davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.

While M work on a building in course OF erec''o"
IN Elm-st. on Saturday afternoon Micnaei n'op"y'
fifty years old fell from scaiiold 10 ''e ,,
10 struck an his head and was severely inJureu'
lie WAS taken 10 St JoseDhs Hospital h'oi'' -
married and lives at No. 80 Jenerson-'I
Alderman John Schiobohm. August NItSch' III w."
Schimpfke and Henry Marltzky. returned yeS','U''
from Hunaio where they had been in attendance
at the foriy-ffth annual meeting OF the "'"'
Lodge of the State Of New-fork OF the ue mn
Order Of Iarugari. delegates from iio'''"'
Lodge of this city. The convention chose A'1e man
Schlobohm one of the delegates 10 represent Wv
State lodge in the National convention when me'S
=, - i, co,.o,,hor william Doian. six
,eon wears old of No. lG Clinton-st.. was severely
bjtten by a vicious dog owned by Daniei Mcl'ilu''
of No 6 Prospect-st., on Saturday AFTERNOON, ~
WAS taken to 81. joseph's HOSPITAL. \ i'i
number of the church pu!pts in TINS cry "'''
filed by supplies yesterday. At the Warpurtoh
Avenue Baptist Church. the Rev DR. Nh''.a"'
president OF Colby University. Watervino, w.,
preached; at the First Presbyterian Chufch' ."e
Rev Or. William H. Roberts; at the NeS.n'"''
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Alexander """''.''
of Trinity Presbyterian Church; Hrookyh az 'ne
First Reformed Church. Dr William =, ~ Thns
Editor OF THE Preachers Magazine ~ -. o. ,be
Episcopal Churcn the Rev. II. ". funn',VS, NJ
anier and al the First Methodist Epscopa' Dmnr," r
John G. Havcmeycr During no pign,D , fr,,n thrr
have 50 many ~ the pastors n,..' n~ics Fcrti,-
pulpits at one time. mess 'aiI, - -, ~ "a
Superintendent of Grdc" VI '7''.'' - 49,,
paIisade-ayr is able t. raise $50 by to.nlyht NE
eycellen; work which he has begun VIII nave =! 20
etnn Tho mission has been doing good work III
providing cheap lodgings ana meals i2T men g {nr
Of work. An hours work AZ The woonpii. pa DO
either meal or nights lldg4ns H'SS "a
rent Is paid by this evening the mission WILL WI, n
forced to leave the building =. Nv 80 .'ui
cxclrsion OF the YOnkers Turn Nerc'n WI IN,
place to-day The Turn N"rcin from Mount ol' -,
i coming over and the Two societies VIII -, +"
Eockaway on the Grand Republic which MAKE"
4 special trip 10 the city for that purpIs''
Their. were twcnty-one deaths last wr"h ana ~
fhese only elcven wer~ OF children unl"r I'VE YEAR
az age. .: the children three ni'i from 'h9''l"
inr,nt,lrn and four from dphth"ri1. tn" Eooi r.
suits of the ser.2ad milk dispcnsary stir,.n , %
MIR bunker about q month ago are now brSIAh4iN
., no ercn Residents living near places So
icctel by the city temporary parks i'f me n.y.
season are manlfcstnG quf" an opi"sitloh 20 ".'
plan They hold that II once opened i"F nv, -
nose II will be impossible :, close thein' 'ili -
believe II viii b. a great damag" 70 properly. u'-
sides a source Ok much annoyance. one sp't -
lcctci is only nfty feet wide and les ort"r.h TWO
valuable pieces OF property in 8ueni Nis'a-H'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
LEVY SAYS HE'S SURE TO GO FREE.

