davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

So uARMYER MADE FRANTIC EFFORTS TO sTEAL


So UARMYER MADE FRANTIC EFFORTS TO sTEAL
HER BABY
jus, b,ause a pretty young married woman re-
fusel % love him Harris ". lIarmy,r. OF NJ. &62
EAhth-ave. attempted 70 steal her little baby. and
got into The hands Of the police In consequence lie
WIS taken before Justice Feitner In The Essex Mar
ket Police Court. yesterday morning nnl was held
for examination this morning.
The trouble began Two months ago. when Har-
ry,r who is twenty-five years OF ag'. good looking
AMI employed by the collecting firm OF Snow,
church a Co. in Broadway. near Chambers-st. en-
gagged board at No. al East Twefth-st There he
met and fell madiy in love with Mrs. Matte Dixon
Perkins. also Il b,lrder in the house. Young iar-
mycr. after trying In every way TO win her love
without success swore he would be- revengel lie
tod her frankly she had broken his heart. and that
h. would make her sorry for 1t. \ day two
subsequent 20 this statement Harmycr was told 10
hnl another boarding house by Mr.. henderson. the
landlord Harnyog left the house reluctantly and
APPOINTED himself "a detective In order T. ind out
All about Mrs Perkln~'s past life. IL discovered
that she was not living with her husband. and that
her baby elrl sixteen months DID, living with
Mrs Lizzie Edwards at No 2'9 Bowery. Harmyer
went ~ Mrs Edwards and offered her 50 If she
would let him steal the baby in order be
,nupel ON the grass widow.
Mrs Edwards refused Indignantly and hustled
the woullbc lover into the street with the aid OF
The next DAY Harmyer called again. and on his
knees begged Mrs. EdwardSs pardon Tor what he
had done Then he said h. was connected with the
Parkhurst Society. and that he and Captain Wish
art OF the society, had decided that Mrs. Perkins
was not II III woman 10 have anything TO do with
the child. He continued that the child would be
taken out of her care entirely. and showed
ANONYMOUS letter addressed to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 children 10 the effect that
Mrs Perkins not it woman to have child.
He announced that he would bring Il carriage. and
that Mrs Edwards should take the child 20 where
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren he said would take the chiid away.
Mrs Edwards listened attentivcly up TO this point
and then broke out with "A tongue lashing which
made Harmycr quake He recovered. and tried 10
and he escaped
Friday night Mrs Edwards Harmyer return
ing and che awaited him with a poker. lie had n
chance only 20 open his mouth when she brought
the poker down over his back with all her might
Harmyer howed and begged that she would not
murder him Patrolman Cohen heard the cries and
hurried 20 the scene, where after hearing the facts
In the case he placed the young under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22


Boston July N-The Giants were again saugh-
tered TODAY the champions Winning as they pledSeu
Meekins curves were batted all over the he.d' anu
his support was hardly of the sort genera4y SEE"
at the Polo Grounds. FNllers errors were IaTUou
larry costly That in the fifth Inning was ia'
responsible for the four runs made by Boston anu
after that New-York had no chance. Ou'S'ue VI
their batting the work Of the Boston team WAS
no, particularly good. The Giants hits were SEA.
tered and they were productive Of few runs Du'''
al-around work was superb.
II rained hard before the game but the s'o"'.
were in fair shape. and over four thousand p'oP.e
were present No runs scored until the iou''"
inning when Duffy put a little fy over the 'ei'-
fed fence which would have been an easy c"''"
on any other grounds but which is called Hoil'e
run here In Boston. The Giants tied the score !" ''e
next inning; Van Ha,tren HIT safely, ana ll''"an
reached first on a fumb'o by Nash Farie| anu
Meekln were retired bu, Fuller hi, safely 20 le.'
ard Van Haltren scored Fu'ier's error in the hl'h
hits by Lowe and Long. a twobaSger by McOa
~ a base or balls gave Boston four runs. three
war by cannon, a III, by Nash ana home run
-! Y gave Boston three more runs IN the sN'"'
s>e"io got two runs in the seventh on TWO
pase' y" ga TWO sto.en bases and a hit by ruler
-NeeAIi VIZ 10 pieces in the eighth. and the
bos.o"S s.V 100. if-dozen runs on hits by Long
Low ard Mccarthy ae on ha;s Two 9assers r Dl
BY Fuller Va
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

