davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE poDy or GEORGr IyYrSS ARRrvES.

On the Anchor line steamship AnchorIa which ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, Was the body OF
George Inness the well-known American landscape
artist There will be public funeral on Thursday
al 1920 O'Clock a. III. in the Academy OF Design.
When Alexander II. Wyant died. eighteen months
ago. his funeral held there. The dead artist
was a believer in the Swe1enborgian faith. ana tn"
funeral services will probably be conducted by the
Rev DR. Ager, OF Brooklyn. Mr. Inn"ss died AT the
ROYAL Hotel, Bridge of Allan, In scotland For
several years he had not been In good health and his
trip abroad was undertaken for the purpose Of build
ing II up While living at Montclar. y. J.. H. fire.
Quently gave way TO fits Of depression and melan-
choly much 70 the alarm Of his friends When Mr..
Inness abroad he was accompanied by his wife.
and she was with him during his last Illness. Mrs
Inness was by Tribune reporter when the
Anchoria arrived at her dock late yesterday after
noon. bat she too deeply affected to talk Her
son met her as she came down the Sangpank. and as
soon as the Custom House officials had examined
her trunks they both started for Montclar. An
undertaken took charge Of the body, and It re-
moved to his establishment where II ~ill remain
until Tomorrow. Then II VIII be taken 10 the
Academy OF Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
CROWDS GAZE AT THE BURNED SHIP.

curious crowd gathered at Pier 10. East River
yesterday. and looked at the burned ship General
Knox as she lay at her dock. still hecled over by
the water in her hold. The tug Hustler of the
Chapman Wrecking Company. alongside. and
her powerful engines were pumping OF the Gen
eral Knox the tons Of water which had been poured
into her. The water had been 80 far reduced that
the main deck OF the ship was clear The work OF
the flames could clearly be Every beam and
brace in the vessel has been destroyed and how the
masts stand is a mystery That the clipper will
ever be AZ for anything but coal barge is not
likely. Captain Libby attributed the fire 10 epon-
tarcous combustion. Besides the oil slowed in the
hold there lok OF creosote. and this. he
imagined the of the fire. There had been
no fire allowed between decks they began 20
ship their cargo and smoking had been per-
United In any part of the vessel The General Knox
is probably damaged to the extent Of $4,000 The
cargo Is completely destroyed. and while Official
estimate of the loss has been made 1t will possibly
reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
IT'S CLOSE AND EXCITING.
PROGRESS OF THE RACE FOR THE
REMNANT.
pALTIMoRE's RESUMPTION OF THE LEAD

pA1rrMoREs RESUMPTION OF THE LEAD
THIS WEEKS PLAY
The race for the National League pennant is as
close and exciting as ever, and the Boston ana
Baltimore teams are leading their competitors d
lively chase indeed. The New-York and CIe'eiahu
teams are making frantic efforts 10 eaten up "u' "
the Two the Giants chances are by iar 'hc 'oS'e'
for the local seems reasonably CERTAIN" "
make a better record than the Spiders or any team
behind Cleveland during the remainder OF the sea
son.
The Orioles have recovered from the set Dlch
sustained at the hands of the New-York and bos-
ton teams recently. and Hanion's men are asa'"
In the lead In the for the championship Inc
Orioles are the baseball wonder OF the age io'
every critic in the country. with posSio! one vi
two exceptions. has predicted that the or'o's
,roud be back In the bunch long before this Every
indication points TO a close and exciting bat'ie De
tween the leaders for the rest OF the season Inc
Giants chances are still bright, as the .oca team
has the best OF 1t the pitchers point oil V'e"
and good pitchers Will prove an i'hpo' '"''' ~
in the race UP the homestretch
The Giants DID much better work last week. WIN
ming four Of the six games played to a hnish' Inc
tie game with Chicago on saturday VIII pe p'"''
Off on Wednesday. Anson's Colts Keep UP the' eo''
WORK, and they led the League last week d! VIII
ming Ave OF the six games played, better ieco'u
than the ongn,bed athletes are likely 10 MAKE
.bis week by the way. The Philadelphia ana Bar
fillmore teams came next with four victories ana
one defeat each The Boston and WASHINGTON
teams won three of the five games played inc
Bridegrooms won only two of the I'VE whHe the
Pittsburg aggregation did not WIN game o''I''s
the week
Foutz expects his Brooklyn team TO do much bet
Ter work from now on. for In Kennedy stem
Lucid and Daub he he's four pitchers VINO oush'
10 give d. 5000 account Of themselves me brook
lvn team IS "A good batting one. ana WIN ciose az.
1entions TO tear. work and a little better 49, 1
running Foutzs men should have nothing 10 lea'
from any team from the West ..
In the race for the pennant Baltimore ieaus VII
81 victories and 3S defeats Boston having one mole
victory and one more defeat. Bal:imores net az
vantage Is three points. NewiIo-k has three Iess
Victories than Baltimore and Iour more ueiear9
and Is forty-one points behind the Orloies ana
thirty-eight behind Boston. Both the PhiaceIniSa
and Erooklyn teams nave a good chance 10 HasH
ahead of Cleveland and Pittsburg in the next TWO
weeks The Senators and Colonies are nat ,b ,bs
chances in favor Of Washington. The record 10
date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
NEV-J R.SEY.
ORANGE

