davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE HORSE SHOW AT HOLLYWOOD.

THE HORSE SHOW AT HOLLYWOOD.
MANY THOUSANDS IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF PRIZES
West End. Long Branch n j. Aug. II (speciaD.
This was the second and last day OF the horse
show at Hollywood Park Socially and financially
the open air horse show must be voted sue
cess Just before the close OF the exhibition stock
company was formed and will. within the next ten
days be Incorporated. when the same people that
50 llberaly contributed this show Will open at
White Plains with nearly the same entries on Sep
tember y and o. on Friday 2coo tickets sold.
and to-day $500 tickets were taken in at the gate.
A novel feature OF the days fun the entry
OF four farm teams for special prize Of S. offered
by the Master OF the Monmouth County Hunt. +.
Mccarthy old man OF eighty. beat out his COM
pettors on speed and all points for the best APP
pointed farm rig. Following is summary OF the
days results:
Glass 49, for pairs OF horses shown TO private
buses 81 In money plaie-First, Nip and Tuck.
Mrs Frederick Gerhard: second. Ralph and Duke.
Maurice Untermyer; third, Lorna Doone and Fatima,
j. j. Rothschild.
Glass IA. for pairs OF horses shown to appropriate
a lay cay Harry S"fy secod ssm ana
Saaiin Joe Michiahan: third. Frank and Mars.
Mrs. r. II. spauldng.
Class Is. for mares gelings. shown under saddle.
IS in money or plate-First Ray and bay geldns.
Mrs W. Kotman second Good Boy bs and sIa bay
Il. Wasscrmann
Glass Il. for pair OF cobs ponies shown to APP
proprate traps So. In money or plate-First, Maybe
ami Lady Gay. Harry Mclaughlin second, Jennie
Wren and Prodigy. Joseph Livingstone third, Louise
and Fetiche Mrs. Frederick Gerhard.
Glass II. for four-n-hand. shown before a coach
body brake. So IN plate offered by cottagerF!rsi.
Defiance. Dashaway. Princess and Prince. New
York Coach Horse and Cob Company: second Nip.
Tuck. Fuss and Feathers. geldings Frederick Geb-
hard.
Class Is, or pairs OF horses shown before victoria
or cabrIolet ~, in money or plate-First Fuss and
Feathers geldings Mrs Frederick Gebhard. second.
coffee Black and MIX Grey. geldings Joseph Liv-
ingston; third Duke and Prince. geldngs, ;.
simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE RAT THE ONLY FAVORITE TO WIN.
INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT THE LONG ISLAND
PONY RACES


Tho racing was continued at the Parkway track
Yesterday with attendance that filled the grand
stand and clubhouse completely. Twelve book
makers went on the stands in the large tent an In
crease OF seven over previous DAYS OF the meeting
and they all had plenty to do New evidence was
produced at a meeting Of the stewards on Friday
night against the jockey Johnson. who rode Bel
wood In the third that day. and he was sus-
pended indefinitely The boy Evans who rode
Nellie c. on Friday. had his license revoked on the
ground of mcompetency. The stewards are deter,
mined that only honest and competent jockeys sha
ride at this track. Neumeyer. who rode St Laurent
in the fifth yesterday. was fined SO FOR be-
ing late at the post.
There were six races and the racing was OF good
order. although only one fayorte. The Rat won
Much enthusiasm manifested when the Zelita
flly. Pocahonas and Hopper finished heads apart IN
the second There will be six races on Mon
50 many entries that the fourth event will be
divided Summary:
mile; purse sioo Lns Tramp. rs Ciiul'e 20 ana T.
won orSsises 1876 days and ana even .ec99a cq T
sheiSh and Crcke, also ran
Second rseA SandsaP for s"Swa2s six and ana a" ~
g won rssahG1as j!s Mr Hgnn SGd - o. sTcsna
EMwood Athena Comforter and independence Day also
a THs purse . eHs" sTs1'iS 4@f
nS Ton n: Es ca a Me c sSan % an snd h
Tomahawk and Phyllis r. also
six furiongs purse 5000 Dashng Charley. rs Carery
5 and g. won Irmus. 100 'Neumeyer). TO g. second
frankie b.. l0i naget). 70 and third Time ~.
Ava Little John. Opheia T.. Adjust Cultivator and
Hopeful also
Fifth ,hreeyear-ods and upward the winner
TO be sold at for $3.50. mile purse 500
Shelbark, llG dIortonJ, 10 and q. won Plenty. lo6
CPageU. and even. second: Harry Hinkson. v w. Me
Dermitu, IL and 4. third. Time-li9 AlOnzo. Little
Bravo ST Laurent. Olivia Caledonia. Sprite Eauelda
Irofsdes and Bolivar also
Sixth race-Handicap hurdle; two miles. over eight
hurdles purse Sl25. The Rat. 100 (MarD even, won.
l25 NiortOn to l. second: LJero, i2J IN.
Lynch. to l. third Time-4O6. Shebark's jockey IN
Murray fell on after going first hurdle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
FARMERS MAKE MERRY ~ TIE SURF.