there was no wind, but about 1890 D. m. s"s"s
draw from the southwark was taken auvansae'
~, Tho committee and a pretty start-off for the
,otvonc footers was effected at 1910. The start
ing guns were fired from Commodore Moers Mr.
vana. The boats crossed the line on the starooaru
tack I'm the following order: H. B. Duryee's aauero'
William Osborne's Maysee. william Butler Dun
cans Hour. II. A. Adams's Hoodoo ana - "a
The course for 2-fooers was from the PACK spa
buov afr the east end OF Little captain i ,9
tbonre around a black spar buoy OFF Centre Isia,a
and back to the starting ne about hlteen h az ~
caI ,,Iies The cats went to Matinncock ana oacH
20 starting line The wind throughout the day was
light ard variable and the results arrived n, Iiua
hs crejltod rather TO good luck than good manage
mont although there IS reason 10 DOUBT that inc
hest boa; won in each class. ,,,. o.,,r.
Ir,tnoicock was rounded in the following order
von,ero 2iT:2O: Hour 1865: Celia 54z;io' Jewel
A.0-,l5 The summary OF the race foliows'
otrDoT CTASS-OSBOREE CUP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ExGLrwooD FIELD CLUE TOURNAMENT

Tho tennis payers Of the EnRlewood Field cub
began what they call Junior tournament on Fri
day afternoon. with the exception Of the final
m.tch n tho indies doubles tn" contest finished
yostc-dly morning Mixed doubles and ladies'
G,lbics alone were played some good play was
shown b. the contestants. and tt.c Ethel Bliss. who
cauno. be more than Twelve or thirteen years old.
played a game that Will pace her among the cham
pDns If she continues practice Excellent work
done ~ Miss Guthrie. Miss Banks Miss Cory.
and Mss N)wry. The prizes were handsome silver
carlcases majchboxes and other more or los use-
~, article. Tn" results Of the play were as fol
lows
Mixed doubles preliminary roIndl Miss Marion
Allen Blythe defeated Miss NJ Belts and H.
currnn 90. 2; Miss pauliac Cory and Berirnm
blythe defeated Miss Addi- Brrdctte and u Gould, G-l
CO Miss II 8. Banks and e. Mes"rolc defeltcd Miss
Ethel iiifs and J. currnn. q y 81 Miss q. Reed md
H. Doughty drew bye
Frst rnundMss Marion Guthrie and Allen Blythe de-
fea'Ai Aias raulnc cory and Berram Blythe 2. Is
Ct Miss u. Banks md g. Meserole beat Miss q.
Reed AMI ". Doughty, G-3. 6-3
Final round Miss H. 8. Banks and G. Me.erule de-
fcaiei Mrs n,rcn Guthrie md Allen Blythe %. G.
o.
i.ads' doubles preliminary roundD- MISS H. T. Banks
and Miss Pauline Cory defeated Miss Sarah Plat
Nifs Ada Howard. 90 g.
FIRST round-Niss Mabel Barber and Miss Marion
Guthrie defeated Miss Acde Burdeue and Miss Ethel
Tory beat Miss Lulu Mowry and Miss Lily Blake S-L
Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE LTC4NTi HAD 4 ROUGH IElf

