davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Aug s-Bo,h the Colts and Reds played
ragged fielding game to-day. but Anson's men nix
me bali harder Cross was well punished from
~. 70 finish while Sratton managed 10 80
.s he hits enough to prevent disaster Attend
sace' 800 Score:
ssancinnati ....................2 -
eso ........................S "
sbasehits-Cncinnatl Il. Chicago IS. Errors-Cin-
s,a su Chicago s Ratterles-cross ana -'u' P"' ;
sde''on and Kittridge. Tmpire-McQuaid
louisville Aug s-The st. Louis club put
pa splendid fielding game today. but could no,
W Aenatee and this caused its defeat. pete
s'esning the gladiator" reappeared or the Louis
grounds and received a hearty welcome - or" ~
Former admirers. He is playing temper atLS o. ~
~. pace. and made the hit responsible 'of 81
s.ss only run Attendance. 300. Score:
eoss .......................0 ! .
,''le ......................1 D
LaSSS.sssts-st Louis 5. Louisville s. ErrorsLS''
b"s Louisville 3 Ratteries-Hawley ana I"lhe-
~ henafee and Grim. Cmpire-Hurst
1Auourg. Aug s-The home team won to-day 9
~e by hitting the ball hard and often while men
r ~ On bases. While the visitors made strong
uys ssg IN batting. their hits were not as pro1uc-
~ runs as those OF the Pitsburgs. Attendance
slv.land o,nnoo o.
n'o'S ......................l o XII
hss e'Ns-Ceve'and A. P!ttsburg - Error. Cleve-
Ehrs.~ Pittsbure 4. Batteries-Young and thinner
~ and Marritt. Umpire-Hoagand.
$50. .0s'on' Aug 6-The Senators had fairly good
,a e 70 win to-day up to the seventh inning. when
49,. - MADE bad errors. which. combined with sub
.-s.snt errors and heavy batting by the home team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Giants started last night for Washington
where they Will play the next three days The 10
al team will also play in Baltimore before return
rs 10 home grounds.
Buck" Ewing has been Internationally released
BY The Cleveland club.
Westevelt and Clark gave lamen;ably weak ex-
istlon OF pitching yesterday. No team IN the
League could win against such handicap:
he New-York teams defeat was costly one as
ns local representatives. are now IS points behind
~ Champions
Anson's Colts have braced UP wonderfully, ana
Ne Chicago team is winning with alarming reyu-
aniy. Poor pitchers have been Ansons UouD'e
Us year
he fire hend has been proving a disagreeable Wis
sm lately al the bal grounds over the country
s7ptrs,itious people maintain that now that u1re
ave been three hres-in Boston. Chicago ana Unit
tpha-the epidemic has spent its force EXtd
frautons against fire have always Dcen ''hth
sihe Polo Grounds and al Eastern Park AZ tne
no Grounds no paper refuse Is allowed 10 -
san under the stand and one or two men are al
sys on guard and wax under the stana. ! We
ntnbers OF the FIRE patrol are on guard AT East
IN Park during a game.
large party Of New Workers. Will start fof az
tncre on FRIDAY morning 20 witness the New YORK
sames In that city on Friday. Saturday ana MOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TENNIS EXPERTS At NORWOOD PARK
CHAMPION wRENN DEFEATED BY LARNED-IN
TFREST IN THE TOURNEY