Edward Man jeremiah s. Levy, who sent
back TO the Tombs by Judge MARITIME on Satur-
day. in default of $500 ball. passed quiet Sunday.
He said to a reporter who him IN his eel:
Il regard the disagreement OF the jury vic
tory and feel confident that a new trial VIII
b, acquitted. When my trial began. my counsel.
Abraham Levy, under the disadvantage OF not
knowing what the prosecution had against me.
Now know, and since then n number OF wilt
nesses have come forward voluntarily and Will
disprove every assertion OF krumms. ] hardly
looked for acqu!ttal. Bail Wi. be furnished to-
morrow by Frederick J. See.ig. the assistant Tam
many eader OF the lid Assembly District. | was
picked out because had no money and political
Influence. but am certain that despite the terrible
odds, / will be acquitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THINGS ARE SELDOM WHAT THEY SEEM

Captain Delaney. OF the Ninth Precinct. stood on
the front platform Of christopher-9t car yeser-
day morning. smoking cigar. on his way to the
station house In Charcs-st. When the car crossed
SXth-ave. at Eghth-st.. George Hughes. produce
merchant who lives at No. C2 West Tenth-st be-
gar abuse the driver of the because he did
not go faster. The Captain was In citizens clothes
and rather enjoyed the argument at first. 1t grew
warmer and warmer. however. until Hughes told
the driver II he'd get OF the car he'd smash his
face Then the Captain remarked: 'Oh. no. you
won't; there'll be no faces smashed while I'm
around"
II won't won't |? Wei. come down OFF your
perch up there and III smash your face. you're
fresh
The Captain leisurely got off the platform and
Hughes proceeded to smash, but failed to land and
was placed under arrest Then he began to beg
but the Captain took him to the Jefferson Market
Police Court across the street. where Justice Noor-
his fined him s. and told him that people should
never judge a man by the clothes he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
QUEER APPEALS TO THE MAlon'
PEOPLE OF THE ANNEXED TERRITORY WHO En-
PECT WONDERS FROM THE CITY
GOVERNMENT

Brooklyn is enjoying reform government with
vengeance II seems 10 be thought by the people
who have recently come into the city that the
Mayor is all-powerfu. and that by a wave or MS
hand or perhaps, of the magic wand which he IL
supposed TO keep in his private office, he mas the
mower 10 put an end 10 various abuses when lhey
have submitted to in silence in the past apparent
ly in the belief that there was no remedy III r'dV
A little time ago an appeal was made 10 the Mayor
regarding the screechng caused by wagons PASSING
through Flatbush and Ocean ayes. IN what WAS
lately the town OF Fatbush. when they persist IN
running upon the car tracks instead OF the open
roadway With the rails now in use the wagon
wheels are a bad m!sht and the result Is most
distressing and hearirending screech when is war
ran;ed to waken all but the soundest sieepers ",h
made al night. 1t IS possible that market wagons
and the like run little easier on the car tracks
bu, in Fatbush-ave. at ali events. ms i no ~
cuse. since the street on both sides OF the track
Is asphalted Ocean-ave.. outside OF the car ud'AS
is like a country rOad. and the preference ot team
s,ers for the track Is not 50 hard TO uniers'ahI
More recently a complaint has been mao 80 '''e
Mayor in reference to the whlst.lns OF steam "a.
elnes on the sea Beach ana Manhattan sea"
railroads at Sixty-iifth-st. and Sccond-tVe. ne
faultfn0e-s say thai the noise is incessan ana i
kept up iii mdn.ehl CAUSING S't4 a. V.Xor ia re-
rest in nelghborhood. ana me MaEoi ~ - -
ouested to Enquire 20 whether the operation
comes under the law relating TO steam o. - i,
roads within The ciiy limits an. ~ 49, -.
does not require railroads TO De- conducted III d
more ,uiet manner when trains are passing through
residential parts Of the city 49,.
COMPLAINTS and such relief as Is possible sh'u4
be provided. New city ordinances may he h'ti"i
TO meet new conditions crcatel uS re- ,nrun,.
large tracts 81 territory 10 the cl'y. re
large has as much right to kfc3 n2'1s-S G i
keepng Of chickens in back yards. and the main
ta!nng OF other nulsdnces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
NETWORK CITY.

