davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
ANOTHER UHACR At WARING.
CHARGES AND CRITICISMS AT THE HEARING ON
TIE civil. SERVICE LAW.


THE CIVIL. SERVICE LAW.
Albany. Aug 1.-THE subcommittee of the Joint
committee appointed by the Legislature to investi-
gate the State departments met here this after
noon IN the rooms OF the State Civil Service Conn
mission to inquire into the administration or the
State Civil Service laws The only members OF tho
committee present were Assemblymen ADell, OF
Brooklyn. and Cutler, OF Rockland. President
Willard A. Cobb of the State Civil Service Conn
mission Commissioner Silas T. Burt Chief Ex-
aminer Carmody ard Secretary Angle were also
present.
Commissioner Burt was the first witness. His
testimony in the main explanatory or~the
work and regulations of the Commission. Mr., Burt
was of the opinion that the civil service law
operated to the interest Of the State
President Cobb was the next witness. Assembly,
man Finn, of New-York another member OF the
committee. had arrived by this time. IN NE.
Cobb's opinion the Civil Service law was goob
one. The civil Service Commission approved OF
the regulations of municipal civil service boards.
Assemblyman Finn asked Commissioner Cobb IL
he approved of the rule of the New-York CITY
Civil Service Commission that no candidate Tor
the position of laborer on New YORK city pupno
works should be accepted II he were over ior'T
years old. Mr.. Cobb said that rule had been ap-
proved by a previous Commission He added thae
aftv wears had been the age limit fixed by the
State Civil Service but the present Commission
had abolished H. Assemblyman Finn said ne
knew where employment TO able,boded men nao
hpen refused in the New-York city street clean
ing Department by Colonel Waring because they
were forty years old
MIR Abell said that there were many deiects IN
Tho nresent civil Service laws which should be
remedied He favored amendment which would
prevent men from securing employment In New
York and brooklyn, is at present the case. by
having substitutes take the civil-service eXamna-
tion Tor them He said that II was usual Tor mu-
nicipai boards to meet In a library ana write down
as many questions they were familiar with. ana
| then mil down books and get the remainder. The
result was that a college professor could not answer
many OF them and the poor fellows who wero
candida ties for positions knocked out though
they were able to I'LL the position applied for.
| chairman Abel stated that the committee would
submit to the next Legislature revised Civil Ser
| vice law. with view TO meeting the objections to
| the present law.
| The committee expects 10 look into the affairs ~
! the Regents Department Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE CENTRE HARBoR TOURNAMENT.

Centre Harbor. n. H. Aug. tSpeciaD.-The Sec
ond days play in the tennis tournament here for
the New Hampshire State championship was
marred by the illness OF C. r. Budlong OF Provi-
dence, who forced to default In his match
against Wise after he had won the second set.
Budlong affected somewhat by the last
week at Newcastle. and he felt too dizzy to con-
tinue here this afternoon The days score follows:
Singles preliminary round)F Is. Dutton beat A. Wise.
40 90. I2-l0 y. :. Bean beat f. Sheafe. G-i O.:
r. II. Lowre heat A. = Bradford. Cd O..
First round-W Jennings beat II. McDunee. G-1 d:
". X. Shaw beat A. Lyman 81. 90; A. /. Wiliision
beat 81 Jackson 60 go: $. r. Wise beat G. II. Bud
long. - 80 defauited: J. H. Read beat F. H. Dutton.
6-t o.; Jack Harrington r. w Elliott 60 IS.
J. T. Paret beat O. Huntress. G-i So
Doubles preliminary round)wiston and Jennings beat
Bean and Wise. 6-3 SO. Jackson and Wrghtington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
ne mile and a furlong,
.1rTu RACE-Uandicap.
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
rOcxEy KILLED AT ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. Aug. 6.-The six races were eS. aaS
divided to-day between first and seconu ono - ,ha
outsiders John Hickey, odds-on .,o rb,e
,S,rd Zoo ran unpjaced. Sabine. jockey WINE
svoros,nn horse this morning was thrown ana re-
eeiyed Injuries which proved fatal Summaries
First race uhree- quarters Of ne :" l. second
Uubervile,, 4 10 g. won; Ashis shsrd Time-1:l7.
Second race dive and half furionga cT,beryille) to
f. Carr. even. Dare Iloiiai, y, 70 l. third
Jine-l:O9z. ,,,, >,cl<enzie lO2
Third (me and sxteen..n. fC;arnerI to l. sec
JACK bradley 81 Hye, 10 TO !, ia cTubervlle)
N non. Linda 10 Garner. even -,
i0s IMscknj 3s 10 ]. third rme-i;s r,or,il,e,. 1C
~ nun race .srVen PIE LOG 1fhorntonp. 10 !.
Disturbance oF Carp. to !. ,n''a r. s. &C
Nsnnhh, race une ,gnn. King Bors 100 pre.hn,rd Time
second: sull Ross. Il2 a. Carp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
REPORT OF THE PATENT OFFICE.