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. DARLINGTON boo'A
AND OTHER PROMINENT PEOPLE OK BOARD
Among the saloon passengers on the Cunara Lux
steamship Lucana. which arrived here yeste'11'
were Commander Balllng;on Booth. u the sai's.
ton Army: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BOON. fa'"'s
de BrsuneelSer. Professor Nathaniel Butler IHVH-'
Crimmns. Miss Katherine Crimmins. bi"',
Nicoll Crosby. Mrs Brockholst cutting -
Brockholsi Cutting. William Cutting. IT, ~
gene Higgins. the Rev Dr James husr.
George Ingram Thomas L. Rou'liii'r y
Sofa Mendes. Chester Monro. Samue. S''.
H. Livingston Sattcrlee. c. c. Shayne. Hrs sn''D.
Mrs. Paran stevens Or AMI Mrs charles san"
Jones. Mr. and Mrs Laurence Turnbul. Edwn
Turn5un. Miss TurnbuI Miss Grace ~
bull Bayard Turnhul. Nj and yrs ,-,ss,,
nel,us Vanderbilt. Miss Vanderbilt. VI i
Vanderbilt. Reginald Vanderbilt, me be' VII
J. Walsh. Thomas Whitaker, Colonel ". y, ,,ai
Jams and William NJ Wood Y hen ne, 49,
reached quarantine the tug Chaunc"y ~ p,k.,
came alonrsile and the Vanderbilt party was Inv"
ashore -, ~
The I.ucana had n rather rough passage i0 Ser.
time of the year but came through saien,, 4
her port rail carried away. one ~ 'h I'm
age pa ssengers. a woman. WAS knocked e'""'
the wave and slightly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ATHLETIC GAMES AT SARATOGA.

THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB CARRIES
OFF THE noNoRs WINNING ~
ELEVEN CONTESTS.
! Saratoga. July 81 tSpeciaD.-The Metropolitan
Association of the Amateur Athletic Union held us
| fourth annual field and track championship meeting
| NJ Noodlawn oval this afternoon. The "e"'"e'
was cool and cloudy and rain fell before inc con-
| tests were ended. out of the seventeen contests
! the New-York Athletic Club captured eleven the
! New-Jcrsev Athletic club three. the Pastime ''"p
! two and Xavier Association one. The sport was
of an exceedingly interesting character, Du ttonI
threatening weather pTeven,9d as a' are the sum
| marcs:
Hundred-yard runFrst heat won by 8 s ). mTf
second heat won by Lee s. 4. Combs Of y: oJ j..
a G. second final ha heat t. Won ys s ey Lee 'e''e'
Mile waIk-won by s I.ebgold. of the Pastme
| A. G.: r ". 1.etson. of n Y. A. c. second lime
| 6 min 81 10
Stephen chase. Of the y y; A G; :. 50, Pa''er' OF
| the \ j. 4. c.. second. Time ID 40 sec.
-Four hundred and forty-yard run-Won by George
sands. Of \. y A. c. 8. H. Combs, Of ~ j. A. c.
second Time. p 3-5 sec.
Two-nile bicycle race Won 10y George smith o.,
WneG> second: w. Darrner. of y. J. a. C.. third.
Time . min. 90 S-5 sec
Mile run-Won by G. o Jarvis OF the n " ; A. Nc
a the M e q S c i6ird time min 90. - sec
Two h }Ss end T Ger ysas eT" of Ge 3
e. second co j. G. Baker OF y y. A G.. third; time
q sec ,
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdleuWon ~ /
c. Puffer Of y. J. \. c.; stephen Cha.e' 81 H.,
A. c.. second. ]. F. Rinn Of Pastime a. c. 'hrd'
time % Is sec.
Three-me walk-Won by 8 Iiehgold. OF tho
Pastme \. c.. l.. Liebgod, Of the ~ >. A. Il.
second: T. W. T.etson. OF the y. l. A. 60 'h"u'
time % min. s-5 sec.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run Won by
Charles Kipatrick. of y. Y 4. G.; G. O. highlander
of Pastime A. c.. second: : Scoville OF " J. a
c. third; time. min, 40 sec.
Five-mle run-Wcn by ". - Day. OF the y. J.
4 &: q w Orton. of the y y. 4. c. second; }.
Lebgod of ~ j. 4. G.. third; time q min, 80 80
see During this rain began falling
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by George X
Gray OF the y. Y. y. C.. q feet. "a inches ) ;
Mitchell Of the same club, 80 feet IA inches
Grays perform ance equalizer the Wofu CO. "'i ~
at Chicago last year.
Pole vault for height-Won by II: II. Baxter. OF
~ Y A c.. 10 feet inches, Frank bowman, 0, thr
same club 10 feet inch. George Casey. OF the ~
| IN G. 10 feet. Baxter gave an exhibition vault OF
| ~ inches.
81, hu19i,; q high jump Won by NJ Sweeney. OF
w ~ ,i6oA. A.. feet 10 Inches. John CosgroV'
:, RccLep ~ Catholic club. feet inches He3rg'
sweeney gave an Inhibition jump Of feet.
piSa so5 Jun7,. Won by p G. Pufer, Of he
y A. c. 20 feet 90 inches.s '''''''' nus"
Throwing l6-pound hammer Won bv J Mil
chcll. of the ~ y: A.: C.. 1886 fee II, inches: b. Z
George b. Gray. OF the y y. a. G.. .,ird. I6s feet
Throwing the 56-pound for dis,ance-W,n bv +
Mitchell Of the y. Y. a. G, % feet inchs f;eorge
t. Gray. Of samc club q feet inches. s,,ond. II
{. Davis. of \. J. y. G.. % feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
DErECTITE DEErSNH,S CINE