The deadlock I'm the orange Common Council still
continues and all legislation for the city Is AZ q
s,andstiI The Council stands. nomlnally. 2 Re
publicans to Democrats. but ON" man. Mr.. Parkin-
SON has Joined fhc D'mJrr1tc ranks In consequence
of not receiyiu. proper recognition on the commit
tees His attempt force the Republicans 2" re-
tain John Sirglns A. Street Commissioner ~ else
elect one whom ae shall name. This 'Ae Republican
caucus steadily refuses 20 .u. and deadlock rr-
suits Two OF IN. Republican Aldermen mr." away
for the month OF August. and DO fl'if absence the
Council without a quorum TINS r"irs" mas n'"l
adopted 10 consequent" 90! scheme 90 100" piit 'i
combination 20 Gust ih" lt'I'''' Ah ,l" '.'.'
and h their places VIII 10 il". ais IN ',' ne"
before the Council "hirh a." standing '''I. anon.
thes" the FINAL report - Enfin"'r l"''U ON we
sewerage system. ii' oiiii"h'' ."'' " us ~,
sewer connections an" o'her "Iu'lH important
/. slr Rock I'D West Orange. has been run as 2
small ot r,. - Cone, Island. ana with 100 regard
yha;.yer FOR tho sunday Liquor lass. AU De en-
frances have been wide open. AM the sal, 70! nqrpi
OF All kinds has gone on m"rrDy on SUNDAY ~"
attack on the place. ana flf" a. lNl l' l.i.',' a.,
the way ~ vhl.h ttc sunday las was J. ifi-i'i.'IF
violated. - 4 consequent o. on i"'i 'ii"t I'D,
West Orau.t Township '"mmit"" neg - y. 90,
meeting to invcsflsatc NJ rA-" ff'nh ~ H"'
win the editor 81 The 'hr"ni j.. ana II id'' g.
Kimbail % its reporters ""i" iiniii'h'' 100
attend Gcorcc Gicafon. the manager ~ tLr h't".
was also pio.eu'. Evidence - tp' SNiltf fAir ~
Nqtor Wa gwen. AMI when driven ITO 4 corner
the charges. After -1me business. Frcirrrk 'h.-
ming As chairman of IA" Pole 'onmuir't l-
This Mr.. Grcason agreed TO- do A. a '3n'' que 30. u"
yesterday was - dry sunday a. ~" l'''h : ne
ncNt step 20 b. taken VIII b. an "rpli alton d. We
circuit court for revocation Of tn" '"ns" - m"
Eagle Rock Hotel Company Tor U.s. Naffdh' fl''t
ton OF law. The company - composed 81 ~ " hrk
mon. among whom are number 81 "H-conny o'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
rHE SOUTHERN EyCHANGE ISSOCTA troy.

