davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago. July 3l.-Hutchison gave delightful
surprise TO his friends to-day The worn-out veteran
had all kinds of curves and n-ball speed
first and two-bagger by PETIT in the ninth-and
would have been shut out but for Ryans muff of
Score:
S si %G%'S. .:::.::S SIl
Basehits-St. Louis .. Chicago II. Errors-St.
Louis 4. Chicago 3. Batteries Rreltenstein and
Lynch.
Pittsburg. July 31.-The home team won a lively
game from the Reds to-day. Ehret was hit freely
In the first two innings. and this. with loose field
Ing. allowed the visitors 10 six runs. Ncol
was then substituted. and the home team played
fine uphill game. Hoy took sick in the ninth
inning. and relieved by Parrott In the tenth
inning with the bases full. Parrot was called IN
from the field. and took Dwycr's place in the box
bali and the winning run was forced over the
Payed
WAS in the box Attendance. 1900 Score:
f fipGSn1! :::::::::::S III
BasehitsoCincnnati H. pittsburg lS E PdOrs,,
Gafney.
Cleveland. July 3i.-The Spiders and Colonies
broke even to-day. In the first game the home club
batted victory in the tenth inning. In the
innings and this coupled with several bad errors.
gave them an easy victory. Attendance. 100"
Score
First Game.
J tC%isyills .........ss S $Iis
Basehits-Louisville II. Cleveland II. Errors,
Louisville 6. Cleveland T. Batteries -Hemrnlng ana
Weaver; Mullane Young and O'Connor Umpire
Hurst.
Second Game.
4 @9"isyills ...........SS S Gi
Basahits-Louisville II. Cleveland Errors
Cleveland 2 Batteres-Mcnefee and Grim; Young
and thinner Umpire-Hurst
Baltimore. July 3l.-The witness or ftchers
Mercer and Sullivan allowed the Orioles to break
their losing streak to-day. Mcmahon was effective
Attendance. 100. Score:
Washington ..........0 0 o
HaitImor. ...............0 2 0 XII
Basehits- Washington S. Baltimore H. Errors
Washington g. Baltimore . Batteries Mercer,
Sullivan and Mcclure: Mcmahon and ROBINSON
mir II Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE CRICKET MATCH A DRAW.

Hamilton ont, July sl-The Philadelphia con-
cludcd their two-days cricket match with Hamil-
ton TIT. evening. At O'Clock time was called ana
the home eleven with the loss OF nine wlckets had
nut together "A splendid score OF 2Is 1t was
genuine surprise to the Quaker CITY men on ac-
count o. the easy manner In which they pun the
Hamitons ont IN their first venture IL was
model day for The game The weather was nne
o,t a.,lyh,,uIlv cool The attendance much
larrcr than on the previous day. The features OF
to-d,y's play were the really fine cricket put up
hv the home team and the splendid stands made
esnrci,llv those ~ f. Martin and Dixon. Inc
former batsrnan made So. which consisted or II
f,nr4 4 thrces s twos and - singles. Dixon con
trlbu'cd & In grand style. which consisted OK )
f,urs ,hrces twos and Is singles.
Tn, total for Hamilton second inning, with one
,,i,te, IN fail was 27S Their first inning netted
IN runs a total In two innings OF 3S The Phla-
de,phlns scored 233 IN their first inning The match
az declared a draw. This match ends the Phla-
deiphias Canadian trip. They Will return home
Mt. ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
OCEAN GROVE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.

CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIvERsARY-oUT
GROWTH OF THE LITTLE MEETING IN 1869.
Ocean Grove. n. j.. July 81 tSpecaD.-This 10
Ocean Groves twenty-ifth birthday The anniver-
sary celebrated with a special outdoor meet
ing from $50 80 o'clock this evening in Thomp-
sons Park the spot where the first Ocean
Grove prayer meeting held twenty-five years
ago. A stand had been erected near the great white
vase which marks the place where the first
meeting was held, and from this platform the
speakers addressed large ga herring OF people. Dr.
Alday read the Scripture lesson. and Mr.. Ross Of
fered prayer. The Rev. Dr. f. II. Stokes. president
OF the association presided and made an interesting
address. in which he gave an account OF that first
Ocean Grove meeting, which was attended by only
twenty-five persons. OF whom he was one. Presi-
dent Stokes spoke Of the desolation Of twenty-five
years ago contrased with the JOY OF the present to
many people Thirteen thousand religious services
were the result OF the meeting Of twenty-five peo-
pie twenty-five years ago.
Last night 1900 people met in the Auditorium ana
listened TO three-mnute addresses by the Rev. DR..
Franklin. Mr.. Hughes Dr. Wallace and Messra
Evans. Daniels. Van Kirk. De Haven and Dickey.
Mr. Sweeney gave his first hymn composed ST1r, tGr
Yatman and Mr.. Meyers followed with pthy and
stirring remarks.
At the close OF the hour procession was formed
with DR.. Stokes at the head The anniversary ad-
dress was delivered in the Auditorium at ococ ax
this evining by the Rev. Or. j. K Day, Chancellor
OF Syracuse University. His theme was agrees
sive Evangelism. Inc topic DeloTe the young peo-
pies meeting to-day was Jesus. the Only Wise
Cod" Mr.. Yatman spoke on The Holy Spirit
Teaching Discernment The Rev. Dr. George
Hughes OF New-York. Editor OF The Guide to
Holiness" spoke at the holiness meeting on May
the Day. OF Peentecost Ever Come at Ocean Grove'
II 80. When" ~.
Tomorrow the National Temperance Camp-Meet-
ing under the auspices OF the National Temperance
Society and Publication House Will begin and con-
tlnue through the week. Several or the old workers
for temperance the programme among them
Colonel Balm the eloquent kentuckan; Edward
General Howard DR. Lawson and Dr. Mngins. The
Rev Or H. j. Burrell OF the Collegiate Reformed
Church OF NewYork. will appear for the FIRST time
in Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
cor. P1TTTSON on THE LABOR SITUATION
CAUSES THAT GAVE RISE TO THE LATE IN
INDUSTRIAL DISTURBANCES.

INDUSTRIAL DISTURBANCES.
1b,c,co Ju,v 3l-Governor Robert f. Pa:tson. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. departed for the Eas; to-day by a
water route. Before taking the boat he was asKed
how the recent coal miners strika mad ahec'ed Ms
state.
..Va had trouble for A white" said the Governor
'but II has all died down now. and matters are be-
ginning 10 assume a peaceful aspect again han
troops out for two weeks but there was nothing
for them to do. and called them back.
we have peculiar condition OF anairs IN our
mining districts at the present time. You see the
m ners are working for 20 cents ton Ihey can
get out about three tons a day. but they nave 10
nav probably Is cents day for OIL. lamps etc, so
that they make on an average about 81 10 Il ua!'
The operations have TO compete with me mines IN
the Pocahontas district in Virginia where the men
work for 20 osnts ton. The operators OF course
ar. engaged In a deadly competition. Some OF the
Virginia miners who work for 30 cents get up INTO
"a. pernsvlvania districts and are willing 10 work
a, the same rate They mostly men without
families and can afford 10 do 50. while our miners
outside Of the ignorant foreigners. are mostly mar
riei and have families TO take care Oh H. COM
pe:itlon In wages the objection to the cheap Foreign
Iaborer.. the strife between the mine operators and
the N dire OF the Pennsylvania miners TO get 90
rate In face OF all these obstacles have
produced the situation that exists In the state to-
az They were the primary causes OF the labor
troubles and strikes that have occurred during the
lAs r year rsaent commercial and financial depression
l., ~, - had as Others that have had. The
.ountrv has been plunged into financial panic and
trade stagnation about every twenty years IL
comes as "A natural consequence
People talk about oar emigration laws and the
,,any ~ foreigners who come here and work Tor
I'LL or nothing but they do not consider the busi-
mess side OF the question The steamship companies
10 nio cn ried Europe with their announcements
,o AIRY passengers to the United States and their
gsnts are working ndustriously to drum up trade.
155hnn the emlgrant who makes the trip arrives In
Waw York the railroads are ready to carry him TO
any part OF the United states and the newspapers
-, ad IN transaction by publishing the rates
and time cards Of both steamship. and railroad
,,nas All these concerns connected with the
ton OF the foreigners for the business there
is il IT, and the only way we can keep out people
mak,ng good citizens Of themselves Is to impose
fines and penalties upon the corporations which
make money out OF the passenger traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

