davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
NEW. RRE'NSWICK

Chief-Justice Beasey, of the NewJersey SUI
preme Court. on Wednesday appointed j. Bayard
Kirkpatrick Willard 2. Voorhees, and Isaac S.
Snedeker, Of MiddlesexCounty commissioners to
condemn Florida Grove resort on the Raritan
River near South Amboy. The appointment was
made through the application of the Central Rail-
road Company which proposes to make connec-
tons between it's lines at Bound Brook and Perth
Amboy and has surveyed line in the water in
front of Florida Grove. 10 be traversed by a treste
about LOO feet long. Such trestle would cut Off
all the water front and wharfage of the Florida
Grove property, and the grove is rich in clay
land its value will be destroyed If It is cut off from
water transportation The riparian right in front
Of the grove is owned by b. a. Vail, A. g..
Keasby and Sheriff Thomas n Acken. of Middle
sex County. Negotiations between these men and
the railroad company failed TO bring about "A set
Element hence the commission has been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
FOI'ND DROWNED At MATTEiWiN.

Sherwood Phillips. clerk in the Office Of the Cor
oner of the village of Matteawan, writes TO The
Tribune Of the discovery OF the body OF large
man. found floating in the Hudson River off Low
Point on Tuesday morning the man wore dark.
checked trousers a gauze undershirt. blue check
apron and CATERS. lie had a heavy mustache. and
appeared TO have been cook or waiter on tow
boat. Several pawn-tickets were found in the
clothes A bill OF NJ. Immergluck. No 22S Chrystie-
St. dated May 10. 1888 recording the sale of ring
with the initial s. and about SIS in coin were also
found on the body a reporter of The Tribune
called the address given on the bill and on the
pawn-tckets, but could obtain no information re-
garding the drowned man. An inquest will be held
at Low Point tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
BrJ-LTS or YESTERDAYS CHESS PLAY.

Yesterdays play in the contests under the au-
sriccs of the Ncw-York State Chess Association. at
the Hotel St George. 81. George, :. l., attracted a
large crowd of spectators. w Stcinitz, Emanuel
Lasker and s Iipschutz were among the visitors.
rho Games in the days contest were watched with
keen interest especially those In which either
Hodges or Pollock was engaged. The latter suf-
fered defeats at the hands Of Hodges and Han
ham while the latter also drew game with Hal
perm Hodges had narrow escape from Hapern.
who threw away "a chance Of winning In the end
pay and the game resulted In a draw. The stand
ing of the contestants after yesterdays play was
follows
Cup tournament Halpcrn 2i. Hodges I, Hanham
3i1 Oily 2i2. Pollock ~.
fIaniicap-Ielms ~. Karplnski 0. Prere =. Pol
lock o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
ROGI-S BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.

w II. Dix, resident OF Brooklyn, VINO IS no"
abroad obtained English money before his
departure from julius Lehrenkrauss Sons OF
No 37s Fulton-st There was a i2O Bank Of Eng
land note among the bills he received. and when
he used IL TO pay for some goods In London on
July 49, he near being arrested Inc note
was declared TO be a forgery, and Mr.. DIX explained
TO counsel for the Bank OF England how the note
came into his possession. Mr. Lehrenkrauss has
made the amount good and hopes to get the bogus
note back that he can trace II.
on June and Agent Porter of the United
States Secret Service Office in Chicago, seized lot
of counterfeit IS and f2o Bank of England notes.
together with the outfit OF the counterfeters. who
were arrested lie thought he had secured all the
f2O notes. but OF them was presented at a
money brokers' Office in NewYOrk. on June IL.
The broker suspected il. and the man who pre-
scented 1t suddenly disappeared. 1t had been copied
In India ink from a genuine note. water marks ana
ALL but lacked a certain private mark 1t was
dated at Birmingham. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