Spring Lake. n. j.. Aug. 1l.-Ths is great day
at this place for the farmers OF Monmouth County.
Early this morning. dressed In their Sunday
clothes they loaded up their farm wagons with
their wives. daughters and sweethearts and drove
in from the surrounding country to participate in
their annual summer wash and cambake. The
farmers and their families attracted much atten-
ton from the regular summer guests as they rode
by the fashionable hotels on the way TO the
beach. The costumes OF the country girls excited
much attention among the city bellies who are
summering here. Red and white was the prevail
ing colors. and the dresses were generally OF the
homemade pattern. The bathing suits Of the farm
ers still more startling and when they APP
peared in the surf at noon they presented pic,
turesQue sight. After their BATH the farmers and
their families made short work OF emptying the
big lunch baskets which were carried in the farm
and witnessed a game Of baseball between two
clubs from Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE RECORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia Aug 1.-THE Philadelphia and Wash
ington clubs played two games on the University OF
Pennsylvania grounds to-day, the home team win
es 9Sh IN 'sH s h and 'Rs os
in getting their hits together Gus Weyhing was
was hit hard at times The second game was called
on account of darkness. Attendance. 400. Scores:
FIRST GAME
wasS1oa3nn :..i 5 s-7
Basehits- philadelphia 10. Washington TO- Errors
Philadelphia 8. Washington 2 Batteres-Taylor and
Buckley; Sullivan and Mcclure. Umpire-Emslie
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia ......................'.4 . &loo
Observation-Disclosures g. Washington T. Errors-
Philadelphia .. WASHINGTON Batteries-M eyhihs
and Buckley; Maui and Mcclure umpre-hfnsIe
Pittsburg. Aug. 1l.-To-days game was a pitchers
battle In which the home club had little the better
Of it, the visitors securing only three hits off Gum
bert up to the ninth inning. Attendance. 200.
score:
iouisviile '................O 0 0 | 0 Il
Observation-Disclosures G. Louisville G. Errors.l,ous;;
willie ]. Batteries-Gumbert ana MACK Meheiee anu
Grim. Cmpre-Hoagand
Cincinnati. Aug ll-Both Fisher and Hawley
pitched great ball to-day. and the game was rot
decided until the very last inning 81 Louis went
ahead in the ninth but Fisher. who got NE on
were out by Holidays home run drive. scoring the
winning run. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Cincinnati ..............''...'''i2 . 5-s
Basehits-Cincirnau II. S. Louis To- Errors-
Murphv Uawley and Twineham. Umpre-Hurst
Chicago. Aug ll.-With two out In the seventh
inning the score tied and G. Tebeau on third Nc
Aleer hit past short. and safe drives by Hmmer'
Cuppy and Blake followed. giving Cleveland four
runs and the game. The colts fought nara NJ 'he
finish and scored two runs but a double pay
ended their chances. Stratton pitched fairy wei,
hui was miserably supported, while CLEVELAND :
errors did not prove costly irwin put the oa!i
through a gap in the fence torn out by the cro" !
Ar last Sundays fire In the fifth inning. Attend
ance 5962. Score:
Ch,caeo l o o ! 3 o ? 9
(,iaveisnd .............l o o XII
Basehits-Chicago 10. Cleveland H. Errors-Chl,
cago : Cleveland 3. MISREPRESENTATION ana
Schrver. Cuppy and thinner. Umpre-McQuald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First race-One mile Roller 100 Halton 1903. Annie
Bishop lu2 Little Matt 81, Mic Mac Queen
81.
Second racc-ran Loo yards. Tr"velNan ~.
alion III" Hcdeinerc III Hnzelhntch 10 solitaire 10
Avon li5 Mic Mac Queen no. tlt 10. Ston"nrl" 10.
ochnvar lO7 recksnin IO1 Harrington 1914 Charter loi
Third race furongs selling. Daily America liz.
Fcrri,r III. Sam Weller III. Armtagc los Long Book
lo! Darkness i07 Ny Gyps Ia. Marguerite loo. Black
Hawk 100 Little Agnes %
Fourth race-IIaf a mite. selling. Hanwell los. Lang
don los Mosquito los Lodi los Norway los Sir Dixon.
IT, IVI Cockade 0I Harry Reed 100. cora i05. Ettnrre
ui font Lear ,05. Ella Reed los.
Fifth n half furlongs. mniiens. Doggctt
il2 Chicot H. Windgale Hailstonc l07 German
Albert A. Venus q. iO2 Colonel South iu2. Gallcon
Io2 Escape 1922 Lobcngula iO2. Salle Byrnes colt 02
Ielvina lo2
sixth race-Onc mile. Kingston H. Daily America III.
Charnde 10 Caiesby lO2 Hest Brand lU2 PactOus
1902 Mary Stone %. Shadow ~ Elizabeth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
WINNERS AT MYSTIC PARK.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Mystic Park August meet
Ing closed to-day with good races including
one that had been put over from yesterday. The
latter was the 2:ls pacing. and Mountain Pink won
another heat to-day and the race. The 2:20 trot
was put over I'll Monday afternoon after five
heats had been trotted. In this race the drivers
Of Col. Kuser were changed twice. and their an
nouncemcnt 10 the crowd that both had been IN
structed by Mr.. Sanborn. the owner of the horse.
10 lay up the second heat, but to drive 10 win the
third caused quite sensation. In the first heat
all horses ran badly 10 the quarter. and no time
was taken. The 2l5 pace hotly contested
throughout. SumIc aries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
REGATTA OF THE ARTHUR KULL AssoclS
TON.