Hugh X. Garden. president Of the southern FIX
change Association. has made the following add
tional appointments upon the bureaus named:
Mining Colonel led. IIotchkiss. Saunton Va. and
II : Fleming. Engineering and Mining Journal"
Ncw-York. Legislation James &. Carter. New
York. and Eppa Ilunton. Warrcnton Va: settlers
Henry Exal. Dallas. Tex. and II. J. Arlington.
Claremont. Va; Foreign Commercial ;. Bonn.
Mobile Ala. and T.. \. Leigh. Richmond Va. Do
mcstic Commerce" W. T. Nandiv"r Montgomery.
Ala. Barton Myers. Norfolk. Va. and William u.
clyde. Ncw-Y York. Permanent Exhibits in New
York -Coon" Frederick Fcgl. New-York and
David T. Day United States Geological Survey.
Washington. Agricultural r. Proctor, Kentucky,
and Daniel Smith. Mobile. Ala: Manufactures-E c.
Williams. Merlden. Miss. Timber and Timber
Lands J. Haden. Atlanta. Ga, Dexter Hunter.
Jacksonville. Fla. and Judge Eugene Williams.
Waco. Tex; Water Powers-W. X. Wilson. Ash
Vile. y. G.; Health and Climatic Statistlce-Dr.
j. Y. Porter. jacksonville. Fla. and DR.. II. II.
Lewis Raleigh. y C.; Fruit Culture-P. J.. Berck-
MAINS Augusta, Ga chairman. Norman l.. Cole
man. ST Louis. Mo. and Parker Earl, Louisiana.
Suggestions for further appointments are requested
by the southern Exchange Association. and may be
Addressed to President Garden. No. % Park Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
" ESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.

Mayor Peenc has called a speca. meeting oil '''e
Common Council for ihis evening 20 take ACTON o"
several matters At the regular meeting 'ast MOI"
day night Alderman eau, Chairman OF me mani
Committee sad that his committee was u''"''e
renor, bills for payment owing 10 the negligence o'
the several committees IL falling to report o" "''
referred TO them. This failure on theT part pr
vokcd Mayor Peene. and he gave notice 'i'' NV
hn,s must he audited in time FOR the special meet
tho ,b,s evening l. Is probable that the Council
will also award the contracts for the constructor "
sewers in Suvdam Pace and Lawrence-st "hic"
were laid over a. the last meeting OWING 10 '''
Aldermen failing 10 agree on VINO shouu - So. ~
contracts There was 4 large croWi Oh e. Wu:s
day afternoon at the grounds Oh me uu,h =. iha
Christian Association. AT LoWerre, 20 "l.nes, ,re
game of baseball between ne nist p.dS'''t1 .b ar
Workers police and the Fat Mems ''up m -
Ter Chm contained no men whose weight was uhIer
80 pounds The players were: PoLce plro,Wnien1
Draiv captain: ScheibeL May. George Cooley, NDou'
81, Dinsmore and LYONS Fat Men-Ncholas cur
ran captain; Kemp, Quinn j. Ne.sn. D| Nj ,"h f.,
Johnson. Burns and Day; SfEet nv scnre * II
70 3 The game ne;ted $40 FOR IN" aInpi' n ~
fqnd ,o,s IN p yonos o JcsiTay At The Fs
Reformed Church the Rev pr Jo.n ~ pr nrr'
preached, The pulpit OF me W's bn Rev Wiliom
n Ward pastor of the Reformed Church. OF kiska-
ton. s. j.. that Of The Neppcrhan Avenue b'Pi,S'
Sa.n Inlvcrsi,y: That Of The First Methodist Ep!s-
e"pal by he Rev W Il Icnham hat Of s.