Long Branch. y. j.. Aug CST >c'aD.-A fashion
able gathering mot At Norwood Park. owned by
Mrs. Norman l.. Munro. this afternoon u witness
the opening play in the invitation tennis tourna-
rront between five Of the foremos, American
perts. Champion Robert II Wrenn made his first
appearance this year in tournament IN this Vi
ciniiy. coming directly from his summers literary
abors al Cambridge. Mass. W \. Larned came
from his tennis successes at Southampton. and. with
Richard stevens. tho veteran "a ket wlelder or
Hobokcn. Malcolm Chacc. the expert from Prov
dence. and NJ F. Goodboiy the British crack. COM
ple;ed the list Of contestants All the players are
prominent candidates for Newport honors. and
each will watch carefully the play OF the others
The contests will be the best three in five sets the
same At Newport. The result OF thc tourney
therefore. will throw much light on IN" probabi"
victor ut Newport Wrenn mas not been PLAYING
in nrst-class condition This year. and. though MS
form to-day showed marked improvement over
his play earlier ia the season. Yet ne sii! Is ong
way from the shape necessary 20 defend success
fully the championship at Newport
The match scheduled f,r this afternoon was be
tween Iarned and Wrenn. and the former won IN
three straight sets. Tomorrow morning arnci
meets C;oodhOiy once more. and VIII try conclusions
with him for the third time In thre" weeks ~ 20
DAYS contest Iarned played MS usual hart-hittng
game sending the hall swiftly and accurately. and
srna shing with almost absolute certainty "fcnn
rather avoided the net. though he did vel when ne
dtd run IN Wrenn's strokes were good. hut lhck"i
the pace. accuracy and certainty which only con
slant practice gives. II Is expected 20 complete me
tournament on Saturday morning. The score or To-
DAYS contests follows, -
". A. Larned defeated r. D. Wrenn. 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TENNIS AT BAR HARBOR.
PLAY FOR THE MOSSELY HALL CUP
BEGUN
r . wRENN is THE PRESENT HoI.DER--THE PRE-

r p wRENN is THE PRESENT HoI.DER--THE PRE-
LIMINARY AND FIRST ROUNDS.
Bar Harbor. Me. Aug 6-The eighth annual tour
nament for the Mossely Hall challenge cup be
gun this morning J. S. Clark won the tournament
in 1856 r. J.. Beeckman In 1887 and 1885, J. s. Clark
again in 1889 V S. Hall in 1890 F. l.. Hall in 1891
and the present champion r. u. Wrenn, in 1892.
In 1898 no tournament was he'd, so Wrenn Is eS-
pected to come up this week and defend his title
This year. In addition to the singles. an innovation
in the shape of handicap doubles tournament will
be introduced
This morning Linton Landreth defeated II. A.
Curtis in two easy sets. So. @.
w. Gordon Parker. the Southern champion. who
won the Wentworth match last week. and defea ted
such men as A. T. Foote and c. r. Budlong. won
from George c. Hinchley. of Brown. IN two straight
sets. 81. IS
Alfred Goldman. OF Boston. had easy victim
in j. l.. Worden. ir. defeating him, 81 G-1.
". X Shaw. of the LongwoOd club. who won the
Kebo Valley tournament last week, defeated NJ.
Chace by default.
w. Gordon Parker and F. K. Ward. the Canadian
champion. were the winners OF the two import ant
patches PLAYED in the singles this afternoon. The
Parker-Landreth match was very pretty tennis to
watch although the result hardly at all doubt
full from the outset. Landreth excels in his ability
return almOs, all sorts OF strokes and he showed
this quality good deal after the score was q
against him in the first set which Parker won by
6-3 The second set was much slower. although
Parker again Outplayed his opponent. using many
deceptive cross-court strokes l.andreth tried 70
play on the defensive and lob, but almost every
The other interesting match Of the afternoon. be-
tween F X. Ward and G. r Herrick. was not
Glossy contested. Herrick was out Of form. else
the play might have been much more even. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
JOHN WCJRTEN UANTS 4 WIFE BADLY
HE HAS ADVERTISED FOR ONE BtT HIS 500 RE-
oUIREMENT SEEMS LIKELY To SPOIL
THE Plan