LOWER TEMPERATURE IN THE EASTERN STATES.
Washington July 3i.-A disturbance OF slight energy
has moved eastward North Dakota and Is central
this evening near Moorehead. The pressure continues
relatively high the South Atlantic States out mas
given way somewhat in that region The barometer mas
r,so, IN tho Inner Missouri Valley and Northern
England The temperature has fallen over the Md
die Atlantic and New England States and the Upper
Missouri Valley the changes have been slight
showers have the Middle Atlantic States the
Middle Mississippi and Middle valleys. and local
rains reported the South Atlantic and Quiz states
and the Ohio Valley.
cer.-allv fair weather indicated for New England.
IN. lake regions and the Northwest. In the Middle.
south and Gulf States. the ONO ana lppes
Mississippi valleys showers will occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
THE OCEAN HOTEL ~ TROUBLE AGAIN.

Long Branch July 81 (SpeciaD.-The usual yearly
troubles OF the Ocean Hotel have begun. The prop
erty which was formerly owned by the Lelands.
was bought less than a year ago by a Phiiadephia
syndicate headed by J. w. PARROT, and this year
Michael J. Butler took the hotel to run on shares.
TIE syndicate agreeing TO foot the expenses. For
some time past there has been much uneasness
among the help OF the hotel growing out OF their
failure 10 receive the wages due them To-day mat
ters eliminated when the constable seized the wines
and liquors in the cellar at the instance OF BECK g
Co of New York. Thomas Fay. lawyer, also at
tached the bar fixtures for bill for legal services
There IL nothing to eat in the house No dinner was
served to-day. and the half hundred guests In the
hotel were obliged to get out and seek other quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
The Cool Breeze

lock. Bon Voyage Blondy's Victim Iamnnahy HAM,
Olivia and Charter also ran. Tim"-l"J't
second furonrs. Purse 500
IIazeihaich. by Dutch RollerBossom. io' 10 Ci'aarh
ionSbrok. iu1 'oss"tp
Spritc. lOi 'Ac I''''l'
solitaire Terrapin Golden Valley Bnsiris- "ert''
Zeta lilly and Nincty-sev"n also ran Ilil"-l'l'
Third race-Two-year-olis Purse 500
Clio My. by Tyrant-Clo. 0l ih.........., ,Taylorl
Nocality. .'HC aIh
Golden Gate. Tunyaric. Nlnevah. Cremona. Fantine'
Tytura. Monte Carlo Nermlion. Emulate My ana inc
lproar fly also Tme-l:i'-.
Fourth rac@-Oa- mile. Purse $500
Captain r. by Wanderer-Clio. 9G ib..... .(Neeie)
Herald. 100 NJ
Annie Bishop also Time-l;i2
Fifth racc-Five furlongs. Purse 500.
Berwyn. by Stratford-Ciazelie. 1oI fb.... uorgeto
Juigp Morrow
shelly Turile. Frank a.. IIarf. Panway, Equation.
Darkness. akevc Washer and Master Murray also ran
Time-lU2.
Sixth race-One mile. Purse 500.
Woolchoppcr by Forestcr-Bcunc Wood ia ID.
(lallard)
NespnS'ah IL
Bonaventurr .tlteN)
and Plenty also ran. Time-iAtA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Hampshire and Vermont far warmer IN inc
northern portions. variable winds
Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut parity
cloudy variable winds.
For Eastern New-York. generally fair; warmer In the
southern portion: variable WINDS
For Eastern Pennsylvania. showers slightly warmer IN
the eastern portion southeast winds
For New-Jersev partly cloudy; slightly warmer; south
winds.
For Delaware Maryland showers; slight changes IN
temperature: southeast winds.
For the District OF Columbia partly cloudy probably
showers In the evening slightly warmer; winds mostly
southeast.
For Virginia. local rains: slightly cooler: southeast
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. showers in the southern.
fair the portion cooler in the southern porton
southeast winds.
For Western New-York. fair slightly warmer: east
winds.
For Ohio. local rains cooler in the southern portion;
southeast winds.
For Indiana showers and probably thunderstorms;
cooler In the eastern portion. southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
Tine-2.l5.. All. 2:i7. 2i3|
m, ~ Aee pA(TNG- PURSE s. 900
oao CLASS TROTTING-TWO -YEAR-OiDS- fI RISE.
A TRACK RECORD LOWERED AT ROME