ana that OF the Parkh Reformed Churvh DS ne
the devotion Of the forty hours took pace for ne
first time An esp,riay me PIE Tam tbo EpwSrth
T1s sivs Societies Of yonksrs With mcm6ers Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. cnjoyea a moon o
sh' 3 t? We b r2@i 02 p Slf'iE ea s which
stopped Yonker. for th"'G cIrJprp 'IL raeie
vii he he'd over thc sawmii riverroad course. In
Yonkers on September ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Rata,Ilon des Gardes Lafayette Will have its
twenty-hfth annual festival at Lion Park. One
-eighth-st. and Columbus-ave.. on next
Saturday A handsome French flag will he voted
TO the most popular organization
Carrie Rcece. the aged crook with divers
aliases whose strong role IS druggng and roboing
those who give her employment and as was tod
IN Yesterdays papers. stole quantity OF JeWelry
and clothing from Mrs Margarcy kernaghan OF
No SA Sixth-ave.. on August 6, was committed IN
S. 900 bail to answer. by Police Justice Meade IN
Yorkville Court yesterday.
Rose Curran aged thirty-nne. and Mary Shanp-
land aged thirty live al No. 42S East Ffty-hrs-st
They had been great friends. but yesterday Rose
and Mary got into an argument over the question
y, uha, mothers should DO in order TO bring mp
children properly when friends took hanI IN
the argument and separated the women k'sr was
found to have been severely injured. TWO OF her
ribs were broken. her LEFT arm was broken ana
her lin cut She was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital.
and Mary was arrested and locked up in the East
Fifty-nrst Street Police Station.
The funeral Of Major John McCarian. Of the
Ssth Regiment New-York Volunteers u the IRISH
Brigade took place from his home No. IS Eas; One
Observation-Disclosures enih-sto yesterday after
noon. The 6eth Regiment, Vet ran Corps was there
in a body. under command OF Colonel Cavanagh'
and delegates were present from the veteran Dur
yeas Zouaves Fitzpatrick Post. q. a. r. Hamilton
marched to the Church o: All Saints. at One-hun-
dred-and-twenty- and Madison-ave., led by
the drum ana ffe corps OF Benedict Post which
PLAYED a funeral dirge Al the church prayers Tor
the dead were said by Father Powers the rector.
The burial was at Calvary Cemetery.
The steamship Amsterdam. Of the Netherlands
American Line which arrived here yesterday.
passed an iceberg 90 feet high and @5o feet long
when in latitude q O6. longitude IL
The congregation Of the Amiiy Baptist Church at
No 80 West Fifty-fourth-st.. has moved into a
tent in the rear OF church and .s going t. h'.d
services there for the balance OF the summer
Evangelical meetings are held IN the tent every
evening Last night the Rev. Samuel Zane B1tt'n
preached in the tent to fairly large congregation
on The Heavens and Hclls OF This word.
The physicians at the Harlem Hospital siId last
night that Louise Il. Bartlett, who was shot by
william Vogel Saturday afternoon. was improving
rapidly and would recover. She was, in fact. they
said out OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
NEWARK.

