davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
NATIONAL, LEAGUE GAMES.

Philadelphia. July l6.--Phadelphia defeated Ios-
ton this afternoon mainly through the mastery
work of Harper the new acquisition to tho pitch
effective In every inning excep; the seventh. In
this inning. after Mccarthy had struck out, Tucker
made a single, Bannon and Nash took their bases
on balls. and. with the bases n'led. Ryan cracked
out a single which scored T -ker and Ramon.
Stivetts filed TO Thompson. and Nash put out
the plate on ThOmpson's throw. completing a
pretty double play. The Phillics played without
an error. and hit the ball at the right time.
Umpire Stage was taken sick and was relieved IN
the nth inning by Carsey, OF the local team. At
tendance. 400 Weather. cloudy. Score:
Boston ..........................V 2
Philadelphia ..................0 0 %
REHABILITATION 8. Philadelphia 10 Batteries
StiVetts and Ryan: Harper and Buckley. tmpircs
Stage and Carsey.
Chicago July l6.-Louisville punched hits on
Griffith in the fourth and sixth innings to-day.
PfeNer's home run into right field proved the de-
csive blow. Hemmng we'll pounded. but his
side managed 10 pull out one run ahead The all
finest feature OF the game. Attendance. 1892
Score
Louisville ....................1 XII
Chicago ........................2 0 o o o 90
Basehits-Iouisville a. Chicago l6. Errors Louis
VILE L. Chicago l. Batteries Hemming and Grim
Griffith and Kittrdge. Umpire-Hartley.
Cincinnati. July lC.-Young pitched mastery
game. and had the Reds at his mercy. The only
run made by Cincinnati was "A honc-run drive by
McPhee In the second inning Attendance. $50
Score:
Cincinnati ......................0 o 0 o.
Basehits-Cleveland r. Cincinnati 6 Errors Gin
cinnau 8. Battcries-Young and thinner PARROT
and Murphy. Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
ORANGE.

The mos, exciting election ever held IN "es'
Orange y j. was held yesterday for the ''ecuon
Of The Board Of Education under the ne" .A"' anu
the largest vote ever polled school eiecto on was
Got out There three tickets In me heiu' anu
The candidates drummel The township from one emo emo
ia inc other Stages were run 10 Az paris 81 eao
township T. bring ont the women. mere W'r' %
yo,es cast Fuy iwo-hf,hS u me voters "e L
women all classes being represented, from nv
wealthy rr.l Tents Of Ll'"e,yn Pax ana me cOuh-
fry seats ON the mountain SIDE 70 me sHppBii' ..
ana factory women Mr. Thomis Edison cast her
ma den vote as III many other prominent "'hirn
Al the outset an attempt was mace ny w opYu.
sion 10 capture IN" meeting. hut TINS Ialel tniyusr
,he flruuess OF the district clerks VINO insisted on
80" I'm, under the Jaw 10 call the meeting 20
order David Guinlan Vas chosen chairman. ai!I
James H. Grant secretary The po!ice
v.r. wreichcl mo- provision being made 10 KY
fh.. voters IN Inc. ami they jammed up arounl me
t1x In = sunocating mass There was no
a,s,urbauc.. AMI for three hours the votes pourr'
In f. was late 20 night before The voi" was can
,ar-.i The result Was The election OF the roo"
ing members - The board. by an aN"rlR' hIiorS
Of abln, g2l. Wendell J. Garrison Georg" X StAStt
i I'm j Keuney. Thomas :. Drumm9nG, 'tyi.e r
Freeman. Charles Il WNmot Alftl X hHlDa.|
S,ul.h P..r,On AMI James \. Nicely mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
RUTHERFORD.

The Rutherford Board Of Health was Informed on
Sunday that Joseph Burkhardt mason employed
by and living In the family Of Charles Dahncti, or
Orient Way had smallpox There Is no poornas-
ter or pesihousc IN Rutherford. - a special meet
ing OF the Board Of Health was called and In
specior Collins AMI Secretary ncNulty. by direc-
ton Of the Board drove sixteen miles 10 the poor
farm IN Midland Township only TO be told by the
poormastcr that. though the pes;hous" would be
opencd. might be some days before ANYBODY
could be secured to take care Of the stricken man.
Returning 10 Rutherford. a second special meeting
Of tho Hoard was held. large tent Wa pnr-
chased and erected between kdg~ Road AMI orient
VA Rurkhardi WAS removed 10 the tent ana an
attendant was placed In charge OF him. II H.
thought his case ia hopeless. Another case was re
ported on Sunday night young son o. j. -. FL
wards Of Meadow Road. having been stricken win
the dsease The hOuSr a. Isolated and there Is no
occasion To remove the child. \ trained nurse from
New-Yorl is IN charge Of the case.
The new school law not being thoroughly under
stood by many people. and the hour set for the
election by the county experimenting D. IN. on
Friday next-belng unusual and Inconvcnicnt. Mayor
Shafer has called mass-meeting OF citizens for
tonight TO consider the law and 10 name candi-
dates for trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
ELIZABETH.

