davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
PHILADELPHIA cmcKErERs IN CANADA.

uorr,on On. .Ju.v 2O-The Philadelphia cricket
ers In their uatch with the Hamilton eeV'n To-Day
made 2}3 runs in their first inning TIE weather
was warm but pleasant. and the attendance far.
The feature OF ,o-day's play was the excellent
cricket put 10 by T. W. Clarke who ran up "a
score Of 81 before he given out leg before
the wicket. The captain Of the QUAKER 'i'y e'eVeh
won the toss and elected . bal, sfniihs III IT.
Thompson and Brooke 10 begin tne.r Nrs' venture
10 the irunI.ing Of McGivcr.n AMI Feet tpfofes-
,,onaD Thompson, after knocking out quartet
and double OFF McGverin, ana seV'rd' s'NS'eS' "i'
bowIed by hot one from McGverln
Captain Patterson n1ed the gap Runs came
slowly for some time as both McCiiyer.n ana Feet
were sending down nasty ones. After bIocHie ""u
made 4 double Of Fleet and Patterson had drawn
the same bowler for TWO. Brockie succunb'd 10
shooter from McGlverin. after putting up seven
= W Clarke having Joined the captain. runs came
slowly both batsnen paying cautious siH'.
Mc(iYerin and Gi.iesple. the latter ha''SS 'e"e'-
Feet at the north end were Do"ihS J" SP''"-''
form. only one run being scored in esnt overs
Patterson and Clarke made "A good stand Ai'er
Patterson had sent Two Of Gllespe's deliveries -
the boundary for four. he was clean Do"lel ~
Ferrie after completing splendid H. NJ the du-
tournnent for luncheon the total was lOi runs win
The loss Of four wcke;s. ,,o
play was resumed an hour ,ater. AZ I.5O =, ~, m
Clarkc and Riide started In. slashing the boShne
clarke hit McGvsrin for three and then drove frtie
ISr aTn'' BcGic hit Martin who 10
bow three times IN succession Tor Two hi'rn
Uhich Martin found his stump J. H. patterson
came in' but BOWED on by Gillespie wit, without 1'
eCnring Brewster followed. and after puttlnS w
nine Vas bowed By Gillespie. J. s. Clarke joimei
his brother, and after a dozen had been tat AZ,
- " clarke was given out. leg before wicket AFTER
: remarkably well played .Iineiy one tbs rhlsned
he nrsi venture Of tho Phadelphias. with a to'al
Of 233. . ,,,.... ,.... ,.o,- ors, IN
rfn0s 4 Martin and Dixon faced the bowllnG OF
he captaIn and T.. W. Clarke. After "A dozen or 20
we're knocked out, Dixon was neatly caught by -. -
T.,,orsou Off r. 81. Clarke for ten. Eject was Inc
= ,'cir,cr hrt feY i victim to Patterson
Dean Joined A. Martin. who before hall h2 2,
r,tns we're for hcOming was caught AT me "lcht,
bv Raiston or Clarke Gillespie filled the gap an a
- ,rsnne second ball found Deans stunps for "A
d"ct,s az Ferrie hit Clarke 10 leg Tor -FOUR.
prew@,er came on TO bowl. and Martin hit his nrst
IN Tor four After Martin had struck another OF
yrrv'ster's FOR four Fcrric was caught by D. .
ps,tnrson after contributing eleven ., go,
C.,ar,r vas tho next ba tsrnan. Martin M
Brewster for four and McGiverln g2t fstters"h
~ h.il Tor four 1t being O'Clock, the innt22n
naa nostnoned until tomorrow morning Marlin
lad iwenty-nve to his credit and Mcdver,in SO 10
Total at adjournment. eighty Win '"'
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
GOLD SHIPMENTS AND THEIR CAUSE
THE PART PLAYED BY GROWING DisTRcsr OF
AMERICAN WITHDRAWAL