Nce-Commodore Edward NJ. Brown OF the New
York Yacht Club. and senior member OF the firm
OF Brown & Seccomb the auctioneers. OF No. 20
Safest, walked into United States Commissioner
Shields's court yesterday morning. accompanied by
his counsel. John H. Bird The vice-commodore
had come 10 press his complaint against the pri
vate detective. Joseph III. Deu;sch whom he
charges with having sent him letter so viie as
alleged In the complaint, as TO be unfit 70 spread
upon the records of the court" The case was he'd
over I'LL 70 a. next Saturday.
1T has been stated" said q reporter 10 Assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

SLNEN RACES ~ - O;F lo TANiHEN WINS THE
WHEELER HANDICAP
Chicago. July p The Washington Park summer
meeting closed to-day Win The running % OF
sorcn races including the Wheeler Handicap The
Wheeler has alvnNe been the greatest handicap
of the meeting and always sent h.gh- ,lassed
LOT t. the post. bat today the field was small
and posscss.d ht'le class. fo Tambien. with top
weight. vas an easy winner with Corrigau's cN-
Jumper Tyro second ana WILDWOOD third Last
year In this race Morcilo made the worlds record
FOR mile nul ore fourth covering the distance in
20, For to.dry's race Yo Tamhi'n was made an
oids-on favorita AZ TO 10. with ingomar second
choica az e. l. Tyro WAS played somc at scvens
and loss
Yo Tnmhi'u refused 10 break. AMI caused much
trouble aud q deay of ten minutes. but when the
signal 10 20 was given they were AN hca ls apart
ia the following order. tug,Ilar Tvro W Tam
blen Linda and wildwood At the hair 70 Tam
hicn cam" up 20 Linda. ami the pair raced a
team 20 the stretch turn. when Linda gave mp
the contest ami Yo Tnmhlen coming away gamely
soon had the race at her mercy ard passed the
winning mark Two lcneths TO the cool. No Tam
h.rl carried 49, pounds. ana her performance was
about the best of ~" meeting. considering the
condition Of the track. The stake was worth
s., - 10 the winner Summarizes
First reacc hyc furlo9Gss Flash lo' d'erkins), to
Leonard -. 10, Nartiu) 20 !. third Time lO2is
Second race. sis furlouEs pnrqurttr. io2 Uassln).
y to D. won, The Spook iG clayton. Is to |.
second: Ahhess. io2 carr. to |, third Time. l1G
Third race the Wheeler Handicap. one mile and
quarter w Tarh,cr i23 GordaO 70 10. won,
Tyrp. ~ t'laytonl 20 /. second. WILDWOOD lCS
NlGrtn). 10 TO !. third Time. 2Oii,
Fourth race, selling; one mile Eoroy. 70 (BergeD.
to J. won: lnp Soinerslul'; 81 tClayton 20 l.
sccond: Ciccy. 20 (cassin), To !. third. Time.
lili,.
Fifth race. eight and one-half furongs-King
Bors. % clayton. - to !. won. Captain Reese 100
Uobln) 10 ]. second Alcenore. ~ ,Cassn). to l.
third. Tine, 1.mis
Sixth race. six furlongs Orinda. i02 Nerkns). 0
to .. won: !. =. H.. ll2 fAlarinl. to | second;
Wekota. 100 Ghorpnl, 10 D. third Time. l:l54.
Seventh race eight and onc-half furongs-Co-
quettc. lO2 tbayloclD. 20 !. won. Hawthorne. 1903
tMnrtin), II 10 . second. Anna. l0i Ocrkin-. . to 3
third. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