The County Board Of Assessors held their annual
session here yesterday 70 fix the tax rate and
yalua lions for the year. Despite the hard times the
gratifying Increase OF, $685. 25 reported In the
total valuations over last years figures. The In
creases were as follows Elizabeth. &i0.75: Plain
field $1,000 Railway. &l375o; Crawford $4,000;
Linden $1,000; Summit. $4,000 Union. $500:
Westfed. s35C00 Springfield, $500; Fanwood. *3 .
40 New Providence. 5000 Clark. 5000. The total
real estate valuation OF the county - So 1900
personal valuation $@.ss2 395. Deductng $4,000 As
liabilities leaves the total real and personal valua-
lions S34 G22 800 The county tax this year ~ $50
COO and the tax rate cents less than last year.
The property Of Sylvester j. Nearnan. the de-
faultne insurance agent who IL a fugitive from
Justice has been levied by his creditors. IL Is
rumored that some large notes Of kearnans are
maturing I'm on. OF the banks here. and as he has
fed the indorsers will have to pay the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

While y, work Yesterday In the South Broadway
sewer near the city line. Donlnick l"hi'rrr' "i 40
10 Brook-st was severely injured by .Aif" nr'''
,,sel In snoring up the sides Of IN" trench IA ing
ON him lie was taken to 81 JoseIh's Hospital.
ON Sunday night Sergeant Wo'irun ~ I'M.
Yonkers Police. found James " ill'sinS,, AMI
paviI Corcoran thirteen years on. "I ~" ~
rieyenth-ave Ncw-York City. wandering IN war
bad r,,n avcov from home They wrr" kept AT
headquarters over night, and ye''rrH"y 'h'' ia
rents took them home.
pani y Rnsslre Of Yonkors. at The Cano" camp
a, Croton Point ON Saturday night ana si"l" goods
worth over 500
nen,,m,n poves. a veteran - the Civn War. died
on sunday at his home No 100 MAJ" I'' ~, ~ n
dseasr lie was nfty-two years oli IN ~ ~"
cniistci in company \. i'm Rcslm@nt lniied
States Volunteers. AMI serv"i unil 10" re-
I lg of s NJ K Grsim' r 'S 8 r. lie viii be
buried today with military honor-.
The First Reformed Church VIII h" closed %"
SUNDAY evenings until September
The monthly handicap medal - re s. Anlro~s
COZ Club was played for on sainrlay anern'2n
Hodgman with handicap Of n'n"
William 5 Cetu q BROOKLYN am Miss iicena
evening a. the church ~ nc Imm'',.a,, '"sgg
ton by the Rev. Andrew - tcif James pa
bridesrna,l Mr. and Mrs. ce;u Viii reside IN
brooklyn
cyrus Peake a- referee so'l unlcr f3rerlqsnr'
yesterday a number Of lots near ~" Trckaho" ga"
yoal siatl1n IN tho town OF Eastch".'"r Ih" prop,
crJy was bought by Charles T.. bnsenbcrf'' of
Tucknloe for g. ~"
J lewis Ieib and Andrew Deyo hav" been ap-
rolnt,l on the cook COMMITTEE % arr. hs' i'r
,he s,.onI breakfast and dinner f'r ne SEASON -
80, - the Hohokcn Turtle Cluh. - h" h''' ut ,''
Ktnesbridge Hotel on Thursday ~ mus "''h. IH"
club - nov In 80 ninety eighth season
The Young Peoples Association = he NarhIr'on
avenuo Rants; Church has appliniei MI fMnir
Drummon Miss Lillian Howe. Frank J. i..'"f ar :.
Iivi.n ro,rpkins delegates - represent ih" ns@D-
ci,,ion AZ ne international Convention N ~" thi-
list Young People mon az ''''''' "'.''" '''
at Toronto on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
NOW GO FOR 'EM, GIANTS.
TIE BALL SEASON TO BE REOPENED
HERE TO-DAY.
NEW Works. TEAM TO OPPOSE THE SENATORS
FROM WASHINGTON--IiOW THE CLUBS STAND
GAMES YESTERDAY.