OF CAPITAL
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Trlbune's financial article this morn
Ing YOU saw referring 10 gold shipments Europe
f. Withdrawing its capital slowly. but steadily.
because II IS losing faith in the stability OF our
currency and in the wisdom OF our financial ard
economic leglslation.' This is unfortunately too
tr1,e and equally true is Il tina, this c'on AMI
apnrehension are not confined 10 Europeans. but
are largely shared by Americans OF the richer and
more thoughtful class. And many circumstances
force upon me the conviction that our own coun-
,rvmcn. as a precautionary measure. are quietly
re-1itting large sums 10 the other side or the At
Ian,ic-not for profitable employment. but for safe
booming am A constant and extensive traveller
IN al parts Of the word and have during the last
three wears been forclby impressed with the rapidly
waning confidence exhibited by Europeans IN Amefl-
can yeciirlt,es and inancis. and poltica methods
Nor can I b.ame them. for ! share j. myseI
They see. in the case OF the Reading ana a
long list Of other roads. millions reckeSsy, tvsn
crmlnaly 'rnisappropriated. and no one pinShel
As stock ana bond holders they find their dividends
and interest diminished or stopped altogether VIII
grow, richer and richer, and gradually Decom" mn
ionaircs They watch with constantly increasing
doctrines and anmOsity 70 Jaw ana CAPITA. ahi ~
aggerate the Wild talk OF men "hon mr. pr'Ies
t. he authorities and high in parliamentary men
who should know better.
Is Il ony wonle then that they or Americans
who have accumulated or inherited money. should
transfer ca no and nostsons We are reading
dangerous ground. and should reirace our steps
before II IS too late be prepared 10 see European
ard American capita, transferred In disasrous.y
large sums to the other side, not 10 return an
every day more AMI more cohVce or .'S eoi shin
mcnta Now and then pause may occ"l, ~. ~ ~,
sui'e OF ba.ance Of trade In our IaVot so,u VIZ
eH,'r'"' ~ LARCHES.
irylnsion-on-Hudson. y. y July 10. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
4 RIG DEAL ~ CRIPPLE CREEK MNES

Colorado Springs, Col, july 5o-cne OF the hos'
important and largest mining deals that has taken
n,ace IN the Cripple Creek district since the dis
coyery OF that camp was cOnsunmated late TINS
evening in this city. The property involves nearly
n whole mountain OF the most valuable mlnerA
claims and the sale settles about thirty law sults
involving nearly 100000 BY the TRANSACTION the
Portland Gold Mining Company becomes the owner
a, ,he Anna lee. Doubtful Whitehouse. National
Relic Captain an undivided sixteenth Interest or
the Bobtan No. and thu Bobtah NO. 8 Mines
which have been in litigation FOR some time. Inc
Portland Company Is capitalized for 10000. ana
has claims besides me ACQUIRED pt Sp1i
az we'll as the claims previously owned. all lie on
Battle Moutain. whore some OF the newest g CIV,
dend- pa wing mines OF the camp are situated Dast
SATURDAY the checks for Scent dividend were sent
out 10 Portland stockholders many OF tAese checAs
finding their way 10 the FAR East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
FATAL WRECK on THE 2. AND o.

Cincinnati July 3o.The New-York Limited over
the baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. due here Ak
G O'Clock from ST. Louis. went into an open SWITCH
M Cochran Ind. twenty-six miles west or mere
Engineer Llttcil Of Washington ina.' ana Duuiey
r, Deu tramp. were killed, ard NJ gladden. inc
ors-,an olso of Washington. Ind. was injured A
crew had been working at the switch. making up
freight They ran the freight train on the s"iis
and awaited the coming OF the passenger tram
Every one of the freight crow say mat tne s"i.on
vas nropery thrown. 4 farmer wife ana BOY
saw q man run from the switch just as me Pa.
srnger dashed up. lie is supposed 70 nave Inr1~a
II back the siding. NJ p's>~ e'' P =" ,ot a
through I'VE freight but strange TO say not
passenger injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
rn1cllrox nrAc.m rNrn1Es ron TODAY.