Washington Aug. Reconnaissance OF Patents
John H. Seymour to-day submitted TO the Secre-
tary OF the Interior a summary OF his report for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1895
IL shows that during that time there 1892
applications for patents received: l453 application
for designs II applications for reissues: 2,3li
caveats. 2ls3 appca lions for trademarks. and 3lS
applications for labels There were 20 H5 patents
granted including reissues and designs: s0f trade
marks registered and six prints registered. The
number of patents which expired was 1906 The
number OF allowed applications which were. by
operation OF law forfeited for non-payment OF the
final fees 3,2S
The total expenditures for the were ST. 1886 551
the receipts over expenditures Sl57, 800 and the
total receipts expenditures to date to the
credit OF the Patent Office In the Treasury OF the
United States. t.566.75z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE NATIONAL GAME ABROAD.
THE BOSTONs TO PLAY BALL IN ENGLAN'
DURING OCTOBER

THE BOSTONS TO PLAY BALL IN ENGLAND
DURING OCTOBER.
London Aug Ga. w. Lawson. acting on behalf
OF the Boston Baseball Club, has made arrange
ments for a series OF matches in England. The
Bostons will play their first game October 20 at
Liverpool. on October % they will play at Derby.
on October g at Mddlesborough. on October q at
Stockton and on October &C. q and 49, they will meet
three clubs in the Newcastle district. Then the
visitors will play three games in the Cleveland dis
trict and afterward will meet the Preston team at
that town From Preston they will TO Lon
don and afterward they will go to Paris with an
All-England team
Mr.. Lawson is very much pleased with the arrange
ments he has made. Mr.. Knowles. manager Of the
London Club hopes to have Mr.. Bayard. the United
states Ambassador. and the Lord Mayor OF London
present at the games here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