The fourteenth annual regatta OF the A'h"
KuIl Association of Elizabeth took place yes'elasi
afternoon on the Kills opposite Elzaoethpor' Al
the races were one mile SUaisaa'
with the finish opposite the Clubhouse
which WAS packed with men and womeA
while an orchestra furnished musical Sc
lections The races were all well contested Ine
following are the winners: First race four-oaiea
she'll for viking cup-George T. Hand. bow j. W.
Overflow 2: +. *. Smith, 3; J. ". Hand stroSe'
won by one length. Second :ace. pair-oaret g'S:
Frederick Zior bow: j. II. Blanchard, stroke; "
IT. Gardner jr., coXswain: won by four lehsihS
Third four.oared gig for kendall Il 'uP1S'c
Marx 3: ". d. Wofskei. stroke: Thomas 7.
Banks. coxswain won by one length and a naL
Fourth race. single sculls-Won oy J. II; bs sh.
ard Frederick Zlor, second won by TWO iehs'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL-PLAYING.

Chicago Aug ll.-President Hart and the mem
hers Of the Chicago Baseball Club were this morn
ing served with injunctions pursuant 10 the order
issued by Master in Chancery Waite last night not
to play ball at the West Side Park tomorrow
Judge Horton, on motion OF an attorney subse'
quently dissolved the injunction. The case VIII DC
heard at length some time next week y legal
flaw in the verbiage OF the petition for injunction
was the immediate cause OF the decision. Judge
IJorton stated however, that he did not think II
right 10 take snap judgment on the ciub, ana ne
would have dissolved the Injunction anyway uhtiI
fuller hearing OF both sides could be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
HEMPSTEAD BAY YACHTS SAIL IN L'''''
WIND.