Frs, racc-s.iiinr. nve furl0nG- Lord Hr"ksi.n~ 10
Ron voyage ~ Ilondy's Victim 100 l'In'n' ~ re
,tl,, o7 N,n'lDce IO7 Tammauv Han 100. Ten ~ l"i,
..,.,enia BaelYck 10, Tom MO IV'. 'h'It"r ~
IanahnV Water 1913 DIVA lo3. Tiger lnl.
Second racc---iN furong. s'af" I' iih" n''h ~,
Terrarin lO7 Ninety io Lonshr"" lo' pit 10,
i,.D'.,n lot Imsiris l0i Zea my o2 Almcdn MY lu-
Tweellclum iO2 Golden Valley lo2 s'p'ano lo-' Eau
frldn lO2. Geriie lU2
Third NEGOTIATIONS, I'VE furl .ngs Nrin,iha w..
,fa,te carlo Golden Gate 100 Iytura lV, llnyhfl'
q! fJ,se Morrison MY 81 Famine % lpfoar MY ~.
Sneyah "a 3ny irwin ~. 'll MY " N""i'y ~ i'
~, Emulate MY -. treh0nn "a
Fourth race-Onc mlc Herald 10" lifeh""t JOS Annie
Bishop iO7. Captain T. ." 49,
no., ,.c. selling. i've furlongs shelly Tuttic iia.
Jdg. Morrow IL Washer IL Poor Jonathan " rlIl
70, III ,lc Dru1 cit 10 Rough ana R'niy lN !itH
ncss i0s lirrwyn iU7 Inkrvicw "I PanWni 100 FRANK
f. Ham lO2 Equation lol. Master murray wv 'u'
Maggie ~. 49,
sixth race one mile Wpolchopp'r IL Holero ~.
Uarrv Alonzo lA Ncspasinn IL. Merry Duk" i"' innE
"rro i0T sir tafe4bv iDT Saunterer 100 Plenty lp4
Corm.ll,e lO2 Musince 100 Eonay'niure 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
PcEaCRER RUy OYER AND KILLED

A. C Weeks employed at the pumping station OK
the Brooklyn City waterworks, near FOSTER SeiS-
ovs l. l. was killed on the South Side Divsion
~ tho Long Island Railroad near Springfield. yes
,era,v He was waking on the railroad track wnen
overtaken. and run down by an eastbound Tram
He was partially deaf. and had all sar-truinpe' l"
his pocket when he was killed: 1T, .,. -
the Methodist churches in the Tases s aions .e hs
shore His home church was the ocean sue het,.-
obist and he occupied the pulpit frequently; he
vas sky Years cd His home was at Rockvus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

their poverty. but prefer to say that their employ
ers are 10 blame They look on and see that the
temperate and careful classes have means. and DO
business and pretend TO why they are not
the same. though they could spend their sub
stance and still have IL.
Many OF these men are rightly conscious or their
ability TO manage affairs. but have not the means
the good opinion OF their employers TO give them
a standing Men whose bad habits have reduced
them 10 poverty and kept them there readily fall
under the influence Of demagogues who tell them
how they are abused and kept under. II men Will
be such fools they have themselves 20 blame more
than any one else. READER
New-York, July 10, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
HONEST ELECTIONS ASSURED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The following four lines are worth all else
YOU say In regard to General Kerwin;
General Kerwlns utter hostility 10 irauls upon
the bal.ot-box Is we'll understood by an Wh1 hio~
htm Rpnuhlicans may be sure II n fair ballot ana
an honest count in Thu city next November
80 one Dernocr1, or Republican can ASK Tor more.
II we have honest elections. let the result NC
what IT Will we should all be satisfied ,,.,
~ GEORGE w. VAN MATER
New-York. July H. 1884, |. y Grant POST "-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
YEARLINGs TO BE SHIPPED EAST.

uington. Ky. July 3O-Madden & Strauss, OF
aciy, have sold 70 Louis Stuart. Of New-Jersey,
~'To-year-old bay gelding by Hayden Edwards,
!" Amelia p The ge,ding is a full brother
,re'entate; price. $500 4 carload Of yearngs
30 - N sent East next week, among them being a
~s,dhat colt by -. Blaise. dam Squeeze En-;
: bMlLy by St Blaise. dam ThOra, a bay colt by
~ s'4lse dam Ruperta. These were bred at Far,
~ "a. farn. IN Tennessee, and are being shipped
men Owners The half-sister to Dobbins and
'0'A'Ae Belle Is a grand-loOking FLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
AN AppRECIATIVE READER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir While an ardent admrer OF me tribune
o., uorv wears I have during the Debs strike
rsod what our other New-York papers have mad
to say regarding the deplorable state OF anairs
with this result that find there fsnt one 10 com
nara witb The Tribune in its editorial aricles.
btamiration FOR the tone and ring OF two In To-
days issue "The End" and ,Debs Not fs pIGta,
through this medium The Tribune always was
and is by FAR the best paper published ana apT'e
a aii ne ~ unrest, EDWARD A. SCHOT'T.
Wyncote. Penn. July IA. 1894 --- -.~-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
McDonough y. Y, July o. lss'
THE suAKEsprARE SOCIETY A UNIT.