be the most interesting of the day Four nSges
we're used and the finish WAS close, i and Fl. n
paddock william Sykes the starter ana w W.
Collier acted as timekeeper; NO Ges."s was
First race: purse $685. handicap Tor pohh,eS ~ *
hands and Under half mllermComanGhde' vio
lets. Is ,Coileyl third; Dolly Ally. 20 oiosA"'
second race; purse SIS: a handicap for horses am
ponies not exceeding u hands; iSs
1irurrayC second; Sunshine l& uiogan) 'h'iu'
Pnaon. 1872 GIanlon fourth Tine d Ina and one
Third race-Purse. 800; handicap one nu Uo
sixteenth mles-Trumpeter. ~ damon .t wUII
Zero l2o dunn second d; J 10 Tm mra{S' '''
Fourth race-Pursc sl25 over four hurdles one i9e
mile Trumpcter. ~ Gianlono won; Ier Tina ~
dunn. second Jilt, lD Frayhns)' u'''"' i'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE RECORDS
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

! Baltimore July N.-The leaders beaten to-
day by the tai,-enders IN a game which was IN
many respects the worst tha; has been seen here
this season Mcmahon, who has not -; recovered
from the ma aria" attack with which he and
Gleason have been affected for some days. Went
into the game al the start AMI the Senator'S scored
substituted Both teams made Umpire H5aclonds
life a burden throughout the game. His inetH-
cheney and sense.ess kicking by the payers dis
gusted the 500 spectators The score:
% TsI.i%9Fs .........i 4-g
washington 3. baltimore l. BATTERIES Mail ana
Mcclure, McMahon Gleason and Robinson. Tn
Cincinnati Ju,y 2l--Crcinnati made II three
straight from Pittsburg to-day The visitors ba,tel
Cross hard In the first inning. but after that he
kept their hits We. scattered. The Reds won IN
she sixth inning when three sing.es. two-btsger,
earned runs Weather threatening Attendance
2.S3o Score:
Pittsburg ......................3 0 0 q 0 o. I
Cincinnati .....................0-O l. !. xs-l9
Basehits-Pittsburg 49, Cincinnati le Errors
P.ttsburg 8. Cincinnati J. Batteries Gumbert ana
81 Louis. July Flor the first time IL Two years
the Chicago Cub a game In ST. Louis today.
Errors were the features OF The game and tao uin-
pring OF Hurst was questionable. Attendance
1850. Score:
ST. rsals . :::::.::.::.d 81 81
Basehi,s CHICAGO: 70; st. Louis. 10 Errons-ch;
Schriver Hawley. Breitensicin Mason ami Peitz
Cmplre--Hurst
Louisville KY July A.-Cleve,anI won both
games to-day by better playing. though TwtchcTs
umpiring bad. especially in the second game
Only of the day earned In the Grri
game neither pitcher WAS batte1 effectively. Oliver
Tebeau. thinner Flaherty and BuTkctl gave cx-
bibtons of dirty" bal! Playing. Burkcit being
nned The fielding was sharp, especially that OF
Louisville In the first game. Attendance 1900
Score:
First Game
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D J o.
Louisville ....................-.O o . %
Basehits-ClevelaGd. Z; Louisville. Errors
Cleveland, 2; Louisville. 3. Batteries -Cuppy AMI
thinner; Hemrning and Grim. Cmpire-f wiichel.
Second Game.
Louisville .......................0 0 0 O-l
Cleveland .......................0 . o 0 3 y I-G
Basehits-Iouisville. S; Cleveland H. Errors
Louisville. ]: Cleveland. l. Batteries Knel and
Weaver; Young and O'Connor Umpire Twi,chell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