In the DAYS when Castle Garden the immi-
grant landing station Il served also the purpose OF
being "A successful natgmOnal bureau but IN these
degenerate days "a man who Is In search OF a "iie
ami who comes from The wild and WoOley West has
to 40 through the more commonplace form OF put
ting an advertisement In the newspapers lnat IS
what John McCarten Jill. but in the multitude Of re-
pills. which he received he remains SIN unsatisIed
John has turned hfty fal years and says he has a
farm OF $50 acres "tw-.ve mics from Hemingtord
Nebraska" with no debts or mOrtsag ,s lie ~
particular about the person whom he wants 10 DC
the partner OF his joys and sorrows.
Il want" said John. when seen by Tribune
reporter last evening ITO marry working Prot
estant girl II she suits me-. stout and sood-ookns.
IN dunn height from sixteen 10 Nv nty-eight y ars OK
age: she must have good character a when she
was nine years Of age and must have Sioc
How 60 you expec, to obtain such prize IN this
city in these hard tines he was asked.
We'll" answered Mr. McCarten. Il VIII not for
one thing receive any letters / have patent right
for the land and show receipt tor the IaNeS'
and women come 10 see me at No % lhIlu"
ave and not write letters II they hope TO succeeu
When asked about the character or ms larnl MI.
Mc('arten said that he had house on It when was
built of sjds and pastered with lime on the isue
fit for a president 10 1--we in. We won want Deer
or ice-uater either for that matter ne alIed, iUs
there is OF the finest we.Is III the "oi'u y" '''e
land he took care 70 say. - III.
This son Of Ireland is what Is known among MS
countrvmen as a landowner. as he comes from
the county Tyrone. in the north OF lrriand. Mr.
WcCarten tried the same method he Is now adopt,
ing once before 10 get = woman 20 marry him ara
vel he sticks to the 500 limit although that con.
dition is what prevented IL from pdh'lIs ou..
when h. made an effort in the same line few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ana improvement and tend'
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than Others and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs OF physical being will attest the vaiue
20 health OF the pure liquid laxative pr'hc'pies
embraced In the remedy. Syrup Oh Figs.
Its excellence Is duo to Its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
nerfect laxative: effect any cleansing the sys.
tern. dispeIlng colds. headaches and fevers. ana
permanently curing constipation: IL mas gwen
satisfaction to millions and met WIN INC ap
On the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
.n,n9 tham. and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance "a
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured oy the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name -
~ FYss. and beinx vel informed. you Will noe
saasnf anv substitute u offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FISCHER BEATEN At RAYONNE.
TOO RIG 4 HANDICAP FOR TIE WE4T SIDE ID
p1Ayrn TO OVERCOME RESULTS or THE
CONTESTS At LIVINGSTON g.

TON PIC HANDICAP FOR THE WEST SIDE CTI p
PLAYER TO OVERCOME RESULTS or THE
CONTESTS At LIVINGSTON. g
The BERGEN Point Tennis Clubs courts az Avenue
A and West Ninth-st. BayOnne. y. j, were again
the Mecca OF local tennis players Yesterday after
noon Many spectators were present The matches
between Gould and Fischer in singles ana the
douh,es contest between McEnroe and Hobart. Of
the Hamilton Club. and Gould and Miles. Of the
Orange club were the centres % interest GOuI1
defeated the West SIDE clubs crack player. the
odds given 10y Fischer being discouragingy heavy
He apparently made no effort for the deciding set
The NEWCOMERS were more successful IN the
doubles however. Miles and Gould started on well
IN the first set, bu, the Hamilton team steadily i'm
n,oved its volleylng and. aided by Goulds eA-
haust!on from his efforts IN the singles, cap'ur''
the second and third sets. McEnroe player "N-
celiently at the net but was weak on grohhd
s,rokes Miles ana Mri;nroe d.d some pretty
smashing while Hobart chopped cross c'nii shotS
in good style al times. Better lobbng won the day
for the Hamilton CRACKS The tournament VIII De
continued this afternoon. The scores follow;
Mems singles: handicap; first round Walter
Pitcher. New-Jersey a. G. (half thirty beat T.. ~
D,nsmore. West SIDE r. C. ohalf hft"en. by defanIt
Stewart Doubleday. Bergen Point T. C. 'hii"en'' at
II Howard. New-York r. G. 'owe nit"enJ, by de-
tauIt. Gustave " Lembeck. Danforth 7. G.
(scra,ch). beat f. X McEnroe Hamilton 7. G. 'o"e
nftecn), st II unfinished
Sc ond rouni-sy lney l.. mth. Berg PIT I. =
lowe fifteen, beat T.. a. Crowninshied' "csi sac
r. & lowe fftcen). e. e: clifford A. Ho,ln
or.nce r = lowe nftecn). beat Edwin J.. FISCHER
West side r G. lowe forty) G-& 81; D $500
Mems doubles; first round-Joh r Hopait aiid
T. r. McEnroe. Hamilton T. G., beat dt'D.r "
Miles jr. and clifford a Gould orange J. 80 D.
e.. Go.
The preliminary round OF the handicap Singles
was finished yesterday afternoon in the ciuD TOUR
nament Of the Staten Island Cricket 'iuD al Inv
inqaon one rather Interesting contest was decided
in ne doubles TIE committee has limited the PR
Uninary round In the doubles TO To-Day hin al.
~" niayed or defauIted on or before Friday. The
results ,-a... .o,,,1
Handicap mems singles preliminary round,.rf' j."
Richards jr. Gfteen). beat A X leaDony VI ~,
by default J. McGan uhree-qnartcr h'c'eW' "r Va
" II Burkhardt. jr. Oifteen-onej. 9 -; - VI,
Lewis (,hree quarter hfteen) beat Edwin hainaW
az ecn-one, 81 81: ". a. Peters lr NaIl.Hi-
teen) beat +. =. Ball dhree-quarter-h''ee"'' -
80 Ct , - d II NJ
Handicap doubles, preliminary round-h. AZ,
Peters and Howard Sade 0teen-one). peat J"nh
A. Mclean and Percy s. Youle 'qnarter-ni'eeh'
0 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs's YACHT WON.