New-York q. Washington llt,svuIs -, Louisville.
Brooklyn y Boston 'IeNra'' w.
Philadelphia 10. Baltimore D. rah'-
Cincinnati g. Chicago ~
The New-York and Washington baseoah 80 90,
began a series OF three games YESTERDAY no,
twenty-five hundred people going 10 r,e ,no
Grounds to witness the initial contest. Inc
team PLAYED in fine form throughout anu
with ease by the score of to o. Inc iea''
of the game were the splendid pitching by "e. .
and the hearty reception given TO BURNS ,"' saIa
fielder lust secured from Brooklyn. Inc -
work OF the home team was perfect NOT d" 49,
marrIng the score OF the local playe
The home players scored two runs III '"e ",S &,
inning and took the lead. and had no ro"o'' 80
holding the advantage TO the end Doyie ~
safely past Mercer and Burns made his DEBUT W."
a safe drive to left field. wild throw Wy ",
CURE in his effort to catch Burns enabled |ap'""
Doyle to score and Burns 10 reach thiru. Dunn
scored on Farrells fly to Boyd in right he'u'
Two more runs went to New-Yorks score ~ VI,
fourth inning making the lead to D. o'a"V' ~,
hit safely and Farrell followed with twopass 9Th
10 left field Meekin kept up the good WORK ~it .,"
hit scoring Stafford and Farrell Davis IL. caied
in the fifth and Burns was sent 10 mrs. o' nj he
balls Davis took third on a mum by JOYCE, an "
and Burns scored on Staffords hit TO ie1t ne' ,no
The local players made three more runs "a Tho
sixth Inning making their lead TO o. ana ' ne
slaughter stopped right there. Farrell was S, ~
a pitched bali and Shiebeck muffed Meeklh ny
fireman followed with a three Dagger to right r I
centre scoring Farrell and Meekn. van Hai'fe" .
~, 70 Rovd sent in the final run. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 6-Philadelphia defeated Baltimore
this afternoon by good batting Esper pitched for the
visitors until the sixth inning when after Ioyle had hit
him for a double and Reilly had made single, with
mona ont Carkson substituted The latter Jared little
better he being in the seventh by Thompson Clements
and Cross for doubles and a single respectively. tie
forced Clements by giving base on balls TO Dea-
hanty With exception OF the fourth and hfh innings
when Baltimore made eight OF It's twelve hits Taylor was
effective Clarke bated in Clarksons place In the nh'h
inning in an the game. but Taylor stFuek
him out Attendance. 6.S5S. The score:
Philadelphia ..-...........-...2 90
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES U "
Basehts-Phadelphia 10. Baltimore H. ErroTs-Pha.
dephia 3; Baltimore BatteTles,Ia yior ana ''e'e"''
Esper and Robinson Umpire-keefe.
Pittsburg, Aug 6-Pittsburg hit Breltensten AZ VIII
to-day and won from ST. Louis easily. Hawiey pitched
another OF his mastery games batted in terrific
manner But for a stupid play by Genins in throwing
ball to second base Instead OF FIRST the visitors would
have been shut out and sugden relieved Hawey
Merritt In the ninth inning Hewitt Is le-hander
Attendance. 500. The
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X,
St Louis Observation-Disclosures . % y o O.
misunderstanding IT, St Louis T. Errors-Pitsburg 2.
St Louis 4. Batteres-Hawley and Hewitt and Sughen
and Merritt; Bretenstein and Miller. Umpire-O Day
Cincinnati Aug 6-Burses splendid batting and field
ing saved to-day's game fer the home team In the
seventh inning. with bases he hit for triple
Both pitchers hit hard Attendance. 5000. The
Cincinnati ....................o
Northumberland H. Chicago 10 Errors-cincinnat
9 Chicago Bateries-Parrott and Vaughn Hutchinson
and Kittridge Umpire-McDonald.
At Observation-Disclosures S. Buffalo 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE COwEs RACE IS A FIZZLE.


HIGH WINDS AND SEAS PREVAILED. AND The
BRITANNIA SAILED FOR HER MAJEsrfS
CUP ALONE
cowes Aug Give yachts were expected ~
start to-day in the for Her Majesty p'
over the old Queens course, start'hs iioi on 49,
castle round the Bullock Patch buoy, OUTSIDE .',e
NJ r,ohtsbn thence around the Huntington spit
huov and back TO Cowes. fifty miles They "e'e
tho britannia the Hester. the Carfna, the Me'eo,,
belonging to Emperor William, ana the verona, az
Of which belong to the Royal Yacht Squauron io
race however resulted In a fzZle. the weather ai'
narent,v frightening all the yachts entered Tor the
contest except the Britannia. when starteu a' Az
o'clock to sail the course alone. Inc p'oo"o'
roasor for the Carinas failure 10 start was the
fact that the time allowance given her by the Dir
tanna has been reduced, she being allowed 'hiS
wear thrty-thr minutes whereas her aio""i'O
last year was forty-fve minutes
The Britannia In going to the hrst maih' passe
Rvde Pier at lO29:i0, and coming back passed the
80 no,nt at 11:24:O She finished half the course
=, % ~ 90 and proceeded with housed topmast. 10
heat down to Lymngton Spit, but put ABOUT "hel
near the Lepe buoy and. returning 10 loves so'
the winning gun at 12S9:io
The failure of Emperor Williams yacht, the
Meteor 10 start for Her Majestys cup causeo d
good deal Of comment for tlme' anu was at
,r,buted TO some hitch In the matter OF handicap
tive This however was mere gossip. The Meteor
Jew her racing flag and had her mainsail up all
the morning. and only lowered the nag when the
weather became worse. She would have started
undoubtedly IL the condition OF the weather had
given any proH snoed any chance she might other
wise have had OF defeating the Britannia, emperor
Thn entries for the race for schooners tomorrow
for the cup offered by Lord iveagh incInde me
Asteroo,u. at The Yampa The iast-named is owned
by r. S. Palmer. OF New-iorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
w. E. BROCKWAY IN JAIL.
BAIL PLACED so HIGH AS TO PREVENT
HIS RELEASE.