The funeral Of Mrs. William 7. J. Mclaughlin
niece Of the Rev. Or. Bursel, took place !eS'e'ud'
morning at s.. JOseph's Roman CathoHc O"u'N"'
Sixth-ave and Washington Pace.
The death Of Edward Connerty, Of NO AN Cana-
ST was reported TO the Coroner's office YESTERDAY!
Conner;y's death was due injuries he received
on Saturday afternoon while attempting TO stop
runaway at Canal and Varck SITS
Edward Wehl. thirty years Old. was renamed 10
Police Headquarters by Justice Grady in the IoinOs
Cour, Yesterday morning. at the request oil betec-
tive Robertson of the Central Office. Weihl Is sIld
TO have been the secretary OF bui!dihS ana Ao"h
society in Chicago and is charged with embezzliaS
$500 Of It's funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
ELIZABETH.

Dr. Victor MraVag. mo ch'f physician on the
Board Of Health surprised Mayor Rankin on sat
urlay by Offering his resignation. Dr. Mrav.ag IL
the surgeon in-o licf II tlc Elizabeth ana AeXian
hospitals an became prom n'nt Last year through
tie able manner IN which ne handled 'he sma.9'N
epidemic IN this cliy and thc vigorous measures D."
put IN force 90 stamp j. ou;-
John I:clsw.ngcr twenty-five years o.. who was
severely beaten on Thurs .ay jay ~. a. COLI se
Po.n; by some "rOughs' wAo attended the outing u
the En!eayor Social club 81 N'w-Yogk. is in u
serious condition 20 h, hom" H. is arenl'! by
Drs stern and Wilson. Sc s~.ng"r Wa knocked
down ani kicked ln thc head hy MS aesiiiant-. his
nose broken and one of the arteries rdpturcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

at home" said he "and all the boys received their
salaries in full on July 15 except Shugart asanst
whom had assessed fine Of s5. which was hs
ward RENTED About sl,7OO is due them foT INC
period that has elapsed since then. but no Sai TO
are paid while the team Is away from hoine nd ,hs
League contracts make this stipulati anu .'o
PLAYERS know that | not required 10 pay the'A
cent until they return in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
DOG CATCHER BADLY WOUNDED.

DOG CATCHER BADLY WVV N4ITU'
John Peach. a dog catcher. twenty-thr"e years
old who lives at No 1874 Anslie-st, was FOUND AT
G o'clock Yesterday morning in Graham-aVe.. I'M
conscious Blood flowing from an ugly soap
wound. Peach was removed 10 the NIh''e"''
Precinct Police Station, where Ambulance surgeon
u-laorn NJ 81 GATHERINGS Hospital dressed tho
vound and restored the man 10 consciousness.
H. refused to tf the name Of his assallant;; Ply
admitted that ~ had been struck by one on ll'
members Of "the gang the green "nlch mas
been a terror to the people in the nelghb"rhopii
Of Craham-ave. and Richardson-st., Tor s"Nera!
years Although the police have arrested many or
the members from time TO tine. ana snccee"ei ~
sendine them to State Prison, they have fal"i
Ia hrcak No the gang 1t Is feared the lnJuieH
mans skull is fractured. lie was removed 10 the
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
PATERSON.

Angus Mcintosh. the dcmcntcl youth who sat
urdly night. refused % permit the body Of h.s
mother, Who died from cho.erl morbus. % De re-
moved fr,M the house hy the health authorties
was arril.ncI yesterday and committed WHOM
Mrs Mcintosh died her son made ~ arrangem ats
for IN. funeral. The attending physician learned Of
th!o and directed an undertaken 20 prepare ia" body
f1r bur!a. The son ordered The und'rfrkcrs men
away. and threatened 20 shoot them. Tn" authori-
It's were cal.l IN. but tn son guarded the re-
mains with 4 musket until Sdturlly night. when q
constable arrested him HIS sanity WI. b. inquired
into. The mothers body was buried under the d.
rect. on Of her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
FIRES IN RAPID Succession.

Two suspicious fires broke ont yefterday morning
within an hour OF one another in the APARTMENTS
OF David Farrell. the second floor OF the three
story frame tenement house No. IS Spcncerst, and
within six feet Of each other. The building ~
owned by Mrs Ellen Riley. The damage by BON
fires was trlfiinG. The frst IRE was diSc"N.i''
hack Of the rrcp0arl, and an alarm was sent III.
Tho nrenen eXtingulshcd the nafn"S Win I"''
of s. An hour later the IRE prpaFut'ht ~"S
called on. again to extinguish a fire "hch hal
hen discovered In closet. The damage ms Nii'e
was $50 Fire Marshal Lewis VIII investigate the
cause OF the blaZes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
JERSEY CITY.