II the schedule could be arranged tna' inc "iants
could play all their games on home grounds what grand
record baseball representatives, would make to
be sure. Yesterday, victory the seventh straight
Ward and his scored at home grounds Tho
Brdegroom also won Yesterday and this Will be pleasing
Intelligence 10 their wsyerne followers across the Bridge
over 1900 people at the Polo Grounds yesterday
The Phladcphas did play with their usual dash and
the Giants won almost a. they pleased. For want Of a
better man. Ward sent Wilson, the youngster from the
South. behind the bat.
Wilson caught splendid game. handling Ruse's speedy
delivery as well A. Milligan or DOYLE did They
seemed understand each other thoroughly Had Wilson
caught in that last game in Brooklyn. Ncwiork would
have had victory aud Brooklyn more defeat
The batting of ward EuSc Burke Tienan, Davis
IIalmsn Thompson and Burke Of the sort 10 make
the enthusiasts shout with clcc Mailman made hit and
run every time to the bat The Giants took the
lead in the third inning and the result in doubt
after that. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
MORE TROUBLE FOR TIE H'HISKEY TRUST
UNABLE TO PAY THEIR TAXES IN CURRENCY
THEY WILL. STOP DISTILLING.

UNABLE TO PAY THEIR TAXES IN CURRENCY.
THEY WILL STOP III SHILLING
Cincinnati Aug. Io.1Tle di~tilleries belonging TO
the WhsEey Trust will be Shut down result Of
the Government order requiring the payment OF taxes
in currency. ". y. Hobart. treasurer Of the TuSt
has returned from Peoria. where he has been In con-
suitaton with President Grecnhut. Is result OF the
conference the order to shut down will 20 forth Mr.
Hobart said THE Goocrnmeut will make no arrange
ments and We cannot continue long as the Govern
,peDt dena:rs that should 10 something impos-
sble The ONLY course left 20 us Is to shut down.
Peoria H.. Amr. TO- The Whiskey Trust resumed
shipments yestesday, the ~ time since the rule went
into effect requiring the payment OF the tax IN caSh
when the goods arr taken out Of bond Twenty
thousand dollars taken IT, yesterday sent on by the
purchasers with the order Vice president Besg, ana
Treasurer Hobart have gone TO Washington to see II
n personal interview with the Secretary Of the Treas
ury cannot accomplish what all their teegramS have
1ailcd 70 doa revocation Of the order foibijdlnS the
acceptance OF drafts In payment OF tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
HACKENSACK.

The people Of Hackensack were startled yes
terday TO learn that Captain Katie Tilghe' IN
charge OF the Salvation Army barracks was
destitute ana nearly starving. Captain Tiighe Is
. widow with one child and occupied room over
a grocery store in lower Main-st. She has been
IN Hackensack three four months. and con-
Quoted services in the hall in Warren-st, where
she was subject TO great annoyance ana Insult
from the young "toughs' OF the place AS Captain
Tilghe did not appear at the hall during the last
three days or nights. inquiry led TO the discovery
that she was i'll and without food.
The wife of Assessor Fernando Nreeiand' win
Mrs Christie and other women. at once took
active measures TO relieve the wants of the suffer
ing woman and child. Mr.. Christie said he knew
that Captain Tlghe was without means. and that
he had supplied her with groceries from time ia
time without expecting pay, but he did not know
that she in such extreme restitution.
Captain Tighe was too difiident to make her
distress known. Her greatest concern recently
has been to raise sufficient money to pay the nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
fID.DAX
SHIPPING NEUS.

thoroSee. CLYDE. Charleston ............ ......
Spree. y g Lloyd B.encii ............ ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS Ar A POTER-HOUS Sc

john II. Nickels. Of No. 546 First-ave. driving
truck past the power house OF the Broadway cable
'o"u At hous'oh-s' soon after noon yesterday when
somebody threw piece Of iron nine On, Of - fourth
story window. The missile struck Nckcls n clanc
ing blow on the forehead and knocked him of the
truck to the pavement. If II had hit him souorcly
ON the head dis brains would have been dasned ont
Asit was. he received severe flesh wound and when
he recovered his senses he inquired feebly who Ind
hit him.
A stranger in the street said be had seen the man
who had thrown the pipe out Of the window. lie
accompanied "a policeman into the power-house and
posnted out a man who said he was Richard Dalton
and had come TO the building from place downtown
after Nickels was hurt
After an ambulance surgeon had dressed Nckels's
Uopnd the policeman took the injured ma = and Dial
ION TO the jefferson Market Police CourN Dalton
proyed there that he was not IN the bulcing al The
lime Of the accident, and was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
WHITE, PLAINS.

