davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Surke received a handsome cane from an ad-
nrer yesterday.
me New-York and Louisville teams Will play
York '' Vi ~ '
., me Catholic Protectory Band will give concert
u,u ne Po) Grounds tomorrow. -,
In,lam Barnie characterizes the story about me
iou,syiiie club wholly false. Said ne: Inc
ssvaSSsvlle club will not disband. and our team
M, % n the League next year" 49,
s.cnr. EMsw-York club has not MADE an eHort 10
IRE IRE Thomas Brown the outfelder.
,o sne cincinnati club has decided to play OH
'STrttponed game in this city next Monday. ~
al, dic nird game Of the series between the orange
c cn Club and Engewood Field club teams
o n De played tomorrow afternoon on the orange
IVA. Grove-st. East Orange. The first game
Is Is played at Orange and was won by the Engle-
r rSoa team by the score OF to In ten innings
49, same was exciting one. as orange ueu t,e
NV by making six runs in the ninth inning WIN
~, men Out. The second game was piayeo ~
sttsSood and was called at the END OF tne
~ inning on account Of rain. neither size nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

,Ssunore. Aug. Z.-Hawley's was the master
A.. 49, to-days game. He pitched masnihcentiy'
- 'ent II. the winning runs with a timely Two
kSrsu In the eighth inning. The ST. Louis team
our sseled Gleason hard. while the Orioes went
p,., order Attendance. 1920. Score;
q fnore ............0 0 D -"
n-'us...... .................2 0 ] o XIV
nor sehts-Batimore 7. ST. Louis II. Errors-BaItl-
oou. 81 Louis Batteries-Gleason ana Roph'
M f.awiey and Miller. Cmpire-Betts.
x~hirgton. Aug. Z.-For the first four innings
n ways game Terry anything but an enigma
n,,N Ae senator's. In that time they made fourteen
ho.. earning ten of them. After the fourth inning.
A,seser; Terry pitched fine ball allowing only two
b. enc no runs for the remainder Of the game
ana Inning to-day Washington passed Louisville.
&ore.. now in eleventh place. Attendance. 11Os
waShin., a.
Chica ............1 0 Ola
p-so .'........ .............0 0 0 O. )
ws.snIts-W ashington IL, Chicago T. Errors
lrrsn,neton 3. Chicago 4. Batteries-Stockdale and
psue' Terry and Schriver. Umpire-Emslie.
h, Haoeiphia. Aug. 23.-Another victory. the eighth
n..ecess'on. was scored by the Phillies with thu
Nssurgs as their opponents. The visitors found
komppssr In the sixth. and earned four runs on a
three .. oy smith. thrt e-baser by Bierbauer and
The angles Their other four hits were scattered.
tks nome team scored three in the first and four in
He,e 1910. virtually winning the game then and
Rms. weather clear. Attendance. $780, Score:
lttsS urSSn ....................s :SdSesSdC
S>'sn'ts-Philadephia ie. PIttsburs o. Errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS DUE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t IL only natural that a person engaged in
public business should desire TO have that credit
given him which is his due. a knowledge OF which
may enhance his reputation this stock In trade)
and further his interests.
The recent arrival In this city OF a large con-
signment of imported thoroughbred mares. the
property OF Messrs James II. and Foxhall l..
Keene. has given rise to some misrepresentation.
inadvertently. which 1t is only fair 10 myself
should be corrected.
1t great compliment to me when Mr.
James r. Keene. himself one OF the best judges Of
a horse in America, commissioned me- In 1892. 10
make purchases for him in England. With Mr..
Keenes characteristic lberaliiy OF Ideas the com
mission carte blanche. with no restrictions rs
price. and thus unfettered | at liberty to
my best Judgment, and bought freely. The
comments OF the English sporting press on the
wisdom Of the selections made were exceedingly
fattering. and now that the mares have been
chaCteriZed by the home the best ever I'M
ported into this country. have won the highest
encomums from the many good Judges who have
seen them. and have In every way met the eNp@cta~
tons OF their owners. II is certainly gratifying 20
me- their purchaser. and know that Mr.. FoNhall
Keene. who has been mentioned In that connection.
would be the last to detract from any credit
due me in the premises. WILLIAM EASTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
c,.vpIKy OF TIE SCHyORER CLUE.