PHILADELPHIA o Boston .. Louisville H. Chicago 10
The local baseball season Will be reopened at the
Polo Grounds to-day by game between the New
York and Washington teams. While the senator's
have not made a wonderful record OF ate. baseball
IS an uncertain game ami the from Washing
ton are JUS as likely as anybody else TO cause the
proud Giants - tumble, temporarily at east from
their ofy perch
Local enthusiasts have been without baseball Tor
three weeks. and the local team has just ma lie
rs best record away from home. the players VIII
undoubtedly get a royal reception today. me 'ath
ole Proiectory Band VIII furnish the music, and
the Giants and spectators Wi. 10 the rest.
The local team through its brilliant Work during
the last three weeks hae fought its way from
seventh 90 third place in the race for the pennant
Boston and Baltimore are ahead or u. and every
game from now VIII. b. eagerly watched. IN"
Giants afford 10 hesitate. for the P.itSburY
BROOKLYN. Philadelphia and Cleveland teams are
close behind. and al playing SUCH a good game
their best efforts to keep clear OF their pursuers
The Baltimore. New-York Washington and
Brooklyn teams did not play yesterday. Cleve'anl.
Philadelphia. Louisville and S. Louis winning the
four games played This makes quite change IN
the positions OF the teams. Baltimore regains me
OF the champions New York IS forty points ahead
OF Pittsburg. while the Brooklyn and Philadelphia
teams tied for NTH place with the Cleveland
Spiders al their hee.s l. Is pretty race. p2rt!cu-
larry for the Eastern teams. and II the games -
date are any criterion IL Will probably be ,good
race TO the end
Ruse ana Farrell may be New-Yorks battery IN
the game at the Polo Grounds today: Brooklyn
has a chance 10 help herself and Ncw-NOrk by d.
feating the orioles at Baltimore to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
SHIPPING .NEFS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. July i6 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. JULY 10. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mohawk OBJ Wiltshire. London July J. with
mise and Il passengers to Ncw.iork shipping Co Ar
rived the Bar at l m.
ome ee%, Win nisc Il. cabin and 200 steerasc
passengers Vernon II Brown Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Ge,ie d0. N!col Liverpool July VIII ntse
s'eam n''' %nchoria CBn. campbci Glasgow july J.
Moyne . with mdse ~ cabin and 81 s,rerass gassFn'
s %. o' At bremen 'as S'T
gers to oclrichs & o. Arrived At the Bar at m
z"G n n % TO I%nH
American Steam Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Fulda GsD. Meter Genoa July ; Gibraltar !;
win mdsc cabin ana l sferase eSssenserS to DEL
s'Sa%rS Le,lm6ro GnH 6omTnics GrsenIl June 10
cabin passengers Phelps Bros & Co Arrived at the
Steamer oriaaba Hoyt jr Cruz July 4. Tuspan
Tampico g. cempeche o Progress y Havana - WIN
Bay co. Port Juy :. Kingston 10 win mdsc ana
passengers TO PIN. forwocd Co Arrived at the bar
steamer Alamo. I~ws C"rlenn; 5; IHy .. Havana II.
T,h sugar E to us oTd" ar so7rI to Mallory Co. Ar
steamer volc 'Norl posrn Glbara days. with fruit
steamer Brlxham Durc, GIbara. ~ DAYS. with fruit,
pS%0s Co 4r Tn, IT, the Far ait July
brunswick 49, with mdse and passengers to II Mallory
steamer Richmond. Davis. Norfolk. with mase and pas
aandy Hook. July ie $50 m-wind light breeze;
cloudy and hazy
CLEARED.
Steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser Bermuda-A OUTER
steamer olbers CBclg Tanner. Liverpool and Man.
chester Dusk K Jevons
steamer Richmond. Davis. West Point-old Dominion
steamer wyanoke. Bnkeman Newport News and Rich
mond-Old Dominion 50 co.