Rome. ~ v July 3l.The nth annual meet OF
the Rome Trotting Association opened Al hiVers'ne
PARK this afternoon. There were three races-'ne
227 class trottng: the PIG class, pacing anu '''e
free-for-all trottng and pacing. Inc oes' r"'e "'9
the 2I9 class II required seven heats 10 'ec'ne
49, ,,,r,er and in the second heat, Maud J.
lowered the track record from 2I5h to 2:4si. sum
marics:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
FAVORITES WIN AT BUFFALO.

Rr-RF-NsTEIN KEEPS Up HIS RECORD-MAscor
AND ROBERT j. TO MEET TO-DAY.
buffalo July 3i-Nothing OF sensational char
ac,er marked the opening dag OF the local Grand
Circuit meeting The three races on the cara were
all won BY favorltes but IN one race Il looked az
though the best horse did not win. This was IN me
opening contest the 2:3o trot. Newcastle TOOK 'he
first heat handy in 2lj7.. but lost the next 20 SIX
,v-Six IN much slower time In the fourth hea'
Splan's drive was not exhibition OF winning
relnsmanshlp and. though he forced out the village
Farm colt In time that equnlled the first mile the
effort came too late do any good bu' IN" chanc'S
are that the desired object was attained map
sack Mccarthy also had mare in the same race
that Will bear watching further down the line 'o'
today 1, looked as though she was oHt only 10 b''
warmed up.
Rubenstein kept up ME excellent record ana capt
u,e1 the %, pace off the reel by going three good
Miles IN PIP He was no. forced In any one OF
them and predictions are now numerous tha' ne
,,nl no the side wheeler tina. Will finally lower me
colors OF game little Robert j. THIS pacing PM
ronenon Of 1894 Is certainly worli-beater ana u
rov, going in the best OF style. Even after MS race
today ne was sent work-ou; mile IN company
with Axel and beat out the trot by hai-'hs'" !"
The two-vear-o!d event easy 'or Marie ~,
hearted daughter 81 Patron. ana slr W., 1.p
two miles necessary well within herself Miss hhts
kept near her IN the second neat ana ~ HA'Ds"' III
The act In the first but neither couil 90 N" Up
act hy Marie D. Tomorrow caro- hcint 80 VIZ
special race between ROber, J. i2N1. am pa - -
3O0 and horsemen are wondering Genera lH r.
ner is due TO cut a watermelo1 with the gei'ihs Dy
Deceive. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
OUTING AND GAMES OF a REPUBLICAN
CLUB

The annual outing and games OF the Federal
club OF the With Assembly District OF when
william II. Huber Is the leading spirit. took place
at Pleasant Valley Grove on Monday me he
publicans who have enrolled with the organiza-
lion Of the CITY and County OF New-York turned
Out In fun force. and took with them their wives
children and swecthcarts. and by D. m there
were fully 1000 people present The earlier part
OF tn. afternoon was devoted to me atnletic
On mes and as evening came on an excellent pahh
nlayed dance music II was nearly II o'clock when
the last OF the party left the grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
- iN LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA.
SSiDEGRooMs FOR THE MOST PART COULD

=. NOT HIT THE BALL
k.s,. July 3-Brooklyn lost 10 Phi,a-
n "-day through her inability 10 hit Harper.
ID 80. was only hit 10 any extent in the second
IA .. IN innings. and only one Of the six runs
n a., hennedy was easy for the home play
ncre MI, xith the exception Of Harper. making one
Yer nsssoEped the. game in the third inning but
ny ssvav nal g hours wait Il was resumed.
sslsc on innings were played, the game beng
s3,.. VII account Of darkness Attendance 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
rop TIE SEA CLIFF REGATTA.

