
HIGH BAROMETER STILL ON THE COAST.


Washington. Junc 30.-A storm Of moderate strenc.,
has advanced from the Dakoas Red River OF the
North Valley. The arometcr Is high OF thu Atlantic
coast and the North Pacific Coast States Tho
temperature has risen IN the Middle and South Atlantic
states and has fallen generally in the Mssissippi AMI
ohio valleys. Rain and thunder are reported I'm
the middle and UPPER Mississippi. Missouri and lower
Ohio vncys and heavy rain has fallen over the For,
peninsula
GENERALLY cloud weather with showers and thuoao,
storms il indicates tn, middle Msslsspp nd oho
valleys and the lake regions In the Middle A. ante anI
south New.lnelad states fair weather will ptohnhiv hc
followed by increasing eoudncss ana showers SATURDAY
afternoon night.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine fair slightly warmer; variable winds
For Ncw-ismpshire and Vermont, fair variable winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
slightly warmer IN Eastern and Eastera Con-
nccilcut variable Winds.
For Eastern New.York. fair. followed BY increasing
showers daring the afternoon or evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
ONE MANAGEMENT FOR ST. LOUIS BRIDGES.

ST. Louis. June 30.-Ircsdcnt Iausslg, OF the d.
IOuis Terminal Railway and Eads Bridge COMPANY, Is
.nthor!,y for the statement that the Eads and Mer-
i,nts, bridges will IN the future he operated under
me management. The new arrangement Will thus
How all railroads access TO the new Union Depot
rhe deal is not combine but is an agreement for
Joint operation new belt line will be butt around
he dts, By which through freight VIII hol ne cVh'
ts.eI TO pass Though the tunnel, at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

anticpaGa The crlueon men hay" had '"Nef" Jay oil
sv,t.r Al, practice and their work yesterday WY nv.
a, tbe mos. robust Kind. Highlands. IN south pa"
,I,,h.- i n I'd shap' AMI II h" J. given proper ny
-, ,r,,,.,d,s chance, will b. BRIGHT captain FROM
,ncba, was sen yesterday aai said tat "h" h''o"'"
and Mason were not IA tn Dc.t possible c"hdiu"n' Ne
iii Though, that Harvard would via The zane anu inc
championship In caS' Mason Is no "''' " '''" '''''
Vp.on or Corbctt will 90 behind ihe bat
Tho Vale player. were risky a. colts !" NJ"
s in their practice and there Is not player on he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

when II came down to the deciding battle Carter Is In
grand shape and in practice has the speed Of cannon
hail Kcd1le . liulc fellow. lut hc j. lever catcher
and full Il lrit and stamina. lie will do good work.
The Yale nine will probably bc the fayoritc in the
betting day. IN spe o, their urGcrcraduate nine.
K,-Ilic l. the only the who has played on
any other college Princeton protested him. but
nothing came ., g. There are only the Uar-
,arl tam who are und'rgraluatrs. H'llOwcl Upton,
Frothiu cham Tralori and Highlands Mason Is Of the
law school ard 80 arc Abbott sullivan and Cook Alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING Affairs.
DEFAULT OF THE GENERAL MoHIVA"H no"D'
LEHIGH VALLEY DIVIDEND PAID