Father ODonncll. pastor of ST. Joscph's Roman
Catholic Church. Newark. cdmc from IIackensack
last April to succeed the late Father Toomcy. He
dissatisfied with the choir music. which he
thought was high class The choir was under
the direction Of Miss Kate Lynch. who had been the
organist for twelve years Recently Father o. Dom
nell appointed Mrs. Worcester, who had been, his
organist at Iiackensack. She Will take charge in
September. and Miss Lynch viii be organlst AT St
Brdget's Church. The change has caused much dis
satisfaction in ST. Joscphs Church. Father o. Dom
nell H. understood to be In favor Of simple music
for the choir. preferrng the old Gregoran tones
Patrolman Allison. Of the Fourth Precinct. was
assaulted and knocked down at , n. M ycstrrd ~
by two men who sprang upon him In Boyd-st. and
struck him several blows on the head. The officer
club was wrested from him. and he pounded
with II until his assaiants believed he uncon-
scious. As they off. Allison raised himself and
fred shot al the men The shot attracted a cit-
zen. who helped the policeman to the station
whence he was sent To the hospital. He badly
cut on the head and bruised his body. Allison
said that his assailants were two coughs" who
had promised to edo him up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE WEEKS RECORD.
THE EAST VS.. THE WEST.

As The League games will be between the Eastern
and Western teams from now the close of the
season a comparison of the record Of each section
will be interesting. The Eastern teams have by far
the better of 1t to-day. having won total OF l52
games from the Western mines. 10 S. for the less
favored section Not one Of the Western teams has
been able 10 break even 10 date.
OF the Eastern teams the champions nave done
the best work winning twenty-seven and losing ten
games. a remarkable record. The Baltimore ana
New-York teams have done almost as We'll Baitl-
more winning twenty-siX and losing eleven games,
while the Giants have won twenty-sX ana lost
twelve. The Washington team is tho only Eastern
nine 10 lose more games than IL has won. The
record:
EAST VS. WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
ARE TIE BALLET GIRLS "REAL ANGRT 2"

and said that they were the Coryphees' Protective
Union. only one man was admitted. lie said after
ward that his name George W Lloyd. and
that although the coryphces three hours In
session they did absolutely nothing 1t ascer-
tanned afterward, though. that they had sent "A
communication through their president. Mrs. 81
grst. 20 the Central Labor Union. asking for adj
mittance 10 the union. Mrs. Sigrist said after the
meeting that the coryphees had been so misprepre
scented in the newspapers that they positively would
refuse to give any Information to anybody. but
added that they would meet next Wednos iay at the
same place AT o'clock In the afternoon. Mr.
Lloyd said that the girls felt that they had been
m!sused by the newspapers. and under no clrcum-
stances would give the reporters any informa-
ton: in fact. would boycott them. The coryphees
he added were real angry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
ELIZABETH.

The two children Of Michael Connolly who were
III at Elizabeth on Saturday with symptoms OF
arsencal poisoning. now ont Of danger. Four
new cases developed ycsir1ay In The family Of Mrs
Catherine Uade 4 widow. who lives opposite the
COnncys Al no l3s Wal.-st. The children were all
taken Ill with SYMPTOMS similar 20 those Of he
Connolly children. Two OF the patients IN
serious condition Dr Mack VINO l. attending
them. thinks their Illness might have been caused
by drinking impure water although me Youngest
chid has not. the mother says drank any water
whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Investigations, Police Headquarters.
Jerome Park races. $50 p. m.
John Purcell Association. Lion Park evening
New-York- Chicago baseball game. Polo Grounds
p. m 80
Departure of Odd Fellow delegates for Utica. $50
a
National Baseball League directors Firth Avenue
Hotel.
Single Tax State conference Cooper Union, 10 a. m
Music in Washington Square and Paradise PARK
p. m.
American Association for the Advancement OF
Science BROOKLYN morning: excursion, afternoon.
Hempstead o.. H. School Board meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
MRS. 4. 8. SULLIVAN TO PROVIDE FOR THEN

Thomas H. Senior and his wife Kate who. with
their five children. applied for lodgings at the Mer
cer-st. station house Saturday night. taken
Jefferson Markst Court yesterday. Four OF the
children provided for by the Gerry Society
for the night. while Senior and his wife and In
FAINT. ten days old slept in the station house When
they left yesterday morning 10 go TO court De-
tecve Douraan handed him 81 which had been col
lected from the officers attached 10 the station
house.
When the came up In court q well-dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
WON BY TIE COLORADO wHEELMEN.

WON BY THE COLORADO WHEELMEN'
Denver Col, Aug 19.-The tweniy-hve-rnile roau
race was started at 1907 o'clock this morning over
the Sand Creek Bridgton course under cioudiesS
sky There we're nearly 100 entries. and there was
the greatest enthusiasm manifested. ThousahuS Vi
wheelmen lined the route and many more IN coaches
followed the riders closely. The road lay along 'io
Union Pacific tracks. The riders strung aiohs 'i'e
road for the first two miles from the start FORMING
a long line OF wheels and rainbow coors Murphy,
in light blue led the four other scratch Hl'il n.y. i
was "A great deal of disappointment over w. idiiuiG
of Callahan Zeigier Van Wagner. hamilton anu
other fast men to start. The visitors IN me SroW9
pinned their faith Murphy. Gardner, bro anu
i}anbrdge the scratch men: while the Denver PEG.
Ole we're sanguine that Banks. with his ten minutes
handicap and RenShaw, ticrWlng ana Trash. " ~
were in the seven and six minute classes would
render a good account of Themselves $500, . .
The first mile reeled of IN me tce'n Oh d
brisk breeze. J.. II Dodson II minutes OF Canyoh
civ col won the race time 1:22:2H Bertle lbaikS
10 minutes. Denver. was second. and W r.. IN
right of Sioux City, ii minutes. third A t'arnt =
of Chicago scratch. the time prize making NE
race in :22H. Murphy had the time prize IN ms
possession but he forgot there was any prize Oh
fered and fell out near the finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
SING SING.