The Misses Clara Underhill, Marjolie Herman,
Ollie Bartlett Jessie Carpenter, Mabel Stcrhhs anu
India Cromwell gave a lawn party at inc nome u
Hiram Pauding yesterday and realized 81 io' '"e
e,,o,, I,ahv Fund The women In charge or
.h. outdoor festival in aid OF the House of Naza-
retb on broadway reports the net proceeds AT 100
A verdict of accidental death was returAeo
Yesterday in the of Joseph HAMBURG VINO
was killed at the Boomingdale Asylum Bumnlns
Thursday afternoon by falling from an elevator
Princeton On j. friends took charge OF the pouy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
TWO FAST NIGHTINGALES.
THEY WERE FIRST AND SECOND FOR A BIG
STAKE AT BUFFALO

MAJOR WONDER DEFEATS BLUE SIGN AND FLY
ING uB-HARRIETTA's vICToRY-sENsA-
TIONAL CLOSE OF THE MEETING.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBcSE.1
Buffalo. Aug. Dissertations abundant at
the Driving Park this afternoon when the Grand
Circuit cracks made their farewell appearance OF
the season. The fields were small in the three
races but closely matched that the large
crowd was kept interested the end. The con-
ISOLATION purse for the PAGERS which started in
the free-forall last Thursday the first thing.
and as Guy was lame he could not start there
were only three candidates. Blue Sign had made
such "A good showing in the won by Hal
Pointer that he favorte over the field.
Geers drove Flying Jib, and the fleet gelding went
steadily for two heats. winning both easily from
Major Wonder, with Blue Sign unsteady This
turned the betting in favor of the California flyer,
but he went to pieces in the third heat. and fell
an easy victim to Major Wonder This heat
disposed of Blue Sign, and Flying Jib dis
tanced in the fifth. This gave the money to Major
Wonder
The free-for-all trotters took "A longer time to
decide their consolation race, although Alix stepped
away with the first two heats so cleverly that
she seemed sure winner. Hamllns Nightingale
was favore at first, but made breaks whenever
Geers asked her to try for the lead In the third
heat ak lost her stride. and the black mare
Nightingale ouuoOted her Buffalo namesake home
in 22i2. The latter redeemed herself in the fourth
heat. but lost the NTH to the other Nightingale
by a break In the home stretch
Much like the frcefor-all races the 2:l2 trot
for which Ryland +. "A favorte. Alvin
rci the bay gelding to break in the first heat
and trotted an easy mile in 2l7. The next
much faster. as Ryland T. and Lees Pilot were in
hot chase OF Alvin but under the whip the Cana
dian horse came home a length ahead in 2;ll a
new record for him. Harrietta then cut loose
and though Alvin made game effort to pull off
the race, the speedy mare outfooted him in 2lli.
She had Ryland 7. for a competitor in the fourth
heat. but also disposed of him by fast finish In
315i.. In the sixth heat Iarretta was not headed
and the meeting finished just at dark Sew
eral of the trainers have already their horses
to Rochester. where the Circuit continues next
week. Summaries:
FREE FOR ALL-PAClNG-PUR RISE, SO 800.
Major word'r b. G., by Major Edsall, jr.-
. brigham Ok L.. curry Recommendations. I !
Elm pS ~ B. g. BY Middle'own Ct'cers... = dds
Tnc-2 l0ia. :002. O91s 2:if 2l3o,.
FREE FOR ALI-TROTTGNG-PUI;SE $1,000.
nightingale. Oh. by Mambiino King
-MinncQut Maid, by Woods Ham
b ctoilan (he,r,l. ......-... .
Nithuneal, ii. M. by Osgood's Patch
ch Pickett. ............ 3 . . 3
AlM. D m, ~ patctcguc (Cwrv...... - 2
rimc-2 i2s. 2:i2 2:I2la' 2I3la IA 2:I6i. . 49,.
2:i2 ss-TROrTING-PURsE - Geo.
Marietta D. m; ~ M'yon-iIarriet Clay. by
ALVIN III. .. by Oplr u, tLoncJ............. 3
Lcc> Pilot. gr. (Mc Henry ................. 3
ny land T.. b. &. (Nict .....
Time-2:i7 iii. 2:Ii'., 2:i3.. 2I3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

An accident occurred Sunday TO one Of the
pumping engines at the Rdgewood Water Works.
disabling it, The fact was not made public until
yesterday, when it was announced that the engine
will be repaired by tomorrow. There is a
larger quantity Of water used at this time of the
year than at any other but the reservoirs are
well filed, and it would be some time before there
would be any lessening of the supply, even If the
engine which broke down could not be used. 1t
pumped l5OeO0 90 gallons a day. The engine is an
old one and was disabled for time last fall. The
quantity Of water pumped Wednesday was
H. $4,000 gallons and SO.7770O0 gallons were used.
The effect Of the continued dry weather Is be-
ginning to be felt along the watershed, and un-
less heavy rains fall within few weeks there
will be a scarcity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
Jersey CITY.

In the second trial of Alexander s. Let's, a clerk
in the Pennsylvania freight house at Jersey CITY
for desrauding the company of $4,000 the state
closed yesterday introducing new witness Scout
Jackson who has. since the hrst uiai' oeeii III
6,c,ad FOR cornlicitv in the same frauds Jackson
admitted that he had been concerned in the frauds
10 the extent of concealng them. Let's was to pay
him for his silence. but he ne-er did so. He further
testified that lie had loaned = Let's 2,1@ When
asked what pay he received ne said $40 a month
ON cross-exarnination he said his father had lett
him 1890 He also testified that let's 'old MN MN
nothing could be proved against him HIS con.
fidence was the result of the failure OF plot
concocted with Sidney Backus, another clerk; 10
steal all .he books of the department when
failed because Backus gave information to the
Company. The defence will begin its testimony
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
MEIsTER MIST HAVE BEEN INSANE.

Inquests in the cases Of John H. Meis;cr the
wealthy baker who killed his wife, Meta, on
Wednesday ana then committed suicide and his
wife, were held yesterday. The two daughters Of
the dead couple testified that their father was
insanely jealous of all who spoke to their
mother. and that they frequently quarreIed about
some property Meister had Transferred to his
wife The daughters agreed that their father did
not drink To excess. but said that he frequently
acted as If in his right mind The Jury found
verdict that the double crime was committed
when Mester insane. The bodies viii he
buried together In Greenwood to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

The sixty-second annual session OF the New-fork
and Hudson River Camp Meeting Association began
yesterday at Sing Sing Heights The Rev i'r' t. ~.
Miller assisted by the Rev. a. {. Morehouse anu
o.. members of the Board of Trustees is in charge.
The Rev Thomas Harrison and Mrs Elizabeth van
Colt will be present during the meeting whch VIII
last ten days Regular services Will be heid AT o,
8 and 1870 a. m. and and 7:Sp p. m There VIII
he special services Sunday. The BROADWAY MIS-
sIon will be closed during the camp-neetne season
II will reopen on August 90 with special services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
PI- RCiASE.

Ex-Captain William II (1inchy. of the Newton
police force, will give lawn party on MS ia''ii on
the afternoon and evening Of August g. In alo vi
the purchase Methodist Episcopal Church The
-antain Is leading retired life on his Rye Lake
nronertv but materially assists the younger peoIise
~ his neighborhood in obtaining funds Tor chuio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
TILE RECORDS.
GAMES To-Day.

Washington Brooklyn, At Washington.
Ncw-York Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds y W York
Cleveland =. ~. Louis Cleveland.
Pttshurg V, Louisville. az Pitt.burC.
Balt,mor, vs.. Boston. al Baltimore.
James, the pitcher will join Providence team until
the Giants need his services.
Mil gan l. suffering with abscc,s tho Dovlc
overcome by the heat Tue day and he may no,
be able 10 play for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVTNUE-L. D. NJ Sweat. OF Portland Me-
HOFFMAN-Lieutenant-Gove Governor william r. Sheehai OF
Buffalo and State Controller Frank Campbell. OF Bath N
Y. NEW NETHERLAND-ScnatorD DAVID H. mn. Oh
Albany vICTORIA-Gencr W. J. Behan. of NeW-
orleans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Egan, lately United
States Minister 10 Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inopest in the Green IIalstcad murder care.
NowYork. Philadelphia baseball match. Poo Grounos
p.
Monmouth Park races, 80 p. IN.
Clifton races Q 80 p. m.
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band. p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
wASHINGTONS THE TAII-ENDERS.