First lace selling seen iufl0ngs lh Sofia -" Yes.
la-lar III Ilfu, inRel. iO1. Lake lo1. lr'uh" lnf
Nrud,tc i"G Eo'"opl rG. Adjourn 100 lnurhnr Wft"f
iDi M'se 10 .h' 30:
seosnd aco Mai''as. fc.nr. h'" iun"nss. ic'ri
IiaNkai'nc ~ BEG, 'If,.t no Avon 90 Hartford i"t
Wentworth 100. Walter KisFf i"i Miss Pf.mf1-. ,, lu
spfite % Adu'hnf -. NIN.'' s"trn - iialf Mue -
Traymcrr o. Sadie " -. f'inr Soul - Frclt h, 90
Third Selling. fix fu'lpnr.. Hanarl ~" south
side 10 Belle Of Soncval lln parc IA Arls'ii -
lOT KING f,od 10 Jessie Tarn r, !nir fIcf colt io3
Milwaukee ~, Nh'c lo3 'o'aaie io3 captain Jack lo3
True Penny n3
Fourth race Selling. seven fuflorgr. Nero ~. Top
galnn III. CJronnle 10. My i.Ia ITO. B-t Elsnl
l1' onward in'. Nagai"nd 100 Wi~' 100. iI S. io7.
Leigh 1ni
Fnh rae selling. one NIL, and sixteenth lolan To-
Tiny Tim i01 Lfehti u1. iif Sass lui Ills Grace M
- Laurent nj. ~, tnfslv lOf IYcrp OI SIuntcfcr
1O Blue. Garter 100 Marguerite 80. Deception ~
Garrett ~ Lizzie McluH 80. Gcorre bly'n ~
sixth racc-One NIL. Tom Tough u. Tom Finley ia
Logan ~, Hairy Fox III. Uncle Jim no 1lzyc 100
Major General 30. Chatter SO. Mo Ma queen %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

Dlstrict-Attorney Mott. that there is demand rs
money IN the letter Is that 500
Il, is but no specific sum is asked Tor L.,
1t 10 also said tina; the lie ~ Nice-Comnfoe'"
Brown is threatened IS that so?'
1t Is"
What Is the nature Of the threat" .,
well" replied Mr.. Bird. with deNbara;ion ~
letter was written on June g. last AM The vlcs-eo~
mOiOrc had until July % live" .s
Il never wrote the letter and know nothing ao0"
f." said the accused detective -,
Deutsch was renamed ~ jail. whore ne ! ns.
In default OF s. go bail. Mr. Grant slIi ih1' -
soon he could prepare the necessary papers, :"
would apply Tor a reduction Of the ban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR To.MoRRow.