Rod Bank. ~ j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The nrst OF
sories OF three yacht each for 500 SIDE De-
tween Superintendent Byrness Nancy ana FRED
oak.s's Enigma sailed here this afternoon IN
a light southerly breeze the distance wa ven
r,uae and owing 10 the light wind the oine was
sinu,' Captain Forman II. Smith held tne Nahcy >
tiIjer the Enigma being sailed by captain ino'',S
1oinidio SUPERINTENDENT Byrness yacni won ny
~, .ight minutes. corrected time. Inc yach.s
re cat rigged and in the twenty rS
o,bar race will be sailed on the South or -
h,,rv TO- morrow and "Wednesday the nhai Cox
test VIII take pafe race 500 entrance will be
sailed on the bay between the Enigma PROV
Sml'n Thinner regatta OF the shrewsbury iao"'
I'm all be sailed on august -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Oh, What "a Surprise.

WAT an agreeable enc. too. is exper,encad BY the
" misguided individual who has been ceaselcssly
amy dosing TO- past In the futile hope OF
- constipation. when drastic pills and notions are
TOT Hostette.s Stomach Bltters faithful
. ' OF nature. which does hs work wi,hou, gripping
-, n'ng but always enec,uaiiy Throw physic to
VIII, and use this benign and thorough laxative
nx. "e'es results which as,onish as well a. crafty
eo. "' use It, Not only a regular habit OF body but
p~ 'ees'ion and assimilation are restored by its
'a'e' the liver and Kidneys and counteracts
=. 70 rheumatism. In no case where 1, ia possbl.
s,..-> shouh Il. "-. ne DELAYED Fortify with IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
DIRECTLY MAKES A NEW WORLDi
RECORD.

THE FAST TWO YEAR-OLD son OF THE CHAM
PION DIRECT PAGES a MILE IN 2:l2
Buffalo Aug Ga worlds record was made
al the Buffalo Driving Park this afternoon ana II
occurred In the iwo-year-old pacing class. wncn
has all day ,ong been the principal topic OF me
track and the great betting contest OF the four.
Directly and Carbonate. not only the best two-year
ODDS that were ever brought East but the best TWO
that ever irod the turf al each other with 90
or-die determination. IL vas "A battle from wire 10
wire. and when 1t was finished new WORD : RECORD
was established Directly the son OF a champion
won and in 2I2 lowering the best race record for
colts OF their age from ppm. The previous best
record was made by the hlly Lena HILL who last
year won a heat at Dallas. Tex. in 2:l2h. Oniine
paced a mile in All In 1892. but II was an exhibition
performance and his race record was 4aSst 20 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
rps uESOy'S BODY Not FOUND.