NJ IHT HVIIUN OF LINT TTII
BRIDEGROoMS-D\UB' FINE PITCHING.
Washington. Aug. 1O-w a~hingtOn with il usual
dofeat today, this time nv BoDhlyn outpavcd them
everywhere. Daub pitched beautiful game had
been properly supported In the third Washington
would nave been .hut out DOub l. the young pitcher
recently secured frun the southern League. be hod
down the Senators two hits lie all, ncicd his pol
ton In tine The result o.day place, thu Washing
ton team at IN tho iacn 4 IN nennant Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

OPEN.AIR SPORTs.-Thc Tribune's book, the bc.,
American BoysOwn Book ever printed. Large octave,
aver 500 pages or great vnue also to adults. Tn.
torics are archery, horseback riding all same. of
brlI rife and shotgun sailing, boat and yncht build
ing, swimming, skating, bicycling, and In fact th.
whole range Of i"ndnbic oprn-nir sports. A few
co,ie. only. Plice, S1.5j each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
FIRST GAME.


i..ai.9a - 81 81
Ba-ehits -rittsburg 3, Louisville T. trors- rts;
sugdcn. nennlne and weaver. umpire-wi-on
SECOND GAME.
Lo9i,vie ............O o 0 o o 3 3
iaschits-i nt,burg 20 Louisville : IrrorsIitts
bur L. Louisville . batteries Klcn and Mack :;
STATION and Weaver. rmTre-Power.
Cleveland Aug lO.-The Ccyelands had no trouble in
defeating Louis team t, afternoon. Broiten'ten
much speed and tho home team hit the ball
for runs almost every inning The sensational play Of
catches Of smith played his hrt for the Browns.
lie was recently released by Cincinnati During the game
Umpire Lynch had II spectator removed from the ground,
for his abuse. The
G {, so"'l ........~dd Q > . ~
Easclt.-C Icyeland 10 81 Louis g Errors Cleveland
l. st. Louis bstiercsm' lart,gn and ""'on' biei"n'
Chicago Aug. lo--Ihe Colts outbaued The Cncinnati'
10 dav but presented the visitors with the by poor
fielding and worse in thc box. Arson has signed
(;eualyin second ha-cman; j. j. . Brcn. inurGrf ;
Hugh pitcher Camp. thri base, ani j. neeo atinr
with several players The weather was cloudy On
hot and the attendance LIS. The score: .
.hieaso ,;;...........~...G o ] . %
Pasehits-Chcago -. Cincinnati II. ErroIs-chirago
z. Cncinnati L.; Fntt'rh- Idu'h ana S'f'Ncfi p"y"r
ond Vaughn. Umpre->atct
R,tuore Aug. 1O.--I'--'on outbpttcd Baltimore and
won today's game by the score 81 nine to scNcn Na>hs
error cos. two runs. Attendance "4ls The score:
neI,,"oF" .......... .d 9 Q -
I,Di"p g. B,tjcrlc-- lullanc and Robinson st,lcy
AID C.AnLcl. Imitrc-Nalohr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
PORT or NEW-YORK. THURSDAY. AUG. TO-
NII,INID