THO seo clin Yacht Club will have Its iirst an
nua regatta oil Saturday august H. over .ne for
"l- ., Coo Gun. L. l. There VIII be classes nc, ior
course at sea and vawls cabin mainsail yachts,
Spsn yacht. and mixed RIFF Fire. the chaifman
mittee cohS ~ Taber W. A. Porter ana = o'e"-
son, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
HOW THE HORSES RAN.

Yesterdays racing at Brighton devoid OF any
Interesting features Lord Hawkstone the ia
voritc for the first race, and was heavily backed
BY the public. who forced the odds against him
down from $ 10 until to was the best price
quoted In the ring. Laughing Water. Caledonia
ard Charter were also supported. Doggett who
rode the last-naped caused the starter much
trouble at the post. ana when the nag Tell ne
pulled his mount up that he was LEFT at the
post Lord HawkstOnc won az he pleased by
three lengths from Caledonia, who was II neck 10
the good from Laughing Water for the place.
The starter complained TO the stewards about Dog
cett's behavior but no action taken. as II Is
said that Yesterday was the last day OF DoGsett =
stay at Brighton.
of the second by his owner and nearly every
plunger on the track The money fairly ralned on
brellas. From to against down 10 " TO on
the odds were freely accepted. Solitaire and Ha-
tors at to against their chances The story or
the race is easily told. as Gcrtic made the pace
Tor half me and then gay way 70 t ar,
brook with Sprite third, n length further away.
The third race was hye-furong scramble for
two year Odds. O. A Jones's clio 1lly. who was ~
10 | in the betting. by half length from
Vocality. who beat May irwin the favore.
Captain r. won the $500 purse for W Collapsed
DAILY. 1t Is probably the last race that the Con-
II was won in true DAILY fashion. Kecfe taking
Captain T. out In the lead. ana forcing the pace
rom dag fan to finish fairly carrying his oppo>
for an eighth OF mile. acting as II ne was getting
cunning, finished second with Lifeboat the favor
nerwvn sprcadea gled the field In the NTH race.
easily defeating Judge Morrow by two lengths. with
noueventure an even-money favorlte. could do
no better than to finish third 10 Woodchopper and
Vespasian who were first ana second In the order
named. Here are the results
First race-Five furicnss Purse 500.
Lord Hawkstone by Hawkstone-Euaiie. il3 N. 80:
'0'' 'a"",,."' dI Is.,,21 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

London. July 31.-At Goodwood To-Day 'ne 1,e"-
ards Cup OF 800 sovereishs' auueu ~ "a n. no
.oi,.s NJ 10 sovereigns each. was won by
s syr Bmndell Naples Gangway James 6 oonr,
2 1W was second and Lord Cadosahs Nou
Rail third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

s-Bo,,os Boston l. New-York g. First base ny er-
h.s Left on bases-ICston 10. New-fork =,
~ Nh IN ballt-On Nchols 2 off Rusie g. struck
~ ssnsos Z. b. Kusie g. Two-base hits-Iouny
a Hsj,,nce hit-Dayis. stolen bases-Tuckcr. "sfd
'>s-r,an;;, Double pay-Ruse. Doyle and Farrell
]nsiie Time Of game-1:ij.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures 10. Troy J.
AT Buffalo Buffalo 7. Blnghamton
AT Frie-Erie :. Wikesharre . ,
At Springheld-I'irst game. syracuse 10. spring
{ cid u: second game. Springfield T. syracuse l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
STILL AFTER THAT ONE-MILE RECORD

Waltham Mass. July 3i-IIarry c. Tyler IL RID
Ing in great form Notwithstanding the accident ne
met with In his trials las, Saturday This AFTER
noon In "A private trial. he lowered lsllss u ,1
lance in i5s rs which Is three-ffths OF a second
faster than the Chicago flyers time Yer WI WI
the records. and Butler will 20 for the hve-miie
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
LAMLEY.s RIDING TO BE INVESTIGATED