PHILADELPHIA AND READING AZ ai"'
DEFAULT OF THE GENERAL MORTGAGE BOMBS
LEHIGH VALLEY DIVIDEND PAID
EARNINGS FOR NAY.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3o-.The receivers OF the iAH'
odoIn,ia and Reading Railroad Company this ".'e'
moon ordered the payment OF the seTnanhuai n
Of the Lehigh Valley RaIlroad, amounting 20
but deaulted the payment OF the So0o'o''0 nv a..
ON the general mortgage bonds Ihey e"'o o"' ~"
following statement: ,a,,
r.,-na, c,nr,nv find themselves compelled to defer
temporarily the payment OF the ih'eie's =" III
Genera, mortgage bonds, due on July i. IL Is Wen
known that the company has seldom peeh 'oe "
Darn IT, fixed charges during the hrst sN "o'.n'
~ the year, and In the present coiouoh VI
money market the receivers do not leei JUSTINE" ~
sacrificing the property Of the company III o'"'' ~
mcct this interest now. They will announce 'ne
time OF payment OF these coupons 10 '
are able 10 do so.'
Tho receivers adjusted the SO 5000 loan Of cpeycs
& Co. but The details withheld
rhr statement of tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company for the month Of May, 1870 suo"'
gross traffic receipts Sl0l4,050 IS; tramc EXPENSES
81 lGl OO3 90 profit In operating $'oZ,ooi i'' "
ceips from other sources. $72,5-3 23 leaving pfo".
for the month"; 1924 o44 80. Against this Is charsu
s6jO 600 as Onetwelfth OF the current years hAeu
charges thus showing surplus Tor the mo''n VI
siT4 0o4 49, No expenditures Were made during the
month for permanent improvements. Inc surplus
for MAY. 1892 was s204,250 33. The surplus ior
tho six months Of the current fiscal year Is Ts"''
1915 H. For the corresponding period OF lou. tne
surplus was FL ,O41 ,53i 81.
The statement Of the Philadelphia and Eeanihs
Coal and Iron Company for the month OF May 1919
shows gross receipts, S3,C6o341 Il; gr0's expense
3D. sO2, go 81; loss from mining. Sl32,'23 o. 10
this IS added s6s, 900 as onetwelfh of the current
ycnrs fixed charges. thus leaving a deficit ior me
month of s2O0,723 90. The deficit for May, -
,vos az 13j a. For the six months Of the current
fiscal year the deficit Is $500, 106 Al. For the same
period in 1892 the deficit vas $I62 80, 10
The result OF the operation Of the Philadelpnia ana
poodnr Railroad Company lessee Of the Leh1gh valley
Railrond, for The month Of April, 1893. shows re-
ccpts II 40. f27 50: expenses, SloOf,ogs vi earn
nrS ati7, JG4 50: an Increase 81 SlDl,3o3 % over
Nnril 1902 Fer he five months ended April 10
ltN3 the earnings wore R212N!fi o. an incren Gus
r. s33 c61 AZ over hs corresponding period OF 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
RAID ON PETER DE LAcY's pooLRocM.

There pleasant little RAID on f''er pe iHcys
,,ooroom In the octaeon Fort Lee Yesterday after
nam although Mr.. DE Lacy was not present. 70 iakr
w.. An tic festivities Constable l!e3ry l. ia'sng Of
Hseheusgck went 20 Fcrt Lee carrying number Of
blank warrants sencd by Justice ihons' H. '"mmns'
80 .ssyca them ON the complaint o. James Smith
alleging that the complainant he'd bought Tour pools
A. a. and saw many disscery persons In the octason
E1cyen persons we're arrested and were baed out es
secn a. they reached Haekensaek by John H. Ma"nN'
Arer tho nis,ners were released they returned 10 The
sctsaoo aud resumed business. The proceedings arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

This 1. n year and the season Of the yenr pcci"iN
when people need 10 be careful Therr ~ d'sc"se !"
tie air and there is Of il coming from nbro"n"
hot We ateY approaches. Malaria In constantly prev
aIent, Summer dises.c- imminent nd cho'cr" T.
expected. To keep the blood pnrc aud ci'c""tnR u"
avoid malaria md preserve the henh strength an"
produce happiness there Is nothing equal 10 D""y
Pure Malt Whskcy. Insist upon your dr"asist OF
grocer having II for and 40 not be persuaded TO
tnke any other. send for illustrated pamphlet 10
DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY CO.. ROCHESTER, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
TRYING TO STOP THE FAST IWsTON TRAINS

bridgeport Conn. June so &pcdal.-The CITY
,,tbor.s today fook the initial ory steps 10 stop
uo two fast trains now running between New'lork
md Boston, At the meeting OF the Common councii
10 be held next week measure VIII be presented
which IS now In course OF preparation, calling upon
tho New-Yorl New Haven and Hartford road to re-
strict the two fast trains to speed OF seven miles
IN hour while running through this city, In accordance
,b the provisions Of the charter and the ordinances
az tho clty The action Of the Council Is slid 10 DC
i,ie IN he fact that the railroad Ignored 1t IN lts
ognrts 4, secure tie elimination OF grade crossings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
nERREsHoFFs BOATS HAVE A RACE.

Providence, r. l.. June 3O.-Thc Icrrcslons boats
Co!onia and Wasp had today down The bay Inc
Wasp had 300 yards start but Coona caught her In
"a. minutes. The Vigant /, al rgged and TIE
IIcrreshofs VIII receive a bonus o: $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

Chicago June 30For the first time this Uutchi
pitched In his oldtimc form, and in all but two
innings invincibc. The Colts bgted Baldwin out
Of the box In the first inning George Davies. recently
secured from Cleveland succeeding him. Tac weather
threatening and Just before the smart shower
fell. keeping the attendance down
Baldwin. usual Of late. had speed at ALL and II is
wonder that his have been 6a"d harder
than they have Davies pitched we'll except In the fourth
and sixth innings, when he batied freely. Lack Of
practice may have accounted for this and Ward believe
that with Davies prove valuable
for the team. The NewYorks PLAYED finely in the field
but outside Conner Tie batting
Ward should have 1t that Fuller did not blt out
Of turn his position Is changed frequently that the
little fellow scarcely knows where belongs. The