The third annual regatta Of the hehps'e
Yacht Club was held yesterday over d 'o"'s ss,
site the clubhouse Elder Island Inc WIN -
light Much dissatisfaction was expressed III ~
gard TO the handicap. William +. Mier' '""' ,.,
the Eleanor was subject to. Simply on 80,
OF his boat being a Herreshof model Inc nd oai
was twelve miles. partly through ne lhIs IN u,,s
TO sea The yachts covered the distance, i M p
less than two hours. In the first class WA \
Miller's Eleanor finished first win Se'"
Pettits yacht second. ,,. Mystery
In the second class John Snede kers Ms Ia
first. and Mr.. Wilson's Ink was Rsy finished
the third class, Terry Southaris Tom bos second
first and Thomas Martins Brooklyn was r. mas
The officers OF the club are: C9mmod1,Fbsa rear
Martin; vice-commodore. {. h. sou'm n.snmss D.
commodore John H. carl: measurer. Ino"rrS
Smith: secretary Jacob Brewer, usasu,,e' Augua
Place regatta committee Thomas Mar'"'
Immerschik and Herbert Carman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
ST. GEORGE a. &. FIELD GAMES.

About one thousand people assembled at the St
George Athletic Club Grounds in Weehawken. yes
terday afternoon to witness the annual games OF
the association. The following Is the summary:
Half novice race. won by r. VI. Hayter o.
and w. A. a.: time. min. II 10 sec: J. Brennan.
X a. A.. second: T.. A. Jingle. 81. George A. G..
third
100 yard dash. won by +. A.. Wemschenck. Of
New-York city: time. 10 l-5 sec: r. !. Lee. New,
York A. c.. second: III. III. Connors Williamsburg
A. A. third.
600 yards-run, handicap. won by W. Jarvis. over
peck Bicycle club; time, min. l6 Sec j. Renzland
st. George A. c., second Charles fitzpatrick. New
York a. C., third.
Thrce-qunrter- run. handicap. won by \. j.
Walsh X. a. A.; time. min Is 20 sec; J. Learned
Williamsburg A. c., second II. a. f. Jaehne. y. Y.
A. c.. third.
one mile bicycle race. novice won by A. c. Green
Greenwich Wheemen: time min. 3-5 sec, w ~
Stanley. Kings County Wheelmen. second; Charles
Fischer. Harlem Wheelmen, third
3oOyard run. handicap. won by T. |. Lee. ~ V
A. c.; time. 80 3-5 sec; II. s. Lyons, y. Y. A. c..
second: Jerome Buck. Hoboken a. c.. third.
The officers OF the field Referee. James f.
Sullivan. n. j. A. c.; judges. H. II. Baxter y. Y.
A. c.. W. Scott y. j. A. c.. q. w. Wood. Union
A. c.. II. G. Johanson. y. A. C., John Darnery, St
g. A. c.: Handicapped. +. c. Carter n. Y. A. c.:
announcer Peter l.. Printhe st. G. A. c.; starter,
Il. w. Hjerstsburg. n. j. A. c.
-
Paul Smiths. Loon Lake. Saranac Lake. Lake
Placid, Saranac Inn and Childwold Park. in the
heart OF the Adlrondacks, are less than eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

AT Syracuse-Syracuse. 2: Providence. !.
al Wnkesbarre-W ilkesbarrc. ?; Erie. ..
Al Blnghamton-First game-Binehamton y. Bur
falo Second ame)-Binshamion.7; Bunalo. II.
Al Scranton-First DEMONSTRATION, :. spring
field S Second ADMINISTRATION. 10; Springfield j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

BOSTON ...........O . o = . 10
Isrooklyn .....................1 q q u y Ill
Earned Boston g. brooklyn First base 10y
Boston |. Brooklyn . Left bases Boston a. iHookNn
First halis-On Stivctis g. on Lucid l. struck
ou-By StIvcts ; bv Lucid l. Home runs-I.a Chance.
renny Thre. hits-Tucker Bannon. Griffin. Sh"ch
Two-base hits onnauehton. Bannon. Camel Lucid
Stolen bases-Tucker Nash. Rannon. Griffin 'orcorah.
DAILY 2. La Chance Double playCorcoran l'ay ana La
chance Hin by pi,cher-Tucker. Wild pitchcsIucd |.
S,iyctts l. Time Of game-235. Umpirc-Ganney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
PATERSON CRIcKErERs REFUSE TO PL'.'