steamer t5p. Anderson, Baltimore-Simpson.
spence Young
steamer bennington oBr). Leighton. Fernandna-A T
HencN.
steamer Monomoy Bn Jenkins Bristol via Havre-
James n Kerr 4 Co
Dalton (Br). Barton Montevdeo Buenos Ayres
and Rosario-Bu-k Jevons.
steamer Elise Marie CGer) Reiners. Dover. Eng. for
steamer California OBJ. Mitchell Glasgow Henderson
Brothers.
Premier Oif trOwell Kingston ana Bocas del
Toro--R Williams.
steamer Runc ,tr) IInddock Liverpool H NJ Kersey.
Bark Emma + Croveil. Pendeton. Shangha-Pendleton.
& Nichols
Boyrsrn
Steamers Elhu The mson for port; Wyanoke
Newport News and Richmond Bernica tBr) Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Rock Light (Ir) Collier. from New York June
30 arrived London July Ia
Steamer Chester OBI. Watkins. from New York July
7. arrived Southampton at 9s5 m. July 10
Steamer Manhansct tBr). Duck. from New-fork June
90 arrived at Bristol July 10 -
Steamer Gendevon (3r). sailed from Shields for New
York July IL.
ionshirst (Br sailed from Shields for New
York July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-selng: mile and quarter Roller Jos.
Jodan IOT Fmin I}ey Chauncey l0l. Harry Alonzp
100 Lfeboat 100 Blue Garter 90. Tiny Tim 9s Lake 49,
Connors 81 Mary =. 50
Second race-Maldens: ceiling; mile. Dr. johnson
i8 Solitaire 10 Wariike l09; Avon !os HIS Grace los
Waiter Riggs los Tenapin los Blue Mass lu1 King or
Hearts i08 sprte JOG Half Mine loG Hartford lO6 In
ouisitive lO5 Ericsson 1903. Jersey Belle lOl
Third race-Selling; six fu-longs. Harry Reed Jos.
South side lO7 Tancred IMPORTED l03. Tinge l03 LADY
Richmond 100 Norway 9s Sleepy Dick Ss Red Top ~.
rio fy 81 Little Ella S5 Jessie Tara 80 First Light %
Fourth race-Handicap: mile and sixteenth Don
Alonzo 100 Comsnche Ill Candeabra lO5, Logan lo'.
Lizzie 81, Gold Dollar So
Fifth race-seiling firlongs Ioey ~ Addie 100
Gold Dollar Walco;t 100 Tom Tough loi NICK TO-
Nv GYMS lOl Old Dominion loi Arab lOl, Rcln lVJ.
High Penny 90 Polydora 30. George Dixon 93
sixth race-seven froIgs Flirt l0S. Merry Duke loi
vagahond iO4 l04. Royal George lO3 VOID lOl
Reiwood I0i Bishop 90 Derfarga 90 Boraveniur'
az Rama o. Jack OF Spades 49, Major General d. 'har
Ter 90 Son Malheur IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago. July 1G.-As usuai on Mondays there
was no stake contest on the programme at Wash
ineton Park and was declared off. Never
theess a good days sport was witnessed. -Four
heavily played favorites and one second choice
which should have been the favorte. won. and the
nublic had much the best OF the days speculation
probasco and Monrovia furnished the only close
finish OF the day, in the second race. which was at
selling weights six furlongs. Jack Richelieu was
an odds-on favorte. but his chances were Killed at
the start he being next TO the last In field OF
twelve. Probasco was also of badly. but Perkins ms
Monrovia had killed their chances by setting the
mace he came with rush on the END and by gu.
peror riding managed to beat Monrovfa In the last
lump BY a short head. Twobts. who rode Mother
~ Pearl fell of after going under the wire, ana
was badly hurt. Summaries:
first race nve furiongs-Diggs. lE Qrvingl. to
. won: The Princess. los "a Clayton) 10 J. sec
ond: Tremor. Ill &C.. Weber,, 40 to !. third Time
1:0lA. ~
second race. selling; 6 furlongs-Probasco. per
20 70 won: Monrovia, 90 "a. Clayton) 20 to
/. second; Gold Pam 50 (E. Jones)' 10 l. th'ro'
Time. ia ,,,,,,
Third race: one mile and twenty yards-wiiiiam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
HIGHEST of all in Lcavenng Power-Latest u s. GOVT Report
R3H!A!!! Rsk!H$
ABSOLUTELY pUFE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