THE ESCAPE OF BRADFORD FROM HIS HOME IN
THIS CITY WILL. CAUSE TROUBLE FOR THE
AGENTS WHO WERE GUARDING HIM
HOW THE GANG WAS TRACED.
William f. Brockway, the septuagenariah
counterfeiter. and the three members OF HIS
gang In custody were formally committed yes
terday to the Hudson County Jail on Jersey
CITY Heights The bail placed high to
preclude the possibility of their release on
bonds, and possible flight. Brockway Is now
seventy-three years old. and a long term OF
Imprisonment awaits nim, for he Is practically
a paroled prisoner. The last time ne was IN
custody of the Federal officers sentence was
suspended, as he surrendered the well-executed
n,ates which the Government officers had failed
TO find. There Is no chance for a compromise
now. raid was made on the den, and the
complete outfit seized Bundles of the hbre
paper used by the Government exclusively ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

to perfect their plans fully, so that when they wers
apprehended the evidence would be suihcient 10
make their conviction a certainty. 1t Is stated thac
so close the espionage upon them by the oHcerS
that none of the notes made by them have BEEN
nlaced on the market When the haul was made ~
large number Of finished notes were captured. an1
many more in process Of completion, so that the
gang were taken into custody just at the momene
when they had gathered together the greatest
amount of discriminating stuff. and just In time 70
prevent the pubic from becoming losers by their
operations DR.. Bradford is said TO be a snrewt
opera tor and Brockway is one OF the most danger.
Gus counterfeiters in the country. The work OF
the latter Is all of a high class, and he deals IN
nothing but large notes and securities. many &c
which he has. in the past, successfully put INTO
cir Ilaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE NIAGARA BEATS THE ISOLDE.
THE BAD WEATHER DRIVES THE OTHER TWENTY
pATERS FROM THE RACE

Southampton, Aug. 6.-The twenty-raters started
here to-day in a race over a forty-mile course The
entries were the Euchars, the Isolde, the Niagara.
the Luna the Audrey and the Stephanie. The start
was made at II o'clock. Shortly after the start the
boats could not be seen. owing to ransquail, but
80, tbev nassed through Cowes Roads the Niagara
u,as in the lead and the Isolde was second The
Lima. which was next to the Isolde suffered repe-
t,tion of yesterdays accident, carrying away her
bowsprit At this point the Stephanie gave up the
race and returned TO the starting-point-
The race finally became a match between the
American-bult boats the Niagara and the Isolde
both Of which were designed by Herreshon. Passing
through Cowes Roads on the second round, the Nj
aeara led the Isolde by more than mile, and at the
Iepe buoy was five minutes ahead OF her competi-
isolde was sailing under her mainsail and jib The
wind strong , a.. r.,, ID.
The official time OF the Niagara anu the isoiue a'
the finish follows:
Niagara ..........3 1915 Isolde .........4O ;O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
Hazr.ET FIRST BY A NOSE