The Paterson Cricket Club players louI"T,
Berkeley oval yesterday for their League :, IN.
ship game with Morris Heights. ana pu' io -0uA
fortunate mistake OF their captain the mat"
have ended in draw He objected TO the u",' -.
and left the field. and consequently ior'e' ,ss
match by the score of 1873 TO 81 f. H. '.V. .,,,o
Morris Heights captain. played an exceI'en' Oar 4
for 49, and A. Richardson hit out vigorousH "A.
while for Paterson. H. Wilds played WIN ,rs., IL
thence for "a ]. Robertson made IA ana j. WV
The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE ARROW WON THE SWEEPsI AhIS

Red Bank y. j.. Aug. II ,specap-A s"eeps. .aA.
race 500 entrance fee was sailed IN sahiS nv.
Bay this aEernon between John NJ sawyer y
Arrow. Forman r. Smith lrma l. ana ~
Oakess Enigma The race was nve niles "'".
ward and return. and the breeze Wa y ,ounS
from the southeast. The Arrow ana lrhlt !, w |.
ed the outer mark together. but on the oer 80
windward the Arrow got the LEAD ana ~Vd 'a n,arA
beating Smiths yacht minutes ana ~ se e.nrs.
corrected time. The Irma T. nm sned o. - sI "a sea
ahead OF the Enigma. Time OF the race : NJ A. '~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
GETAWAY DAY" AT BUFFALO,
SALLY SIMMONS Lucille s. AND JOE PAI'hEN
cARRY OFF THE HONORS

SALLY SIMMONS Lucille s. AND JOE fAI'hH"
CARRY OFF THE HoNoRs.
purolo \ Y Aug u-Noihng sensational char-
oc,erzed Getaway Day" at the Buffalo track ana
IN. Grand Circuit meeting was brought 10 close
long before daylight disappeared. FIRST cam" '"e
unfinished 2:2l trot Sally Simmons had securei '"V
heats and Judge Fisher on Friday. The Judge
took the fourth one. and then Ed Geers replaced
shank behind Sally. by most mastery eHot' IN
the straight the silent man from Tennessee forced
Sally under the wire first The talent suffered TWO
d,,nus before the ID pace was ended. AnheuseT
was the .glnal favorite, but he got dstancei III
m. second heat The camp followers hedsed on
Daisy Despair but she unable TO beat Lucille ;.
10. Patrhen was worth only 81 In an auction pp1i
that estimated John H. Gentry at NO. Moonstohe s'o
and the field SO Joe made a great race OF H. Johh
X Gentry went after him In the first two heats
and was unable TO head the strong going joe MOON
stone tried TO do the trick In the third neat put
she too fell by the waysiie
This concluded the two weeks meeting on the bul-
fnlo track which has been very successful imam
cialIy and more than ordinary from racing stand
point Summary:
2.2i Class -TROTTING PURSE 5000 Wnhnishen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

From Buffalo the stables will be divided Many
will continue down the Grand Circuit line to Roch-
ester some Will go Terre Haute. where "A $4,000
meeting VIII begin next Monday. and some to Grand
Rapids Mich. where the first meeting of the big
Westerns southern Circuit viii begin next week.
The stables Will come together again In the North
western breeders meeting at Chicago and VIII
meet again In the East at the fleetwood track. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Earned runsNewYork l. Baltimore u First. base by
errors-Bamore ]. Left bases-New FORK I, Balti-
more Is. First base balls-On Weservelt o. on Nc
,Mahon l. Esper .. Struck out-By Westeryelt l. Nc
lMahon 8 Three base hsJennings, Davis. Brode Two
base h,s-Keey 2 Robinson. Keller Sacrifice hits-
Brodie Mcmahon. McC;raw. stolen bases-l3fodie
Brouthers. Hit by pitCher-By WesrerVelt l. Passed
ball-Farrel. Umpires-Lynch and Keefe. Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE AMELIA DEFEATS THE BARBARA

New-London. Aug. ll.-Charles Fergusohs sop
Amelia OF the Rhode Island Yacht Club, defeated
the cutter Barbara. OF the New-fork Yacht Qua
rosenh 5. Boss in race to-day over the Yale
Harvard yacht course. by about eighteen minu'A
The wind was light from the south at the 'sr
but freshened Immediately. so that the boats hsa
all the wind they wanted. The run home =.
with the wind behind them. The cutter Alel .
Hsrreshofr boat owned by sydney Hartshofn nses
the run with the contestants; having asysae.
tuck race with the Amelia The race may VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