r, the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. There arc not two Shakespeare societies In
the city OF New York. each calling Itself the Shake
epcare Society Of New-York There is no split or
dsacnsion I'm the Scw-York Shakespeare Society in
corporated I'm this city In 1885, and which has hel us
monthly sessions here ever since. As statements 10
The contrary have atc,y appeared In certain daiies
-" ~ ~ ci,v ! hoo ~ esk YOU to kindly print this
and obligc APPLEION MoitrHN'
President Of the New-York Shakespeare Society
Nrw-York, July 30 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
WILL 1T BE ENFORCED3
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN AND THE ANTI
LIQUOR DECISION. II ia
HE SAYS THAT HE ACCEPTS THE PRINCIPLE or
MoNsIGNoR sAToLLrs RULING. BUT THAT
THE APPLICATION OF 1T IS AN ALTO
GETHER DIFFERENT THING.
sETHER DIFFERENT THING.


THE Wine and Spirit Gazette" of July Is pub
lished, among other matter on the subject OF the
liquor traffic and the Catholic Church. the following
paragraph:
We, voice the sentiments Of a large majority Of
the liquor dealers of this city and Brooklyn in say
Just issued by Monsignor sato. the Papal Dele
gate. Let the Archbishop do 1t and watch the con-
sequences.
The following letter from Archbishop corrisan
has been received by the Editor Of line Gazette:
Archbishop's House July g. 1894
To the Editor OF The Wine and Spirit Gazette"
Sir: Returning to town yesterday found on my
sSe GSpy Of Sr Si I Se to
that oya.y accept the principles laid down by Hi:
and to- their More Sa this
refuse 70 accept them As 70 the Tear OF coh sss-
!. IN i6s d hsys ys Of gny Goa 10 ~ WHAT
Please remember. however. that acceptance Q!
Of G Se same ne ali and under
a.. circumstances. Respectfully. .-
NJ A. CORRIGAN. Archbishop.
j. p. Smith Editor of THE Gazette" in COM
menting on this reply. said yesterday:
Of Of ACCEPTING a principe laid down by the head Of
carry r our in letter and spirit the principles just
proclaimed BY the Papal Delegate.
Catholic Archbishop corrIgan is 10 apply bnlly
the decree Just issued by M3ns,gn9T sa ,bar su
difference between accepting principle and carry
Ing II
The issue is: VIII the Archbishop give orders to
refuse admission Roman Catholic societies any
one who Is engaged either "a principa. or agent
and will ne Instruct the clergy 70 deny the rignt
.nd privilege Of the Church Christian burial IN
consecrated ground etc) to liquor dealers who
sell sunday. either openy or under any sort OF
gulse or disguise. In violation OF ctvil law ~.
That Is the issue raised by Monsisnor Satoiirs
decree The declaration OF Archbishop Corrgan
that he accepts both In their spirit and 70 the
letter the principles laid down by the Papal Dele
gate justify the conclusion that n me as
charge of his duty the Archbishop VIII entorce
the principles although he does not say so In MS
letter In district words Fur ncr deveiopneentI
will show how FAR ,his conclusion Is Justileu
There ere now pending some applications OF nquoi
dealers TO membership IN Catholic societies IN ,n,s
CITY and BROOKLYN and We shall see what la"
these applications will share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ONE CAUSE OF THE MIscHIEF-MAK1NG

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. There IL a large class Of dissatisfied men In
the country who are making 1t their business 70
cause mischief among their fellow-workmen' rhe
rea. Of their discomfort Is that 'hey n"F eo
,,o h,d h,bte n, drink and they s1uander their
.,r,,r1s &, rouor and beer. and ind themselves
a, the end Of each year better Off than the year
before; men who might have been well OF today II
s"rs,n, which The thrifty classes have TO practise
They do not choose TO recognize the true cause OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
,o>rR PoTENTATE. FRANKLIN. GLEN.
'hS roNpAIINE AND THE PEPPER
THE WINNERS.