CLOSE FINISH IN THE RACE ro'
UNION HOTEL STAKES
Saratoga Aug s-Despite the fact that '"' sare
reruar o aus the attendance the races mere ne
todaT w.s aay s, ,"e The weather close ahs
muggy but the track in good cono', ,nn Grand
Principal race of the day was that 10, sor two
Union Hotel Stakes Of the value OF sZ'c %,a winner
year-olds at five and half furions Who came in
drive and succeeded in snatching ,mmnmaries:
Axiom by the shortest Of noses %, "A
First purse 500 hye o1 eMcclain) TO L.
neond: Runover iO3 tPerkns). 3 10 . or
renee and Beau Ideal also Time Zoo s,x fur
second race ,or purse s.oo lack Of
Snxs-wernberg 1i2 (R. Williams 70 Derfarglla 10.
rsrkins IL &c 10. third Annie Dood"'" anu
VII also ran. Time-115. Tor ,wo-year-
e.: value Of 5000 I'VE ard dom hal Il, e.
cn,e us tGrnin, to won ,os fMcclain). 10 70 l.
W" 70 z, second; La Vienta.' i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
I'd Elusive. King of Bohemia and Refuge also ran.

third. Elusive King Of Bohemia and Refuge also ran.
Tme-l :0Sh.
Fourth or three yearods purse 500 seven iur
longs-Lucania. 100 Perkins to l. won: Sufficient; IVY
(Grifn), TO g. second: Lady Diamond 1O3 tMcCain ~
TO l. third Kennel. April Fool and All over also ran
Time-1:2n.
Fifth (or ALL ages. 500. one mi.e)-Bannoc
Murphy. 81 tE Cochran) 10 l. won; Lord Nelson ~.
tKnapp to I. second Darien. 1O1 uerkins), ' TO J.
third. The Winner Kilkenny and Lake Shore also ran
Time AZ.
ISOLATION will close on Thursday. August %. The
cutting short OF the proposed forty days meeting
Is caused by the fact that the Sheepshead Bay
meeting vii! open August q. and many Of
the horses and the Jockeys here are engaged In that
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
BOND INVESTMENT PLAN UNDER FIRE.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The Postmaster-General has
before him a hearing which has been in progress
for several days as to the legality of the methods
on business of various bond-investment companies
operating throughout the United States. against
whom Judge Thomas. Assistant Attorney General
for the Postofce Department. has issued fraud or
ders excluding the matter of these concerns from
the mails. These companies have appealed from the
action OF Judge Thomas, and represented by
counsel to argue their case before Postmaster
General Wilson
The methods OF business of these companies are
considered by Judge Thomas to constitute lottery
As explained at the Postoffice Department, they
issue numbered bonds to be paid for at fixed rate
per month The directors then order that bonds
bearing numbers that constitute "A series OF arith
netical progression shall be paid off as the money
TO pay them accumulates. For example. they may
order that the first $1,000 received shall be paid
the holder OF bond No. 3. the second to No. 10. third
20 No IL. and Then the series may begin
again. and run ]. 6. H. l6 and so on. A man who
has made payment OF s. may receive his 81 900
al once. while the next subscriber In point OF time
may have to walt years. II Is also contended tina I
the holders OF the bonds that to be paid last
VII. not be paid at all. there would be one
left to pay the nstalments to pay them
The hearing Will last several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

LARNED DEFEATS PARKER. BUT SUcCUMBs TO
wRENN-CHACE WINS FROM ROWLAND
Norwood. y. j.. Aug. tSpeciaD.-There was some
good playing in the Norwood tennis tournament
to-day. In the forenoon Larned defeated Parker
In a four-set match The other feature OF the
morning was the match between Stevens and foo'e
which resulted in victory for the former by a
score OF 3-6. G-1. e. G-3.
In the afternoon Chace and Rowland met again
for the match postponed from yesterday afternoon
when darkness stopped the play with the score
two sets ALL II proved a different exhibition from
that OF yesterday. Rowland seemed TO have lost
a great deal OF his usual agility at the net ana
Chace took the match In three straight SETS %
g. 6-3 Summary:
W. A. Iarned. Summit. n: j. beat w. Gordon Parker
New York G-l, 90, g. 10. .
Richard Stevens. Hoboken. ~ j., peat N. H. roo'e
New Haven. 90. 81. g. CD 49, ,,,o.,
Malcolm Chace. Providence, r. l., beat Jonn ho"iahn
New York. 10. ca. G-3 49, $500, c,.
r. ID. Wrenn Chicago beat W. a. i<arneu summit
y The he standing Of the players thus far is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
TILE TYPOTHETiE " ST. PArL.