PORT or NEw-YoRK. TmLEsDAY. AUG. 10. 1893
Steamer Saint Enoeh lBr. Campbell. Liverpool July 81
win mdsc to l. sumner Co. Arrived at The Bar at
steamer sgice C'er. Mcis,c Bremen August /. South
;tccnrc ls,senger' t. ocrchs 4 CO. Arrived at the
STEAMER rrop@, rr B,ne, Newport July 20 In ballast
to No.Sa som arrived Sc At the al a 81, 8
y, a''ainf Peace LIZ h 10 a., N@c,e yny 20 in ballast
steamer Seh Mario lBrl. Nilsson Rotterdam July p
Arrived at The Bar At 80 , m. .
T. Gibraltar 90 with tru, Phclp, Bro; 4 co. Ar.
e lcs at 9 co nT a. X n,scI Colon August with
AMI a passengers to stamford Parry, Heron & Co Ar
steamer Puerto Rico span. Ydosoco, Clenfuceos 3
DAYS. in ballast zarzy CO. Arrived at the Bar
steamer ola Dominion. Couch Richmond and Norfolk;
Sandy Hook 30 m.-wind south. high, air; fair
CLEARED.
Steamer Panama SPAN Rivera. Havana VI Ccballos
Steamer II VI whitney. Hallcu Bo,,on-H + Dimock
Steamer Ani'ia tBn Montcll, NasNau-F I Mon;cl
steamer Augusta Victoria GER, B'rcnds. Hamburg
steamer IyessaIaba IN Martin, Llsbon-Funch. Edye
steamer Newport, Cros-man colon-stamtord Parry.
steamer Iiydal water M Jones. Coosaw-Smpson.
steamer Tnin tNou. Iund. Oporto-w Hmlbut
steamer CITY Of Columbia. Jcnncy Wet Point Va
steamer seminole robn,cn. Charleston and Jackson.
ylllc-wlllar Cl,dc Co.
SrS,mer Neptune Fras,r Mornnt nay J. & 20.
c~,a,mcr Eoanoac iItuhers Norfolk and Newport News
Stcqni Yacht lover Sierra SPAN, lover, barcelona
n@k, Z Morri, Cpp. Smith. Buenos Ayrcs-IamcS
iars Saea Dutch vcetcr. StockhoIm-Funch. Edyc
/, Co s,,n
Steamers Ba.uto tBr. for Montcvidco ctr werkondam
jutcl Rotier1lm: Roanoke Norfolk and Ncwro News:
'Ta,ba.-c. y, annah city Columbia West Point Va;
Karoon fTrH. savannah Augusta Victoria ni'rl. Hun
hurr via southampton Richmond I'M Orr, London; Nor
wcgan tRr GLASGOW: Newport. Colon Panama spun.
Havana: iollin-dc 0'r. Ma1cnb'; Bessaiabia Obj.
Lisbon ,,,Itn, Dr. ny, T''' aol o r.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iudgate iilll tEr Brown. sailed from London
for New YorG August 10
sfrlmcr N.snyth Or. Eaton. from Ncw-York July o.
r,,rd az LiNcrpOp August 10.
Sf,,ncr toluribr Cirl. EogelgcSang from Ncw-Iork
for hamburg arrived 10 SOUTHAMPTON August 10
steamer wlI. nIy ,fr. s,'agc' hom Ncw'York
steamer Colorado orr. Abbott, from NcwlOik July 30
for iIn passed tn Lizard August 10.
" ,mrr Norge Dam Knuds"n from Ncwlogk July
~, tor Stcttin. passed LOWS Island August II.
-St,,mrr Zaandam dutch. Dut. from Amsterdam for
Nv. Nork ua--ed Dover AUGUST 10.
-, Iii, Tor I,~-rd Prawl" Point 10.
,o3n'sr Amsterdam fDutcm St'ngcf. from Rotterdam
tor vrw.York. pi-sed The lie ,,, q Wight August 10
steamer Coro', Gen. WittenNcrG, from Nrw-York
Iii II If, Norfolk. Bremen sod Dover August 10
Steamer IIekla Dam. lanb from Ncw.York July H.
I'D M Swlncrundc August q.
steamer chr .tn" dam, Larsen, SAILED from A1rhuus
g., Ncv.y York August >.
" s,awcr virginia ter Sche'l. sailed from Stettln for
Ncv.York .Nleu-t d. ~, H., ,. ~, .
,',,u-t 10 for N"w.YOrk.
noe, nilatva ntah rlrzltti. from New-York July
"a arrived at Genoa August y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
BROOKLYN
WASHINGTON.

Tarh'd runs-Brooklyn -. First has" by crFlr--
washington J. nrooklyn I. Lcft on las, Washington
o. Brooklyn {. FIRST base ha'i~-or Mc.ain ~
Daub ,. struck out ~ M'"kn (. by Daur I. Three
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