THE WINNERS.
" .Iuly 3O-There was a good at
sara'Oe1s. the track to-day for Monday.
tsadah', ,rsr.s mare Charmion. who was being pre-
49, 90, for a killing. got the best of her boy
pare' ~. ~. morning. and ran away four miles
r1a twenty-five bookmakers did lively business
al the races. 49,, oo
fa1s" western fly a half-sster to Tom
rosgh Hing. FIVE furlonrs-The Commoner.
FL" royton, 10 10. won by two and half
= "a p,lasin. IS PENN. 10 l. second: Nanki
kssrs GRIMM. . 10 l. third. SIR Dixon, jr. ks
Poa n,.ssor, tllv. Valkyrle. Irish Peel Queen
y, s,heri,. also ran 1ime-l0l'..
G'~ b,lf hours delay az the post starter cad
~" .,an 20. with Palalin leading the charge.
vel n',r,,ne~ cut loose the lower turn. anu
ne ' so,ns In front Of Palaein in an easy race
o n was a half length In front OF NanM roo
P'A-~ followed by Sir Dixon. jr.. Nalkyric Bios
Nso wa s t,so,et irish Reel Siberia and queen
Gslop nile o,on,a,e 115 Brooks,.
seq low bv a length and a half: La M'sere' 10
10" s,o1 second: Gwendolyn. IS (Griiiin)' TO l.
SEE nsuptiess. pcnnness. Dlaoolus. also ran
rne-lA2s CO., o,r and
Io, reached on the course. finishing in l;il'4.
Va" ,,ssre was second from the upper turn "here
asssl p!ab0lus who went TO the rear H"''-
sls P.,5 thirl IN front Of DauntleSs Ienn-
eayn nhis"'
rs anu A ,.,. .f-. fr~,,,,cs Franklin. So a.
I'M. "a Won by half d length. Achiever -
cav. 10 o second Tough Timber. i0 'Swashl'
IT. mini Valbyr.e Dr. France. Miss piNon'
v. pr. Foractr, cherry Blossom. lrksome'
h',' Tr,,s, Fer1na. also ran. Time-lO3S4.
Do.ry ,,rte carried one and one-half pounds over
20 ,,.,,.., QUO and IrksOpe TWO ana one-hai.
!ough I""' -, ,.,,,,,ster- werc L.; loose
:, the fourth ''''i' '' -, - In p,r,
rh Tough Timber anu H'".''. r.,, t,,r,,,,,-
treed 10 the front anu -" "''o '''' 49,, 49,.
-. Franklin took .t nap and won. I""BH INN
80. ,b,r5 and the others finished IN punch
~F was u, y.,s last.
.Tophy seiu''5 49,, ono and one-slxtecn;h
Fourth f",V' -, ill.,, - won bv a
raes-Clemenune i' "eIN'i.S' - =, C,",.,o~r
18th and half, 1hei Justice -'O Va N'"'
, a.onl. The Queen. DO. penn, 10 TO J. thlId.
eewSfoo, Mary :. NV WIN S'o"e'""So"' "'''
nr Time. l.59 ,.., ovor II was
stonemasou carried one l1''.. 80 and posi-
,ryb0iy's race IRON. '..' N'. f,.onsrry Mary
ton9 changed WIZ -, ,iterra,lnc in front
$ MAY Nm anu ..l... mort charging be-
AID the otheIs ~ 1,,,t7os made a bold rush
hnd. IN .i,e ,.,tr Cr.-f Justice second and The
thc WI na,s n Ienrth third followed 10y Mary -
~" o. -, and Nav Win 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ANOTHER WORLDS ,RDcoRD BROKEN

Lafayette. Ind, July 2n-The National Circuit
Bicycle races to-day were Witnessed by good
crowd The most exciting race Of the day was the
nve-mile handicap. and 1t was a record-breaker.
i ! Titus Of NeW-YOrk. starting from the scratch
made the full five miles In l2-s -. but "a" race
went 10 Cabanne VINO had 20 yards handicap anu
ma le the 1--WE miles, less ~ yards IN l22sa TITUS
second. II a. Citizens Chicago coo Yards hand-
cap. third The iive-mile worlds competitive recori
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
FATHER MURPHY. or PATERSON. TJcTohiopA

Father Murphy has gained decisive victory over
Father Smith with whom he Rad trouble last WIN.
ter az Paterson Monsignor Satolh mas res'oie'
Father Murphy TO his full priestiy functions. les
terday Father Murphy. 10 the surprise OF 'ne "a.
r,shtoners of St Josephs Church. appeared IN iun
restments to celebrate mass over Chares ncuu IT,
one ~ the pioneers Of the parish. VINO det wv
DAYS ago The restoration was made TWO "eeAs
ago bur was kept secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
w,rrp SCARE IN VTrKET VALLEY.