ST. Paul. MINI. Aug. 1.-THE formal occupation a
81. Paul By the representatives of the employing
printers Of the country began yesterday when the
delegates to the ninth annua, convention OF the
United Typothetoe arrived. Among those who came
yesterday Were Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Pasko. J. J..
Little, George Olney, Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Polhemus,
Mrs. John Pohemus. f.. Parke CODY. Isaac H.,
Blanchard, Livingston MiddledItch Of New-York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Miller William J. Doman, william NJ. c. Me-
kee. Henry {. Dunlop. W. ID. McKe,lar and Joseph
Welch. of Philadelphia. reception given to
the delegates at the establishment OF the West
Publishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE RECORD.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York Washington. at Polo Grouhds' Ne"- '0'"
Boston VS.. Brooklyn at Boston, ,.,
PHILADELPHIA Baltimore. at Phiaoeiphia
Pttsburg VS. st. Louis at Pittsburt.
Cleveland vs.. Louisville. at Cleveland
Chicago VS. Cincinnati at Chicago go 49,.
The New York and Washington teams VIII cross oa'S
M the Polo Grounds to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
BROOKLYN
BOSTON.


Boston ............-......--....o " . =" "
Earned runs-Brooklyn T. Boston l. Home runs-shrae,
Lowe Three base hits-Daiy Corcoran SWEETS Iwo-
base hts-Shindle DAILY. La Chance. Duny. Sacrhee
ht-Corcoran. Stolen base-Daly First base on
stein 7 by Sexton O. First base errors-Brookyn J.;
Boston l. by pitched ba-By Kennedy l. i passed
Struck out-By Stein 4 by Kennedy / by sexton by ny
Stvets q Double plays-Corcoran DAILY and Ia chance
Nash Tenney and Lowe. Umpires-Burnham and Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
To ROW AT INDIANAPOLIS.

philadelphia Aug G-The Nesper Beat Club. OF
tho schuvlkil Navy, has signed an agreement TO
row the University of Pennsylvania an eight
Dared shell race at Indianapolis on August H. citi-
Gems of that city having raised public subscription
Of 5000 for the race and guaranteed 10 pay the
sxncnses of the TWO crews. In addition. each MEM
Der OF the winning crew will receive medal. val
ned at 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
pROOKI.yN WON IN BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 6-The Brooklyn and Boston teams
to-day fought out the worst wranglng game OF
baseball seen upon the South End grounds TOT
years Burnham and Hunt ofiiciated as umpires
- No.. IN. record for incompetency. The conse
auence Kicking galore Burnham reVerseu
decisions and showed weakness by appealing to the
reporters on balls and strikes. The Brookiyns won
by hard hitting though the Bostons batted STEIN
in the eighth and the substitution OF Kennedy atone
sayad tho GA me for them Stiyetts took Sections
Mace In the eighth. Attendance. 2UO Inc score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
COLONEL PAGET BLACKBALLED.

HE IS REJECTED AS A MEMBER OF THE RohAh
YACHT SQUADRON.
Cowes. Aug. 6-At yesterdays meeting Oh 'ne
members of the Royal Yacht Squadron there was
a good deal of blackbaing in the election OF mem
bers Much comment was caused by the ie'
80 tho name of Colonel w. B. Paget owner OF t H
yawl Namara, who was among those Proposeu i
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
RUNS 100 YARDS IN AS SECONDS

London Aug Gin the athletic games at Stokes
upon Trent to-day Bradley and Downer who have
been selected as the members Of the London Ath-
letc Club team 10 contest the 1O0yard dash against
a distance OF 100 yards. The time Of one heat was
q A q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
NETWORK

Farned r1ns-New- York 4 First base on errorc Uasn
York 2 Left on basesNewYork Washington ou nds
on hals-On Meekin g. off Mercer . Struck ou-ny
Meekin @ by Mercer T. Three-base hit-Iietnah ~
base hit-Farrell. Sacrifice h-Fuller It0sn lii
Davs Double play-Crooks and fassaiIeI. ~
ty pitched bali-Fauell Passed ball-McGuire oinp"e
Emslie. Time OF game 43.