SARATOGA. July 3l-The stewards dissatisfied
with Iamley's riding OF Pierre Loril,ards Redowac
IN Inc sixth race this afternoon. and VIII nVesti-
gate the matter tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

selling: mile and sixteenth sauni.rer
no Kldecr lO7. Sir Rae 100 Nagabond lob
Tiny Tim 1906. shchnrs lC. WarlHe iV4. bright Eyes
lO3. Connors %. Charter ~
second rac~-Five flrlongs. 1l2. Black Hawk
ll2 Roland Reed i2 T~riapn liz Ironsies H. Larry
~ Rama 49, Little Bravo ll2 Linwood loh Iceland
100. Belle l07 SapIho lOi. Golden Valley l"f.
soprano lo7. Why Not II O1.
Third Selling. thrcequarters Of a milo Hanwel
l3 Apprentice los King Cold los sun Dart 100 Norway
Iol Euchrc lo3. Cora 1903 Peter Jackson l0l. Red Top
io1 Albert IOl. Northford I0i. Mckee ". FIRST
Fight "S
Fourth race-Threc-q quarters Of n mile SiroccO l2).
Hugh Penny 40 lO7 Lord iIav.sone %. Sarcasm
03. Clement %. Dr Garnett 90. rBnway ~.
TInh Selling. mile. Jack Rose 100 Laurel
IOj Rein O3. By 102. The Bully Loo. Jlt o2. Wat
terson lOl Pnctous 90 Gcorse Dixon oG. Little Matt o8
Equation ~.
sixth -Ste.plechase short ST. Anthony 6O
Flip Flap 49, Miles Sandsh $50. Harry Aonzo l1>.
Dashinc Charlie IA The Duaer IA. Duke of Applecorn
40 Dutch oven II 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
Time OF gnm. '' ' '"'p"' N"I"Po'.I.
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

I New-i ork VS. Boston at Polo Grounds New-York
inladelphia VS.. Brooklyn. a Philadelphia.
Washington VS.. Baltimore. Washington.
liusburg vs. Cincinnati. Pittsburg.
cleveland vs.. Louisville, at Cleveland
'hicago VS.. ST. Louis. a Chicago
Inc New-fork and Boston teams Will play again
az the folo Grounds to-day. Meekn and Stalcy
may be the pitchers >'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01

BROOKLYN.

brooLls, hadelphia 8. Brooklyn l. First base by
,shN bass Left on Notwithstanding T. BrookIyn
Snpson. Kennedy 2 by Harper Z Three-b hits
ma Hsmilsan ran Twobase hits-Daiy. Tredway
a.. Stolen hss thompson Sacrifice hits-fsoyie Hall
rpH. Douh,s =, Hamilton g. Boyle Cross thompson
pays-sullivan and Boyle Wild pitckss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
DUFFY MUST ANSWER.
GOVERNOR FLOWER TAKES ACTION.
TIE SHERIFF OF wEsTCHEsTER CALLED UPON
TO SHOW CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT BE
REMOVED FOR ToLERATIHG LIT
TILE MONTE CARLO"

Albany. July 3i.-Ciovcrnor Flower to-day Issued
on ,ial orl'r directed TO Sheriff Duffy. OF West
chester County. directing him 20 NOW cause why
he should not be removed from hs Office Tee
Sh.r!T has eight days In which TO h.e an answer 10
the charges which are preferred by Il. G. Jayne. OF
New York. Neglect and darclicton of duty in office
IN falling 20 close a gambling resort known "a
Little Monte Carlo a. the substance OF what 3
brought up against Duny. copy of the charges
mAle against Duny has been mailed 10 MN, anu an
answer Is expected ~ a fe" days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.S
800

In this diagram contlruius white line SHOWS tne
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trpunes selt'
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature observed a Pery's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. Aug !. l n. m.-The weather yesterday
was overcast most the day. and humid. though with
scarcely perceptible fall OF rain The temperature
ranged SO ~ degrees the average s'o De-
ing 3 lower than Monday ard ia higher than on the
corresponding day last year. H..
The weather Is likely to be fair and warmer to-oA"
With probably . shower In the course OF the oay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-01
acc rporrrNG-Pt,RsE 500.
Time-2.ZON. Z.2IA, 80
On CLASS PACING-PrRSE s'o
PURSE 500.

Icali'y,, p 2:i,X 2:IGI. 2i5. 2Io'.. 27.. 2;iSh
'' ,,prr-rOn- AI.I-TROTTING AND PAciN"'