noon Babcock concealed himself near me coop anu
watched Presently he saw a large BACK cat aP
nroach steaithily and he allowed II TO enter tne
coop He the cat seize chicken by c .ne apd
made a prah al the intruder. The cat, instead OF
reireang upon him ersey WIN n Sef had no
ve,non lie protected his face from the asSaults
Of the cat with his left arm. and tried 70 sehe sG
A. ,rinu,es Five times the animal liked us
fangs in his arm and arm and shSuider T Refe
deenlv ga shed by It's sharp claws. fihaly f'ap
cnoct nv a nuick movement secured hold on the
cats neck and using both hands sGueezed w"
showed wonderful strength. but Babcock nein Oh
until the struggles ceased Or. Goldberg or Nearny
dressed HE wounds and said he did not tninK there
would be any serious effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
PRIEST TO FIGURE IN \ WILL CONTEST

4 PRIEST TO FIGURE ~ \ WILL CONTEST.
Mrs. Mary Kelly. widow, died Mt her home
M 100 Huron ST. on June % last leaving an estate
valued al several thousand dollars. the properly
consisted Of the house In which Mira Kelly HVed
and which she left TO the Rev. Father . mare
rector 81 81 Authonys Church. In Manhattan
a,d near Milion-st.. for n consideration OF S''"''
,,i rb tho priest had advanced her on the property
Father O.Ifnrr was the woman's spiritual ADVISER.
Sine. h.r death iwo heirs have put ia claim TOT
, rorflan ~ the estate. and : lively hght Is 'N-
l.,frl over tho disposition or IN" property N'i'Ik
Inc claimants 90 the estate and the leghtc" uhucI
H.. only viii left hy the deceased u FRANK :
Harlow assistant secretary and cnFhler o. th'
Grrert5lnt Savings Bank. Another IS James Kelly
70 nor new 81 Mrs. Kelly. lie j. ~ present IN pon
session ~ the house. ana refuses 10 give II up
Two Ja,4 before Mrs Kelly died Mr. Harlow al
,.ol h.~ MS 90 her money matters ana an" mace
"A viii hcqucnthlng All her property TO MIN. l n
kno,u - Harlow. Mrs Kelly decided IN" Huron-st
hDrs. 10 Father p'ftnre The deed Of the properly
Vas not recorded until tho day 81 Mrs hrlN
1.,,h Tho nephew. james Kelly. was then heard
~ ror tn. first time. and AZ once took possession
- tho house on his return from the funeral
Father oIiare said yesterday that the Court
would settle the dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
wovay BICYCLE RIDER RUN Dowy

team driven by Louis C. Segner OF No. ~
Amsterdam-ave.. who accompanied by Ed
ward Coogan twenty-five years old. OF No 35l
East Fourth-st. ran into a a bicycle
at one hundred forty ATHEIST. and Seventh
Sunday afternoon. The bicycle smashed and
the woman had severe shaking up
Mounted Policeman Nevins Of the Highbridge
station arrested the men at one hundred and
Nifty third-st. and Seventh-ave. and locked them
up The woman went OF with her damaged wheel
in the mean time and her name could not be
lea armed
tce Burke in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning charged with reckless driving Siegner
was fined q and Coogan was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
pLAINFIET.D.

John Newman. a son Of Michael Newman. Of West
Fourih-st .ad OF fourteen years. WAS suing
with a number Of companions on railroad hIi'fr
sunday evening when he was apparently attacked
no hvdronhoi,la The BOYS with him tried 20 con-
troll him but he broke away and ran about froih-
ing al the mouth and barking Ike dos. SlN in"n
were required 20 hold him while Policeman van
berweg procured strait Jacket The boy was
fastened In this and taken 10 his home pnrlne the
struggle the boy bit Nicholas Kelly. Young Sew
man was attended by Dr. Boone. who va. mol
positive what the boys ailment was lie refused
water when Il was offered 10 him. III" WAS bitten
on the hand by dog four years ago. ana MS par
ents believe he Is suffering from the effects ~ ih"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
KN1cKERBocKER TENNIS TOURNAMENT