Howard G. Wheeler president Of the Metropolitan
Investment Company. Of Long Island. wa arrested
some time ago IN Jersey city complaint 81 HIS
wife, for living with woman named Annie 6.
Prince. He gave bail. Albert Daiz becoming his
bondsman. On Saturday night Mr.. DaiZ IN
formed mat Mr.. Wheeler intended to run away. and
surrendered him. Being unable To procure new bail
Mr. Wheeler WAS locked up and viii be arragncl
in court this morning. Cross-sults for divorce
pending between Wheeler and his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
PROVIDENCE WINS AGAIN.

Providence. X. l.. Aug. -Four thousand spec
tators saw the Grays take the fourth straight game
from Syracuse Crescent Park to-day In a well
contested battle. The visitors could not hit Sul
van when hits needed. Steady pitching ana
strong fielding were the features of the game The
Grays have won % of the 26 championship games
played since they returned from the last trip over
the circuit Score:
SYRACUSE ........ ..............0 0 u o o.
Basehits-Providence 10. Syracuse g. Errors
Providence 2, Syracuse .. Batteries-Sullivan and
NcAuey; Kilroy and Hess. Umpire-Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Xew.york Yacht Club race for the Semi-Centen-
NAL Cups. Glen Cove. l.. !.
Examination OF Russell! r. Hoyt Unted states
Commissioner office, 10 a. m.
Funeral Of F. c. Hartman, Jerome-aVe' anu O"e
hundred -and-sXy- ffth-st.
Meeting of creditors of the J. X. GIL COMPANY %
Portland. Ore. rooms Of the Staaoners' Board oi
Trade. 3 =. m. ,,,
Reception of 1st Battery. State Camp PeeKsKi-
Racing. Brighton Beach. 2:So p. m
Baseball. New-York ard Brooklyn. Polo GFouhds' :
p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Lylian Monarch d'r) Morgan from New-York
July 81 arrived London August !.
steamer Scandal tGer) WincKer. from New-Nork July
- arrived at queenstown August D
Steamer Etruria tBr) Walker. from Liverpool sailed
fr, m Queenstown FOR New-York Aurust :.
steamer Kais Wilhelm II (ier) Stormer from Bremen.
sailed IRON Southampton for New-iurk August .
Steamer Aller "icD, Chrisoners from New YORK July
- for I,remen arrived ut Southampton August ..
steamer Martcllo uiD. Rea. from Hull for New-fork'
passed the lsle Of Wight August 3.
Steamer Werkeniam uutcD. Baker. from Rotterdam
for New York passed the Isle OF Wight August D.
steamer Willchad ger. Nlerich from New-fork July
or passed Dover August D.
Steamer La I5ourgognc ,Fr. Leboeuf from New-foTk
July ~. arrived at Havrc August Z.
steamer Olympia 0iO. Swain. from Mediterranean ports
for New York passed Gibraltar August 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