The Schnorer Club had its thirteenth annual ex-
oursion and cIambake yesterday. The excursion
steamer Sirius was engaged and left East one
- d.and-twenty-ninth-st shortly after a. m
",,,h fully 500 on board for ROTOR Point. Inc
forward part of the lower deck was 'oadea VIII
q, ro,,I.d beer Among those who went were civil
justice Mccrea Behnns q chares
Jae9b . w: Herman weissker: Henry Paul.
JoSn Da1e scs Hsy tsfe weyand
s StsS Ared wky Wsm Kee bnr GeorEe
Ssnss .SI:e Henry % SSs Ess
man banner and Assembyman BUTTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
A BIO DAY AT MOUNT 0RETyA.

Mount Gretna, Penn. Aug q (SpecaO.-Abous
Is 900 persons gathered to-day at the Farmers Ex-
position. The Governor to have spoken. but
at the last moment he sent his regrets. Senator
Gerald b. Brown. OF York. the first speaker Of the
afternoon. addressed the large audience on the
causes which led TO the recent depression in financial
circles He also referred to the Gorman-Brice bill
and Mr. C.eveland's position saying that more
serious question than that OF the proposed new
tariff had never been urged upon Presidents con-
slderation. Ex-senator Cyrus Lantz, Of Lebanon.
was placed upon the programme substitute for
the Governor. and gave the farmers a practical
talk He said that undoubtedly the farmers Of
Pennsylvania in particular and OF the United States
in general were the happiest and most contented
body OF people In the world James McSparren. Of
congratulated the farmers upon their favorable
situation This evening dinner Of the exhibitors
was held in the main dining hall. and addresses
were made by several manufacturers Of farming
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
PLANS FOR THE NEW-JERSEY BRIDGE.
THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS SENDS ITS RE
PORT TO Observation-Disclosures IN THE
DECISION TO BE MADE.

THE BOARD OF ENClNEERS SfNDS IIo
PORT TO Observation-Disclosures IN THE
DECISION TO BE MADE.
Plans for the great bridge which may span the
Hudson River have been completed and sent 10
Washington Secretary Lamont will examine the
plans and II he decides-and his decision Is final
that the proposed structure Is feasible the work
will probably be soon begun The general plans
have been carefully gone over discussed and crfi-
cised by the board Of expert engineers appointed
by President Cleveland to consider them.
Two plans have been presented to the board
One recommended the cantilever bridge. and the
other the suspension bridge. The estimate or cost
for the former is Sl5.o00I and for the latter ss-
100000 The time required for the buldinS OF either
bridge would be four years, the limit SET ny t9h-
press The New-York and New-Jersey Bridge
Company which Is organized under act OF cons
rress has presented plans for the canteVer bridge
It's dimensions are II Is stated span Zow Iee,;
height above high water. $50 feet Two great towers
200 feet from the New-York and New-Jersey shore,
will have to be built. . =, -, ,,ao,
The New-York Central Railroad has declared
that any such bridge will interfere with the r.
narian rights Of the road. but the bridge people
cav .'Where can there be any interference "heii
thc bridge will be $50 feet above the railway!
The BOARD OF Trade is inimical TO the PROPOSED
bridge The members declare that the bridge wouid
binck navigation in the river. II the piers MADE
nncessary by the cantllever plan were built Major
Wovmond chairman OF the Board OF Engineers, re,
fftsed 10 make the plans OF either OF the bridges
nuhlc Yesterday. This Will not be done unui Some
pp u,i is received from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
A JOCKEYS SUIT AGAINST W. c. DAILY.