The steam canalboats John Lang and J. F. Moul-
,on which were In collision and beached at Old
Hen. L. L. were pumped up by Bakers wreckins
tug John Fuller and towed to Ne"-forK yester-
day for repairs.
The body OF Mrs Jameson who was drowned AZ
the time OF collision. has not been recoVeret. she ~.
height and weighed about 1856 pounds A.,
Captain T. D. Jameson, No. y Soutn-st.' Se~
yo,k will nav s25 reward for the recovery or the
hnflN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Ills WIEE'S THROAT CrT

Flndlay Ohio Aug 6-When John Oman, farmer
living eight miles southwest Of this ciiy' returned
home late on Saturday night he found his wife DEAD
in bed with her throat cut from ear 10 ear.
She had been dead for several hours. The theory
OF suicide was al first accepted but ali the evidence
seemed point TO 3 deliberately Planned muroer:
Five Years ago the Oman house was entered IN the
evening by a gang of maskel robbers who oounf
gagged and tortured the family into conlessins tNe
made Of score of parties. and several were re-
Gently sent to the pententiary II IS supposed 'hess
prosecutions melted the present crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

gave the Bostons twelve runs when they should have
been retired with two That inning settled tho
game Maui pitched good game. but his support
was extremely weak and he got discouraged The
game was called at the end of the eighth inning TO
enable the Washingtons to catch a train Attend
ance. 1882. Score:
Boston .'.........................O o 012 lis
Basehts-W ashngton II, Boston 10 Er:ors-Wash-
ington g. Batteries-Maul and Mcclure: Staley and
Tenney. Umpire-keefe.
Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE game with Baltimore
was postponed on account Of the fire which de-
stroyed the grandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

rectly holds the worlds race record for two-year-
ODDS as well. The hero Of the hour Is small DacK
colt by Direct, who was the phenomenal PAGER or
1892. having beaten Ha, Pointer twice. and he Is
son OF Director-2l7-the champion OF race sres
The dam Of Directly Is by Naubec full brother to
the old champion Thomas Jefferson who won sen
sa tional stallion Buffalo many years ago.
Directly resembles his sire closely. and IL quite the
greatest performer that has yet appeared on the
turf.
The first day of the second week OF the Bunalo
race meeting was a beautiful one. The sun shone
brightly, and "A light wind swept across the park
not strong enough to interfere with fast going
but fast enough to make the day an ideal one The
track in better condition than any day hereto
fore during the meet, and the spectators were
prepared for fast racing and close finishes, ana
not disappointed.
Alar had no difficulty in winning the 2:23 trot,
and captured II in three straight heats. FRANK
l.. seemed dangerous In a couple OF heats. but did
not have enough speed for the Acantara mare.
first two heats. because OF the condition OF ms
driver Bramley. who not at his best General
Turner substituted. and went on ana look the
next three heats and the race.
The 230 pacing furnished the real racing or the
day. and when ;he sun went down and business
was suspended for the day three horses each had
two heats. Ella Eddy. by Jerome Eddy: Daisy
yuma composed the trio In the fourth heat Daisy
went the route in 2I2 a remarkable performance
FOR green PAGER. and one that gives promise or
future greatness About 800 people saw the DAY =
racing. on Thursday Fantasy will go to lower her
mark OF 20s'.. SUMMARIZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race Selling i've fIrl,ngs. Judge Morrow ~,
pnor Jonathan 40 darmrite 1O7 Darkness lOi lAk"'"w
o7 Rily i}oy 100. Frank II Harf 1905 Republic iot
NnutIecn ioi DerDurcet lO3. Tiger i"' h"''
Hawk l03 Fcnella iO2. Phyllis r. lO2
Second race Selling. mill" Equation l", 'o n
no Irtle Bravo Iu2 Walter Riggs l02 Avon lo-, Rama
i12 CIarus 10 Charter 90 Milan ~. Sarcasm ~
Third race Maidens: six fnrongs milton J., ~
Tr,urs rs Turref lis shadow us. Dane" colt m
,ryt" iis fhsndos rs Peter Jackson ils. Albert A.
10 LADY Kngh, ii5 Mckee 10. May irwin Ito:
imyarIc rs Judge Gleason il5 Jennie a. l5 Rose OF
Arizona hy Il5 49,
Fourth race-IIandicap furongs Nick lC6 ,telt
M. I,r Garne IO3 Lord IInwkestone ioi. Black Hawk
u.s. Merry Duke "a. Avon "o. Equation ~ fanwhY 81
Nespasan -
lack Rose Speculation lOC Best Brand lpo it,h
I1mond 100 Woodchopper 100. Rem 100. lro'ha I"''
Hardy Fox l05. Adjourn 1903
sixth race-One mile and a sixteenth Harry Alonzo ~
81 Anthony I34 Trouble 1872. Lake ~ Sir Tom H.
Leigh l2g Ironsi1es i2l. Half Breed us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE PECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn vs. Baltimore. at Eastern Park. Brookiyn'
Washington New-York. at Washington
Boston Philadelphia. at Boston.
Piitsburg VS. Cleveland. az Pi'tsburz
louisville We ST. Louis. al Louisville.
Chicago Cincinnati, AZ Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
nnNnIrInN 0F PIcHARD CROKERS MOTHER