There were two or three excellent contests I'm
the open handicap tennis tournament Of the
Knickerbocker Tennis Club. which was continued
yesterday afternoon on the courts at e-hundrcd-
and-fOrtieth-st. and ST. Ann's-ave. One contest A
decidedly close match bctwecu Arthur Taylor. OF
the West Side Club. and Hamilton. Of the Knicker-
booker, was stopped by darkness. each player
having scored got. Little Hague. Of the East
Orange Tennis Club. played some capital strokes
against Alfred Taylor. and scored an interesting
contest In two straight sets. Hague is looming
up as a dangerous competitor for first prize" The
Cragin-Paret contest attracted most attention. not
much by the excellence OF the play by the
closcness Of the Paret lost the first and
the second. Both players seemed afraid 10 hit
hard In the third. but Cragin secured lead Of
20 Then the New-York Tennis Clubs repre-
sentative went all TO pieces. allowing iaret to win
six straight games and the match. No contests
were played in the doubles which will probably be
Mems single. preliminary round)-II Howard. New
York Tennis club 49,. beat A. B. Hall Knicker-
booker Tennis club 1half 3d. b. default.
First round-Alfred s TAYLOR. West Side Tennis Clu,
10 beat Charles w Chadwick Knickcrhockcr
Tennis Club 90. 60 G-3. Alfred TAYLOR. West side
Tennis 10 against r. Hamilton. Knickerbockrv
"A Mast Georgetown University 49,. beat Alfred G..
clark Knickerhocker Tennis club scratch CO O..
/ Pnruev par~t, Lenox Tennis Club (Owe 10 beat CAL
houn Crugn. NcwYork Tennis club lowe 30. - G-l.
ca
Second round Frank y. Hague East Orange Tennis
club lowe I5J Alfred :. Taylor. West Side Tennis
club (Owe half 49,. C., ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Rapid Transit Commissioners, No 256 Broad"ay'
p.
State Lunacy Commission inquiry Park Avenue
Hotel. 1890 a.
Brighton Beach races 2:30 p. m.
Chinese smuggling cases. United States Court
New-York- Washington baseball match. Polo
Grounds. D.
Dock Board special meeting.
Holy Cross Lyceum excursion 10 Oriental Park
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. noon.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Music in Mount Morris and Rutgers Square parks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN.

THE SEASIDE GLIB GETS ITS LICENSE.
IN" application for q license 10 permit a'h'''I'
contests 10 Dee carried on the house OF the Seaside
,.,t.,f. ,.inh rora, Island was renewed by Police
Justice. TIghr yesterday Mayor Schieren r'i"rTl
him 20 License clerk Jacquiarl, Of the city 'Ierk
office 20 whom a copy Of the writ secured from
Judge Gaynor directing the Mayo 70 license N'
,i,.. b,I h..n s.nt Mr. Jacquillard wanted 10
know whether a nrst-clasS or -"cond-ciass lceiis
was wanted The frsi-class license costs S.V ana
T.. f,r , hall seating 7O) persons. \ second-c ~
license costs one half much and ls for a ma
seating less than 90 persons. As the hali OF me
pouS a nrsi-class license was granted ana the Zee
Of $50 was pAI by Police Justice 11Bhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

Steamer state OF california OBJ Braes from Ne"''"
July g. arrived a Glasgow July IL 81, rr,y
OLDHAM Dutch. HouSen. from New
: for Boulogne ard Rotterdam. passed Prawie w.
July 10. ....,. o., Ses.
steamer Slavopla Ger, Schmidt, from stettih i0' '
York passed Lewis Island July 10. . ,,. a
steamer Hekla dam. Laub. from New-fork 'u"e "
arrived Copenhagen July 10. III. i'm.
Steamer Gotha GER, schmidt from New io'N '
arrived AT Swinemunde July II ,..,,,, ~
Steamer Norge DAM hnucsen, sailed from s'e''
New York July II. -. >.r.Ych
Iuly | arrived ~ Hamburg. July IL. -. ruy
steamer Excelsior Ger. Muller from Ne"-i0'" -
. arrived a Hamburg. July 10 . - ,.- No.
Steamer Persia oier). sailed from Hamburg io' ~
York. July IS. 49,. vo,k Juse
Steamer Loeb Maree Obj. Allison. from New ~
% arrived al Massluis. July a. a., ,-,, Rot.
Steamer Schedam Dutch Brouwer sallru "N"'
terdam July 10 for New York 80, x.r.Yoh
Maria n'ortl. Marreiros lV" '''
July T. arrived Lisbon, July 10 ,.-L arr,yet d
steamer Vera Ger. POhle from New-iofA "'''
Gibraltar July 10 and proceeded for Genoa yo-k lure
steamer Endesyor orr. Thompson. from NeS i
II vi, San ander arrived Al GENOA. July work lure
steamer Initiative dtan. Torrrnte' from Ne"
% arrived at Genoa July IT, ,, Sorrento fs
Steamer Alsatia lBD, swain sailed h"" 49,
New York. July IL o, ,or Nsw-Yora "
rived Alden July II"