James Lamey intends 10 bring an action In the
Supreme Court against William c. DAILY, the horse
man. TO recover *l5Ol5 for services which he rem
dered to DAILY jockey between January lsS''
and February last. and a preliminary step TO
the suit Judge Beach yesterday upon application.
appointed William ,Lamley. the boys father. his
guardian. with permission to prosecute the suit.
The jockey Is about eighteen years old. and was
apprentced to DAILY some years ago. Last iaI ne
ran away from DAILY DAILY tried TO get him again:
but II Is said. could not because the articles or
indenture had been violated by himself. Young
I.amley then made application to the Jockey Club
for license permit him TO ride during the pres
emf sen SON DAILY made objection to this, declaring
that the boy had violated his articles OF appren-
ticeship and the club refused TO grant the license
Thus i.amley has been unable to obtain employ
ment this season and he wants redress The Board
of Stewards denied the boys application for "A
license because admitting that the articles
had been violated by DAILY, they took the ground
that 1t would be necessary TO OBTAIN an adJudica-
ton from the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

rrh,adeiphia ]. Pittsburg l. Batteries-Harner and
N'.,"ei's' Menefee and Mack. Cmpre-Iynch
BOSTON Aug. @.-The Champions and the Cleve
anus hao an oidtme fight here to-day with plenty
VI eio's' many brilliant plays and terrific batting
The Clevelands apparently had the game IN .ha1r
hahds IN the earlier innings. but they punched their
Stio's ai the time when the Bostons made their
ha ~, anu Were at standstil the finish The
pat,inS OF lowe. Duffy. Stivetts, ChUds NJcGarr
a a Zimmer and the fielding of McAIeer. Duty
AZ army Nash and McGarr were the features
6ostoh .;.....................l 3 o s o q x-12
Nie'e'dhd '....................0 . Oh
PoasehitsIEoston 10. Cleveland 10 Errors-Boston
o. .!eveland b. Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan; Young
ana thinner. Umpire McQuad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Tastes Good and Does Good,
Roo1BEER
A Temperance Drink for Temperance People.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MEN IN sEssI

SOUTHERN RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION.
FORMULATING PLANS FOR THE COMPLETION OF
THE BIG ASSOCIATION.
The convention OF the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association adjourned after a short ses-
sion at Manhattan Beach yesterday. 1t was de-
veloped in the meeting that the following Transports
ton companies had signed the associations agree
ment FOR the ensuing year: The Western Railway OF
Alabama. Atlanta and West Point Railway. South
Railway Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany OF Georgia. Ocean Steamship Company. Georgia
Railroad. Louisville and Nashville Railway Clyde
Steamship Company, Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham Railway. Brunswick and Western Rail-
way. Alabama Midland Railway. Charleston and
Savannah Railway Savannah. Florida and Western
Ra:iway. Georgia Southern and florida Railway,
Wilmington and Weldon Railway. Atlanta and
florida Railway. Port Royal and Augusta Railway.
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Richmond Steamboat
Railway and Western and Atlantic Railway.
terday afternoon. The entire session given up
TO delegation representing Southern compress"
interests opposing reduction the rate Of 10 cents
humid ed pounds paid by Southern transportation
lines for cotton compression. The will be de-
cided by the Executive Board to-day.
Another meeting held last evening and the
members were in session up TO a late hour. Moth
ing could be learned OF the proceedings for pub
,icatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
and 2 to 3: Roller to and to :: Darkness. 10
md 2 to |; Mabel Glenn ~ to and = TO l.
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First Six furlongs Bedemere 40. Stonngon 107.
poenate inn lO, shelly futile loi. Charter %. Mic
Mac Queen %
Second race-Hllf mile: selling. Tidings 100, fhlo-
m-na IO1 Queen Pleasure lOJ Etarre 100 Cora 100
Third race-One mile. selling. Honavenure los Haton
loT Connors 1906 Rest Brand l04 Speculation lO Ken
lucky Lady IO2 Mcintyre 0i. George Dixon Va Eliza
beth 81.
Fourth rncr-Iialf n maidens. Herkimer 100. SAL
John los Captain Nick 100 Mid
ioG Belytna 1913 Siberia 1903 English Lass geldng
I05. Harris 1913 Superintendent 1903.
Fifth raceSix furlongs. selling Flirt l0I alton 1o6
Miss Gaop l02 Eiberon O2 Repetition Ol George Dixon
100, VIII Fonso 100 Soprano -.
Sixth race-Mile and sixteenth: selling Mary Stone
no. Darkness 100. Bandit los. Jodan 0i. Harry Alonzo
IO4 Tiny Tim iO2. Corners VI. George Dixon 9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
CONTEST OF THE FIN-KEELS AT NEWPORT.