Mrs Croker the mother Of Richard Croker. VINO
is III at the home OF her daughter Mrs. ""'am l.
Ienkdns at Rosebank s. L. was said late last even
Inc n he resting easily. sbout year ago Mrs.
croker fell and injured her thy and this, coupled
vita advanced age. makes the present illness
serious one Richard Croker was a. hts mother
bedside all morning. but In the afternoon seeing Il
change for the better. he came up TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
r.,1rrr or Az INVESTMENT COMPANY

Kansas city. Mo. Aug. 1.-THE Gassard Invest
ment Company made an assignment to-day for the
benefit OF its creditors The liabilities are stated 10
no 1897 2s3 and the assets s32l.3j0 EXPostmaster
NofYeinger was named assignee. The heayiest
losers are In New England The company dealt
nrjnrinaily In bonds Bad loans and stringent
times are said to have caused the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
moo, SELLERS DEFY THE POLICE.

rro, n Y. Aug 6-The proprietors in the horse,
racing poolrooms in this city were ,Ca 0' rsev
police today close eth their mp pa eec 90, :" the
refused ana thew are selling pools and mep pe
conduct telegraph s sansns who wish to bet and
s sSn hstt,na itself IL not hlesA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beechaln's
pills
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
ryPF RACES on THE MARION.

Vallejo. Cal. Aug. 6-For three hours yesterday
fire ragged on the United States man-of-war Marion.
which was locked at Mare Island last Monday
The fire was confined the wardroom and the shell.
room on the port side and was difficult TO reach IL
heing necessary TO cut through the side OF the snip
ana down through the deck. The vessel Ii built OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

birmingham. aug. 6.-The quarter-m'e trial race
for wbeemen was won here to-day by A. \. Iim-
norman. His time was y % seconds IL,
AGAINST time with flying starts. Zimmerman
t,e was tho best Banker second In - 20
seconds and Wheeler third in " 40 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
SAILOR cRrcKEr- PLAYERS DEFEATED

SAILOR CRICKET PLAYERS DEFEATED
The staten Island Cricket Cubs second eleven
PLAYED the team ~ he steamship Majestic az l.v-
.ngstbn. : T. Yesterday afternoon and won by %
runs T. McKlmneI ia the besi batting for the
steamship men. and r Wilcox and 7. Foyer ooih
s-cureI double figures For the home team. II. c.
Wrgh. did the best batting. while a. Gum, j.
Og.iby and +. : Jevons secured double figures The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
r,,,r prJ-ND At ASBI'RY PARK

Asbury Park y. j.. Aug. 6.-The score or the
final round In doubles of the tennis tournament
=, ,,a coleman's ground resulted in the victory OF
o. o. larson and ButterwOrth over Peterkin ana
strong as follows: IS, 81, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

AT Wilkesbarre-W ilkesbarre 4. Buffalo g.
Al Scranton-Scranton !. Providence A.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Springfield I.
At hamton-Binghamton ~, Erie 6.