Daniel O'Neil. who arrested here Saturday
on a telegram from Chief of Police Longstaff Of
Lansingburg was turned over to that officer veg
terday morning by Justice Voorhis at the jefferson
Market Police Court Chief Longstan explained
that ONe was charged with refusing to allow the
watchers TO see the ballots cast on last Election
Dav AT Iansingburg and with reversing the result
of the total vote cast giving the defeated candidate
the majority O'Neil was missing witness in tina
BAT" Shea murder trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
SHIPPING NEWA
PORT OF NEW. YORK. SUNDAY. AuG. 5. 1904
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW. YORK SUNDAY. AUG. 5. 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iackawanna OBJ. Robinson l"nion 'n a ma
scanrr Ma..achuses d}r. Bocquet. London July ~,
with nisc and III cabin PASSENGERS 70 Newton" '"''
utng g.. Arrived the Bar NJ O:'' a m ,.,, &c
Steamer Aurana dbn Mchay. ond 40 s,Seragc
tlsscngcrs to Vernon II brown X CO. At Quarantine "
y :" m r,,rrernoiscr Petersen GER. hunger Tam
hurx july - ballast TO Gus'a'e he}e NfN'' d" ''
Ia, ~ . Spanrnlam Dutch Houier. Rotterdam July %
ll,uoene - with mdse. 10 cabin hru ' ry,s,tin Co
AIRED at M nr al Gir, Smith, Cardiff July % IN bal.
last to W W ITuribut y Co. NrN'' ~ WV
81 4.bn mr. Guy Collin dD. Dawson Hgelya JSiy T. -
M tii ~, ,hc BAR at $50 y m oh - r.,.s, s,.
steamer rrins Wncm III n,Gtcnh, ~, IN C,Tpano Is
"n.no - La t;uayrn a. Porto Cabeo ~ 'uIarH" ~
Iacmc Is Caves ~ Port a" hrryJ AT IN. Bar
at va" g, yrl nn oiiphant Manaos July 10 Para -
a. Arrived AZ the Bar $50 m ,., ,,,
Mo7ngen ,Norl osen' n,'trr n n, ny N m,
Srnmrr Antiia UsD. Montol. Nassau Ausus, l. WIN -,
ndsc and passengers to + Monell sons Arrived "'
n Steamer r Assnann Plant. I%cT.9%y!r ana Charleston
with mdse and pnssenscra 90 SN sysnnoh August 3
win ndse and passengers to X l. Walker Co. III,
steamer Roanoke Boa Ricnmond Norfolk. with
mJ.o and passengers to he old Dominion IS Co. I'D
steamer City ~ Columbia. Jenny. West io'h'' WIN
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk with mdss anl pas
scnscrs to the od Dominion rs C., 80 , ,,,
chalk to + whitney Co. vessel To Punch. Edge CO.
sandy Hook. Aug 5. $50 p m.-wind west, light
breeze. clear
Steamers Ardandhu OBI. Tor Caibarien; Eiysla d,r.
Glasgow Otheilo ur Antwerp; Gr,"tlnnds n") n9iti.
mosior sr, Brnnswck Ga roana tB baltimore.
ship Kcnworth. for San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

who accused him. He swore positively that this
the first time he had seen her.
Justice Ryan said that in the absence OF corroo,
Grating testimony for the complainant he would
give the defendant the benefit OF the doubt, and
discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
MOUNT VERNON.

Colonc! Henry Huss. cx-postmas;er OF MS CITY
gave a shore dinner 20 number - the ''"''"'
~ Hohhe Pos, and several Of The engineers y th'
%an-York New Haven ari Hart;or! lsailTnAi d,
81. summer home on Shell Island, Por, Chester liIr-
h,r Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

What the public needs is not Detoe
shoes. but better shoemen that know
good shoes and have the conscience %
sell them right.
How many shoe dealers refund
money chcerfully if you go back dis
satisfied! That's one test OF rlgnt
dealing.
ROGERS, PEET y Gu.
THREE (Pr'nce.
BROADWAY warren
STORES t.2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
pR1pEGRooMs BEATEN AT NEWARK.

large crowd witnessed the game at newark
os,erdav between the Brooklyn and Ironside teams.
The Bridegrooms had not recovered from theis
double defeat of Saturday, and the Ironsdes won
otter a close and exciting game, Clare pitched a
canital game holding down his League opponents
80 fonr hits and two OF the four were made by
DAILY. who rejoined the team YESTERDAY DauD ana
c.ostrieht pAhed for Brooklyn, and their curves
49, fha..fd for eight hits. Corcoran, Tredway.
Daiv Earle and Hickman did the best work in the
fad The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THE WEEKS RECORD.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York vs. Brooklyn, az Polo Grounds. New lorH
Boston VS. washington. at Boston
PHILADELPHIA VS. Baltimore. at Philadelphia
Pttsburs vs.. Cleveland. at Pittsourg.
Louisville VS.. 81; Louis. at Louisville.
Chicago vs. Cincinnati. az Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BROOkLYN