Newport U. l.. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The second
days racing for a subscription purse OF 500 to
the winner was sailed by the little twenty-one-
foot racers In the harbor to-day. The amateur
yachtsmen. who navigating these little craft.
had another fine day. the wind being strong and
steady from the southwest. Among the spectators
was Secretary Herbert and party. who witnessed
the race from Royal Phelps Carrolis big sloop'
Navahoe. r,
The starting signal was fired at 2'05 p m The
Vaouero under the skilful management or MT
Duryea was just on the line. and crossed as the
gun boomed. The Adelaide was second, nfteen
seconds behind the Houri third five seconds later,
and the Dorothy last. one minute and ten seconds
behind the gun. The Celia did not start. She had
passed the stakeboat about two minutes before
the gun was fired. and in returning she broke the
laws OF her gan and retired AS the Vaquero was
turning the iSrentons Cove buoy at the end OF the
second round. with good lead and apparently with
eesh Of her r., sail IsSss and 1nox
Dorothy Az Houri 443:54; Adelaide. 4A6:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

The yachtsmen's reception and ball. to be held at
the Indian Harbor Hotel. Greenwich conn., TO-
morrow afternoon and evening. promises to be in
,eresting and ENJOYABLE. The hotel and grounds
will be deliberately decorated and Illuminated.
band of music will plav on the lawn. and In the
evening general illumination VIII De seen Dotn on
one footers for the Osborn Cup. and a race OF
indian Harbor Yacht Club. In the course Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
GOLD COMING FROM CUBA.

The steamship Viganca from Cuba brought }SSo.
900 In gold to Lazard Freres $685. 700 gold to Muller
Schall & Co., $4,000 gold to Mosbacker & Co.. and
$4,000 silver to J. E. Ward. The receipt Of this
gold is said to be a natural movement at this season
OF the year. exchange at Havana favoring the
operation II Is practically the repayment Of money
sent TO Cuba earlier In the season TO fsctteto u
planting and cultivation Of sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Practical Results Years Work.
EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPANs.

Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
by reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members. Two Hundred Sixty Million Dollars nsur
Three Million six Hundred Thousand Cash
surpus-R Emergency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars business for the year 1873 These
practical results already recorded to the credit
Of
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
T. Il. HARPER. President
Home Office Mutual Reserve Building.
broadway corner 81 Duane-st.. Ncw-fork
send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
GRAND CIRCUIT FAVORITES BEATEN


HACKERS OF COBwEBs LOSE THEIR MONEY AT
THE POvGHKEEPSiE TRACK.
Poughkecpsie. ~ Y. Aug. @-Fuliy 800 people
witnessed the races In the Grand Circuit at the
Hudson River Driving Park to-day. The weather
and track were frst-class II was n bad day for
the favorites not OF them winning race.
The result disastrous to their hackers and
considerable money changed hands. The 2li race
had a special local interest. and the favorte was
Cobwebs a Newburg horse. large contingent
from that city present TO back the horse but
Aunt Deah, who was In the field won the race.
and many Newburgcrs returned home broke
The winning by Daisy Despair OF the 2:l9 pacing
race Yesterday made her the favorite today In the
go pacing race. and there was much money up
on her But az with the other favorites, II was an
of day with her. and she came to grief being
distanccd In the sixth heat. The race was won by
ClaytIna In the third race Little lobe was the
favorlte but he followed the others into obscurty
Every time he came into the stretch he left MS
feet and Happy Lady carried of the honors III
straight heats Tomorrow Is the last day OF the
meeting here. There to be three races, Namely
ree-for-all- pacing. 2I7 and $40 class trot'ihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