WARD WORK AT THE START FROM NEW.
PORT AND THEN a RUN.
Cottage City, Mass Aug. u.-Varable winds ana
Gains delayed the yachts in their run from Newport
to this place to-day. They started at 1910 from
Brenton's Reef L.ghtshp in lsh, breeze from the
southwest with every indication OF its holding In
that quarter, but ten minutes after the start
shifted to the southeast. making II windward work
for nearly two hours. II then became calm, and
finally the breeze came out strong from the south
west again.
The order OF the star, was follows: Sloops-
Tderlm, Queen Nab. Navahoe. Wasp Minerva, Ava
Volunteer JessIca. Katrina. Gossoon and GloranA
Schooners-Mern. Constellation. Neaera Emerald
Gevaa, Ouickstsp. Elsemarie. Shamrock. Nay.
flower. Loyal Marguerite. Ariel and Atlantic. The
last three were handicapped They lost much time
In the windward work in the light airs. but mads
I'D for fl when they got the breeze. ~
The leaders passed the VINEYARD Sound Lighshn
thus Ariel. 232:0s; Wasp 2:36 co Navahoe. 2l&
Gloriana. 2:i70o Merlin. 2:565o: Queen Nab ?@sN;
Volunteer 3.coI0 Emerald, 3095; Katrina, SaS~'
Ilderim. 3OidO. - - IT. - ~.
The Ariel was becalmed about two miles on Cay
Head and the Navahoe holding the breeze o's''
hauled and passed her The wind came out rom "
eastward soon after and held steady to the hnlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
NORRIS HEIGHTS.

The NewYork Cricket Club expected, to ma ..e
easy victory at Central Park over the Doyey slnS~
snS ssssn in but pa ss s0G the Victory 4.
side and the NswYSrk men %;% mn hnsSs BEST -
clpal bowling honora The score 49,
G.: Vi0fnriA aeconA ElsvAu- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Paul Smiths, Loon Lake. Saranac Lake. Lake
Placid. saranac Inn and Childwold Park. In the
heart Of the Ad,ronSdaSSks are e:s than esyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
EDWIN c. BURT & CO..
~ West Odd st.
WAITED TO THE TINEYARD
THROUGH SHIFTING WINDS AND GAINS
THE YACHT FLEET SAILS

NAYAHoE. AS USUAL. AT THE FRONT-wNn
WARD WORK AT THE START FROM NEW.
pQRT AM THEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

WesteTvelt out for interfering with batted ball.
New York .....................O q y o
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y @ ! y K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Basehits- philadelphia 10. Washington 10. Errors
Philadelphia 8, Washington 2. Batteres-Taylor an
Buckley; Sullivan and Mcclure. Umpre-Emslie.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
NETWORK

Totals ...30 l 2ill 9
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
TO the Holders Of the CONSOLI-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS
of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road COU1DO1lU:

Successive defaults in interest upon prior mort
cages make prompt action in your behalf neces
sary.
In addition TO the direct support Of holders of
C0nsOls THE committee has in its Investigations
and efforts TO secure economies, the dcire opera
ton and support Of the holders Of about one-hdlf
Of the Third Mortgage Bonds and Of more than
one.quarter Of the Second Mortgage Bonds-the
benefits of such united and concerted action by
all classes OF bonds beng manifest.
Bondholders who may not agree to the reor
ganization plan hereafter presented by this Com
mttee may. under the terms OF the agreement,
withdraw their bonds from deposit.
Deposits Of bonds should be made with The
Mercantile Trust Company. DepOstary. En-
graved certificates Of deposit are being issued by
said Trust Company. and application will be duly
made to list these certificates on the New-York
Stock Exchange.
EDWARD y. ADAMS. Chairman.
JOHN c. BULLITT
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
J. u. PROBST,
JAMES STILLMAN.
ERNST TIIALMANN
Committee.
Mills Building, New-York City. May 26 1894.
A. MARCUS, Secretary.