Providence. r. l.. July 5o-The Anthony MIL IN
the town OF Coventry. employing 1909 operatives.
has shut down new wheel is TO be put IN ana
n may be eight or weeks before the mill re-
sumes operations. The Ashland mil IN sciIudt
~, ~ on account of low water. The Rock
land mill f. running by steam only. out VIII nave
20 stop unless n rainfall comes soon ,,. va,
Tho reserysirs throughout the Pawtuxet Nai-
iar are ak feet lower than week ago. ana
water famine is imminent c.. -.
The crops in the western part Of the State ara
ruined for want of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
TUBERCULOSIS nv HEED OF JERSEYS

Rome. " Y. July 3O-Thiriy-four Jersey catus
owned by James r. Sear.es ard others IN the town
OF Floyd. near this city. have been examined Ior
evidences OF tuberculosis by Inspector HENDERSON.
~ he State tuberculosis Commission. al the OWN
ors re1,,ssi II was found that twenty fve were
affected with the disease they VIZ be i xed a.
the cows are full-blooded registered Jerseys worm
ohArr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
TEXAS COLLEGE BTRNED.

naras Tex. July so-Mayo College. the leading
educational institution OF Northeast Texas. al
Cooper. Delta County destroyed by fire this
morning Loss 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
rsrHER AND CHILD hTLLFD BY TRAIN

Westchester Penn. July 3o-As the result OF
collision al Waynesboro Junction iast evening wv
deaths resulted to-day ard two other victims are
badly injured James Wally. farmer was driv.
ing over the Wilmington and Northern Railroao
when struck By the train. In the carriage WIZ
hin, were his wife and TWO children. Mr.. Naiy
nd one child have since died. Both horses were
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
IT is RATHER FRIGID.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The TRIBUNE OF this date notice the or
oaulzatiou Of the Southern Exchange Assocla-
lion the object Of which Is. as stated IN 'oIn'or
article "to enlist Northern capital III SUM, !"
i,t..ttrio." Now. at TIE very time when the
Snrthcrn representatives. OF these same
in congress are TO a man making every possau ts
nTort 70 destroy the Industries Of the North WIN
the hone of building up their own on me ru ms
this TO my mind. displays the cooinees oil an i0e
berg ana the '"eeN VI FAIR PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
TIE BRITANNIA cRIcKETERs DEFEATED.

I'm I'm SIX wickets and twenty runs 10 spare the
JERSEY Athletic Club defeated the Steamship
e-~e Crcketers at Bergen Point yesterday
"oon- The visitors showed good FORM consid-
~ 'AY h,i;e practice they get, r. H. Orton
sss good inning Of A. while W. L. Waters
h NcGrath reached double figures. For the
g.. van II. 9. Wright Datted well. while e. r.
&s. pAyea steadily for his runs. and III. Nc
In. anu ). L. Reid scored double figures. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
AMERICAN ENTRIES FOR THE NEXT DERBY.

,-1'naoa July 2O-Thc entries for next years
'' sacs fourteen American horses. Of which
us Sle from the Lorllard stables and five from
s- =, heene stab les. August Belmont has three
Pv.aS foxhs Keene two and Colonel .. H.
W. ~ Two Two of the Kcene stable entries were
alranl me United States. Both the Payne ana
'''"oht entries include sons Of Iroquois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
DEATH or WAITER P1TER.

London July S0-Walter Pater died suddenly ~
oxford to-day.
Waiter Pater was a man OF letters. with a con-
siderable reputation on both sides OF the AtIahuo.
He WAS horn in 1899 and Jock his degree at OXFORD
In 1862 Among his WORKS are Marius the EpI-
cnrean: His Sensations AID IDEAS. and 'lmagi&ry
Portraits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

k,ws,a eke' match which was TO take place o.day
Asw-Yor' @nsland and Ireland. as represented IN
l,ssved win has been postponed. This news will be
tasa ericke,a,se considerable disappointment 10y the
as best ', ,an and had succeeded In getting out
ss. Unable 70 syaiable The English however
s rs.f request Of NJ r. Cobb their csnaa,n nnd
s mas been postponed INV" '1O'"' H-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ruE SARATOGA RACES.

IAN ATTENDANCE AT THE TRACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

The Wine and Spirit Gazette" OF July Is pub
lshed. among other matter on the subject OF the
liquor traffic and the Catholic Church. the following