sr-York vs. Louisville at Polo Grounds. New York
,sokyn vs. Cincinnati. at Eastern PARK, Brooklyn.
sshington Chicago. AT Washington
isstrnore 81. Louis. at Baltimore
,,fAadelphia Pittsburg. at Philadelphia
S>,on VS. Cleveland, at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

Az Syracuse-tFlrst game) Syracuse TO- Allentown
o. SECOND game Syracuse IS. Allentown T.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is. Buffa.o G.
AZ Scranton-Scranton IL. Wilkesbarre 10
AT Observation-Disclosures g. Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE GROOMs SHOWED UNDER.

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams crossed bats
Eastern Park Brooklyn yesterday. the men from
tie banks Of the Ohio winning as they pleased
Stein seemed strangely out OF form. and the visit
g basrnen hit his curves hard from start 10 finish
His support also poor. The Clnclnnat team
rlsysd in brilliant form throughout their field work
hing perfect Dwyer Latham McPhee and Holli'
lay dii brilliant work. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
BANKER WINS TWO BICYCLE RACES.

Paris. Aug 23.-At the Velodrome Buffalo to-day
the quarter-me bicycle race for professional rid
ers was won By the American Banker Wheeler.
also an American. finished second. There
dfteen competitors. The one-thrd kometre
also was won by Banker. who covered the distance
in q seconds Seventeen riders started In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Earned runs-Cincinnau :. Brooklyn 2 First base on
.uss-cincinnati 2 Left bases-Cncinnau TO- Brook
u, First base on halls-OI Stein o. Struck out-By
VEN by Dryer .. Three-base hts-Smith, Dwyer sac
noe hi-Comiskey. Stolen bases-Latham 2 HOY, Holii-
xy NcPhee Canavan La Chance Double Ilays-Cbr-
saa Daily and la Chance Wid pitch-Sten. Umpire
akfs Time-2:0l Attendance-2.96l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
QUESTION OF CUT RATES CONSIDERED.

The Executive Committee Of the Trunk Line A..
ISOLATION. the Central Traffic Association and the
New-England lines met in this city yesterday to
discuss the question of rates eastbound bust
There has been a good deal of trouble and
complaint recently caused by rate-cutting Of the
lake lines and the Central Traffic Association
demanded at the meeting yesterday that guaran-
tee OF the maintenance Of lake and rail line rates
he given by the offending roads. After consider
able discussion 1t was decided to maintain rates on
sixthclass freight which has caused all tho
trouble. on the old basis. This Is 20 cents hun.
bred pounds for rail and 10 cents for lake. Tho
division of business through ST. Louis and Peoria
by cut rates considered. also GER
The meeting was a large one over fifty railroad
men being present. George r. Blanchard, Of the
Central Traffic Association, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

Lake Mahopac. miniature Lake George. is most
delightful resort, and Lnly two hours from New.
York by New York Central =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
SURPRISES AT WASHINGTON PARK.
DIREcTuM DIsAPPOINTs HIS FRIENDs-DETAII.s
OF THE RACING