BROOKLYN ..''.''''''''''.....'. o 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Earned rlns-Brookyn l. Ironsdes First base on er-
urookivn . Left on base-BTookyn l. lronsidcs J.
Base on baIs-On Gastright !, or Clare Struck out
30 Cse,rirht 2 by paub g. by Clare . Three-base hit
Ro,bf,s wo-6ase hits-Earle. u. Rothfus. Morchead
W.isbecker Sacrifice hit-Gastrght Stolen bases-Grif-
g. Dslv / R0thfus Shay. Double plays-CorcoTan DAILY
anS In Cnance: j. ROthfus and Shay. Passed ball-A.
- q I.rn-lr Time u game 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
A VICTORY FOR BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Aug. 5.--The oal-Heavers' tied the
score and then forged ahead in the ninth inning
this afternoon. and three runs ahead when the
"Bisons" came TO the bat. About 800 spectators
nearly had heart disease when the ''Bisons' So,
cured four runs and won the game after two men
were out. 1t was a smuggling. see-saw contest. and
the lead changed several times. Score:
Wilkesbarre ...,........ ......2 8 0 G-iS
Buffalo ......... ..............3 ! o ~
Basehits-Wilkesbarre 10, Buffalo 10. Errors
Nilkesbarre T. Buffalo 8. Batteries-keenan and
Warner Vickery and Urquhart. Umpre-Doescher
BALL PLAYERS SALARIES NOT OVERDUE
St. Louis Aug. 5.-The statement from Pittsburs
that the Browns were up in arms because their
salaries where long overdue amused President Won
Der Abe when he was informed about 1t. MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY AUGUST =
- w., For Nal. close. Vessel sails
c,rc. g IloNi Bremen. 80. !" p.,., ~ ~
,,,,c,.ne rauu'r, A Holt MCutevi1oll 3D III -" III
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
vo...,c Whit. star Iiv 'rpoO ":O vi
~ sci Norgan New-Orr1rs. - - -,
F~c,iand star. Antwerp. ~ = j" 49,, - -,
a.. 2.
r,li,n Ir-r Prince RIO Jon"iro. w. -
- Washington. Nl&tuba. haNanl.l- "V y III =.
Kor.a, CIV Bristol Ciiy. Bristo.. -" "a
THURSDAY. AUGUST o.
r,cr., bismarck Ilam-Am. Hamburg 80 m ! o u -,
irmud, quebec Belle ctc......,, tUV III NV " II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06

Games 81 ~ IT. ~ n 90 ~.
winning percentages: Boston .647; Baltimore, 50
New-York 6o4; Cievo,srd. .51S: Phhadelphla :oii {:
p,,,sburg 5S5; Brooklyn. Us; Cincinnati. ~; Chr
cago .ii7; ST. Louis, 49,; LOUISVILLE '|0o' ""sA'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
Announcements
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
20 WEST s9TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System. Gcnito-Urinary Or
gans. Impoency and Stcrlity. Hours. 8 to 1. to s.
Mhau's Calisaya. a wholesome tonic for con-
valescents the aged dcbtated Half retail sale
August the Tribune FreshAir Fund.- 1873 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,,r,,. 5olsun.c 7io Noon sets n e's Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
vs,nay Hook 1880 Gov. Island II 90 Hen CO 10
N-saniy Hook 1852 Gov. Island ''''I''' "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-27
MIR. wHITNEY's DECLINATIoN.
He Regards Senator Hill as tho Best Man
for the Place.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27,-William C. Whit
ney was interviewed at quarantine yester-
day forenoon, before the opening of the
Saratoga convention, and announced pos
itiyely that he would under no circum-
stances accept the Democratic nomination
for governor He declined to enter au
length into his reasons, but gave the i'm
preston that his business interests would
not allow of his accepting the nomina-
tion.
in the first place." he said, Il will not
accept the nomination under any circum-
stances. There are plenty of better men
in the Democratic party, men who would
be more acceptable and more successful
than /. ] regard David b. Hill as the
yer y best man for the place. l think he
would poll an enormous vote. OF course
] think the next governor will he Demo-
crat l hope to see strong man nomi-
mated"
This interview was at once telegraphed
to Saratoga, and when the delegates as
sembled at 1:50 p M they knew that MIR.
Whitney was not to be mentioned.