Fist Five futlonl- Lus;re i05 correction ia
Wnh Jim i22. ken'iserun irS. NnmnrD l22
Second on" mile Pulitzet MI %ahun lpi Aure
Ian 1903 George Peck io2 Skcdndile Io1 Ducai Ii5
Third Flash Stakes half mile Trophy roidlng %
SILK Gown ir, Philomrna ij ''csaran IFS Prcservcr
81. IIermnniia los Hidcuio 10. Liza Il5.
Fourth rnce- Travers Ftnkef: mite and n quarter
Jo" Ripley ITO. Henry ~ NhNhir" 10 lhzlaronc 10,
Rey FL santa Anita 23. prig i25.
Fifth race-S'llinR. seven furongs. The Qufen uS La
Miserp IO3 iO1. Copyright in, Sand,mn-
81. Maxim iui. Cactus 100. Wah Jim 100
Sixth raceExre rece Selling one mile. Entries 81
IA. Monday. TOP selling price, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE QUAKERS KNOCKED OUT.
BROOKLYN WINS BY SCORE OF TO ii

FORE A BIG CROWD.
regular old-fashionej half holiday crowd turned
out yesterday 10 witness the second game Of
the present series between the Brooklyn and
Philadelphia clubs at Eastern Park. Both clubs
put in their newest pitchers. Underwood. the
young man whom President Byrne discovered
while in the West, did the pitching for Brooklyn,
while Harper also an ex-Southern Lacquer. had
the box for the Quaker CITY representatives. Har-
per had the better of the fight unii the seventh in
ming, when the home players sighted his curves 50
rapidly that Manager Irwin took him out of the
box and sent weighing in TO pitch but II was too
late. as Brooklyns players had their minds made
up 10 win the game, and they IA IT, too, thanks
20 tom" Burnss timely hit After this. weighing
settled down to business and the result that
no more runs were made either side.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
LAKE HoPATcoNG CLUES RACES.

The races Of the Lake Hopltcong club VIII take
place on Lake Hopatcong next Saturday AFTER
noon The following contests comprise the pro
grammo. one hundred yard swimming race nan .
mile tandem padding race for canoes nVe-HsIe
nanhtha launch race hfty-yard swimming race 10Y
bows hurry scurry race double sculI pleasure Dodts
half mile. tub race for boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
uOyEy WINS AT MANCHESTER

roson July 1.-THE tic in the Eascy County
Tennis Tournament. at Manchester by-the-Sea was
PLAYED Of this morning. iIovov BudlDng ana
Chace were tied for first place. They decided 10
draw TO see which two men should play for first
prize Chace lost. and Iovoy and Budlong PLAYED
Tho match. The games were played lgtlcssly
neither man playing hard.
Hovey won tho first set. 90 making q points TO
Buildings . Hovey also won the second. 6-3
making q points 10 nudlcngs ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
POM RACES AT ELKWOOD PARK.

Long Branch. y. j.. July 2.-Therc was fair at
tendance at the pony races at Elkwood Park this
afternoon The racing good and come of the
finishes were exciting. Among the prominent per-
present Mr.. Pullman Frederick (ieb-
hard, DE Wolf Hopper and Mrs. Hopper. Dr. Grag-
gin. Joseph Rothschild. "Phir DAILY. Jr. and Joseph
W. Albertson. They to the track In tally
hos or four-in-hands. The hurdle race proved to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
A CANADIANS REMARKABLE SCORE

London. July 2-At Bisley to-day the Canadian
marksman King won the st. George Vase by an
aggregate score of H. lie scored only 81 out Of q
possible 20 in the first stage. but in the second
stage scored IS. The latter score made In
heavy rain which obscured the light. Under the
circumstances the score Is remarkable. 4 - =.
The National Challenge Trophy won by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
BIG STEINER REPORTED LOST OFF bSS''
Brest, july GA large steamer is reported ~.
been sunk of this por;. No particulars nave
received as 10 name or nationality.
Az AMERICAN ENGINEER MrRDERsn

st. Louis. July 2.-A special dispatch TN 4
CITY of Mexico says that George W be"" "A
we'll known American mining engineer WIZ "A
been In Mexico for fifteen years. has been
~ Tenantitlan in the State OF Guerrero 10 sJ Ss
western Mexico. No details Of the Hu Ia ;sr
been received but X Is probable tha' the Ihy
vevor was wayaid for the purpose OF IooO