DIRECTUM DIsAPPOINTs HIS FRIENDs-DETA1Is
OF THE RACING.
|hcaso' Aug. 23.-The racing at Washington
fark to-day was full of surprises and disappont-
ments and was distinctive from the previous DAYS
racing IN that the last contest decided until
o'clock. when 1t too dark to see the horses
on the backstretch There were four regular races
on the card and one special All. barring the 22o
trot. were won In straight heats. The special feat
ure was Directums efforts TO hang up a good mark
but 1t was quite evident that the black fellow Is
not quite right. for the best he could do with a
running mate all the way 2lO although Hickok
brought him out before that and sent him
11ng-up mile which was timed unofically at 2:Osi2
Dlrectum finished very tired horse after his 2:l0
EFFORT and the general opinion is that he is far
from being good enough TO contest with Arion just
=, BY far the best racing feature of the day was
John r. Gentry. Online Reflector and j. ii. L.
most al Tae b was vas maGs hTt fayor and
to to 8, a barrel of money going on him from the
nSin,s PLAYERS Gengys price Teceded two
In straight heats which were really the best of the
?:25 tr9t. with Monette. Mary and Dick Roche equal
drive down the stretch in each heat Monette was
the the, only l,o, ono in It; .ou .,o,os Gal,
and there was 'a0I lot Of cheatlns appareny
Judge Fisher took the first heat Frank g. the seS
body by taking three straight without as much as
Eans in the AZ r han % be heavily ne for
falling 10 try with the horse. Johnny Goldsmith was
substituted afterward. and the horse was quite n
factor. The summaries:
go CLASS TROTTING-COLUMBlA STAKES. 5000
FoALs OF 1892 Cbest in ,hree
Oakland Baron br. c. by Baron Wilkes-Lndy
Nackey tMl!am).
Marie d. 4. tJameson
Whalebone, hr C. Goldsmith J
MIS- kae' D. T. Mci'oweip '''.'.'.....'....'''
CoTpe Woodline. b. chandler q
Time-2:2Gi.. 2:2la.
2:22 CLASS-TROTTING-P RISE $500 Cbest three in
Cocoon. blk m. by Cyclone (Starr)...... I
Frank L.. blk. h. Thayeri............... 6
Judge Fisher oh. :. dnckefsonD. ......... 4 .
Tim Kane. br. 5. Uaw) .................. : DR.
Elhnwood oh. h. tThompsonl. ...........S ar
raatine. blk tMcDoweD. ............ Or
Sir Bell h. h. 90 Turner ................ 2 & DR.
TIne-2:i5is. 2:l4iz. 2:lG 2:15. 2:i5i. 2iG'..
eos CLAss-PACERS-PURS 5000. (}est three in
FIVE heatsD
John r. Gentry br by Ashland Wilkes
Damewood tMcHenry) .......................... !
hal Braden Dr. S. Viecrsl.
INN pn ,ohahdie1
j. II. l.. blk h. ID Thomas.
Tme-2:oii.. 2:oIi.. 2:osis.
o:25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500 (Bes, three
1--WE heats)
Monette blk. m by Monon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7
Hottie Mont t'ieersl Observation-Disclosures.
Nyra simmons b. iSwearingenl. ...............
Nominee. & ihisSell-
Snverdae br :. wilson. ......................
Mary h. IN ID. Thomssi .........................G
DICK Roche & < nobardsl -...................
Timc-2l9i1. 2:is. ol7i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Tln.e-I.I3I4, IN, Z.I-1, -I-T7' Nv -''' "
2:2S CLASS-PACING-P 500
WINNERS AT MIDDLETOWN.

M!ddletown. y. Y. Aug. 3-The races mere TO-
day attracted $500 persons. Salute. the winner OF
the race for the 2s5 class troters. is three-year
old Gtlrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
Cd. 7 Nt SUI
louisville.
NETWORK.

NeH-1OTk ..................... % !" !" y ="
Earned. understandable New-York 3 First base ny
Louisville g. New-York |. Left on hases-bols'
8 New-York $ First lase bss-On Henmlng = on
'ase hIt-Ternan. Twc-base hits-Davs. Doyle stolen
tsses-Ward Van Ealtren q Double pays-Ward, ruler
rd Doyle Richardson. Pfefer and I.utenbers HI hX
rcher-Burks Wild ptoh-Ruse !. Passed ball-farI-ll
= of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Minneapolis and ST. Louis Reorganization
Committee met yesterday. but adjourned without
accomplishing anything. 1t was announced that
the committee would protect the property at the
foreclosure sale In october. There reports that
the property will be bid in by the Great Northern
or Rock Island road.