large crowd OF people attended the closing Gay
OF the Methodist camp-meeiing on Sing sing
Heights Yesterday Fully 500 were there. coming
from all parts u Westminster County and New
York The services began with "iov"-feaft Al
$50 a. m lel 10y William Leonard ore 81 NE
the Rcv DR. + +. Tower. A. =. m. there wa
rr.,rb!ug hv the Rev -. T. Cow.es. ~ NeN-N 'rk.
annJ a, : 70 n m he Rev - " Wyihe. u Orange.
nrc,chcl Most OF th- campers Will leave Tor their
homes today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
MOINT VERNON.

The cornerstones Of two new and handsom"
churches Roman Catholic and Baptist. were laid
in Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
Services al ST. Jacobs Roman Catholic Church
were conducted by Father Suilnger. OF the Chlrch
OF the Assumption Of the blessed virgin ~
York The services at Grace Baptist Church were
conducted by the Rev William Montagcn, OF New
York. assisted by many cl~rgynen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
HOME NEWS.


ASTOR-Colonel Henry W. Closson. United states
Army EVERETT-F Congressman John H.
Ketcham of Dover plains. ~ Y. MARLBOROUGH
Il. Maycr John Scrcven Of savannah MURRAY
UII,I-Postmas;er Washington Hesing, OF Chicago
PI.AZA-General Rufus II. King. Of Albany VAL
DORP-rrankl!n MacVeaEh, OF Chicago. and VIII
lam L. Heaist OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
DAyGERorS WRECK SEEN AT SEA.

The steamship Ho.beln. which arrived mere
Yesterday from Santos and =. Lucia reported hav-
ing passed the wreck u the schooner FANNIE T..
Wooston IN latitude 3i.46 longitude 6S$ The
schooner VAS sear August l6 AMI les directly IN
tho path OF vessels entering this port on August
= the Hon passed through a thunderstorm
which lasted for eight hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
JERSEY CITY.

The seventeenth anniversary OF the dedication Of
ST. Patricks Roman Catholic Church. In Jersey
city. was celebrated yesterday Canon Moynahan
OF Peoria H.. who was assistant pastor of the
church the time Of It, dedication celebrated ma
and preached an Interesting sermon in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THROWN DOWN AND CUT IN THE SlHr" l.

While returning 10 his home early YESTERDAY nv
inc lanes Donahue of No. 26 kent-aVe, was at
,aouod bv an unknown man at Manhattan ave ana
Huron-st who. after throwing him to the ground
cut him on the right side of the head win poGRr
knifo The cries OF Donahue caused ms assallant
nm ,y,v Tho injured IMAM found his way TO
the seventh Precinct Station where ms Woulu "aS
dressed bv an ambulance surgeon, ana ne "dS ~.
,no,J ,o his home Donahue could give only
oaero JoscriptIon Of his assailant The motive for
the assault Is believed TO be roDpet!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
HE ACCUSES HIS WIFE OF MANsLAUGIITER.

Michael H. Murray, a factory fireman, living AT
No. IA Freeman-st., charged his wlie MARY III '''e
Cven Street Police Court yesterday with man
s,,ugbter In the second degree Mrs. Murray IL the
mother Of four children. She was arrested on SAT
urdav night on a warrant. and spent the nisht III
cell I'm the Nineteenth Precinct Murray alleges
cri,inoi ooer,,Ion on herself the woman. VINO
wcut bitterly. told the Court that the preina
hir;h had been caused by the brutal beatincS Sh"
rc,ci,.ed from her husband. Justice Watson paroled
her untu to-day and told Murray that his charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
CJ,BAN GIANTS THE WINNERS.

A finely contested game was played at Shooting
Park Newark yesterday between the Ircnsides and
Cuban Giants 1t the final game o! the series
between these two teams to settle the sem'-pro'es-
sional championship, and large crowd was present;
The Cuban Giants played really superb game
throughout the work in the field being errcrless.
The four rams scored In the opening inning gave
them the victory. Thc score: