davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
THE SCHNORER GLIB OUTING.

The Schnorer club OF Morrisania yesterday gave
its fifteenth annual clambake and outing Al ROTOR s
Point. Conn. AT 80 a 100 members and guests
wearing bro id- brmmed straw hats and armed with
bamboo c.nes formed in line in front Of the club
house Eagleave and one hundred aLd-sixty third
St. and headed by Koehler's band marched TO
the pier of the Daily Towing Line AT Incoln-avc.
and the Harlem River. where they embarked on
board the Iron Steamboat Company steamer
Sirius and sailed FOR Roton's Point at $50 o'clock
The Inc Of march lay along Third-ave to Brook
ave. 10 One-hundrcd-and-foriy- hfth-st. TO Willis
ave. to the Southern Boulevard and thence to the
pier.
Music and ualimited liquid refreshments charac-
terzed the sail up the Sound Upon landing at
Roton's Point. Yankee clambake. accompanied
with FISH Holsters and vegetables. enjoyed
There was no speech making except an informal
address OF welcome 10 the guests by the presideh,
The steamer arrived at the Lincoln-ave pier AT
$50 p. m.
Among those present were Henry {. Schroeder
the president. Count Schwannecke. Charles ianer
stroh ex- Al icrr.an Gus Moebus. Louis r. Karen,
John Haren Jacob Seabold John Hines, lheouotss
Young Peter Doelecr Charles Doelgtr' JosrPn
Pickett Frank York Frederick flshei. Nua.i's
Warner Bernard hurry. Charles Stauier. rom"
Captain Walsh Alderman Charles l. SShoo, Gun
Their X Alderman. G. A. Schott A. D van Norueh
and ID. J. LippermaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS OF VETERAN
THURMAN.


THURMAN.
The racing yesterday furnished some fine con-
tests Tara had five mounts and was second In
the first four OF them. He aroused great en-
thusiasn by winning the sixth race with Terrier
by superior iockeyship. Although all Of Tarals
mounts were warmly supported In the betting,
perhaps he was fortunate In not winning all hve OF
them as the stewards might then. perhaps, have
sentenced him 10 hanged by the neck 10 the num-
Der board The Friars victory was the surprising
feature Of the afternoons sport. The Frlar mas
often caused many persons to say wicked things
about him. as he has frequently disappointed his
owners his trainer, the public and everybody who
attends the races. In the Dash Stakes The FriaT
led from rag-fall to finish. easily defeating the
2-to-l-on favorte Rodermond in the fast time OF
Ol for the five furlongs.
Rhodesia. James r. Keene's beautiful flly. won
the first race without a semblance Of a struggle.
Rhodesia wore blnkers. and ran as II she could
STAY any distance that two-year-olds are asked to
race. a.. ,.,,o,a. ..-.o.
Sire bv winning the ocean Handicap easily Buck
Massie carried ll9 pounds ana prdcucaiIy mace
ali the running and covered the distance lone miie)
in the fast time Of IA
lanes Murphy. the owner Of Buck Massie. was
formerly a telegraph operator. and was expert
with tie key. He deserted that calling TO own,
train and race horses. -, x,. . . -
on his chances in the NTH race secured running
start and beat the gate Captive won cleVe ny
medium Of a heavy plunge al post time his back
ers accepting 2 TO ] against him. ,-,....
in the last race keenan, opened as the faVorite AT
i,rrr was steadily backed by Taras followers
5.h 30 racH ~ vas well contested. Muskalonge made
,he running until The stretch was reaShed' ~ns men
Tara made play for PIP sn1 h8 70 w yas
second and Keenan, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ONLY THE CRACKS LEFT.
FIGHT MEN STILL. PLAYING IN THE NEWPORT
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

FIGHT MEN STILL PLAYING IL THE NEWPORT
TENNIS TOT ORNAMENT.
Newport r. l.. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD-Clear SKIES ana
hraciny air favored the continuation OF the Ma
tional lawn-tennis tournament to-day The struggle
for the all-comers' championship, which carries
with IT the right to challenge Hovey the present
chaunion is narrowing down TO point where
a,arv match means close and brilliant play. To-
dav the third round OF the tournament was com
Melted and only eight are left to battle Tor the
coveted place. They are c. *. Neel' hlcharu
Stevens. George Wrenn. r. D. Nrenn, W A.
Larned. NJ D. Whitman. G. P. Sheldon ana T. T.
Fischer
stevens again lad the distinction OF occupying
tho grandstand court to-day He was pitted
against Rudlong who gave him much harder run
than Miles did yesterday. Budlong played nuch
the same kind OF game as Miles but It's greater
accuracy and staying qualities made II more lot
midabe for Stevens TO down. Budlongs chiei
error las in his failure to come TO the net on favor
able opportunities He forced Stevens from the
So. ond IN the second set completely out-payed
hin, scoring love set The other sets went TO
Stevens, all at O.
An upset which caused considerable surprise
was Wares defeat by G.. p. Sheldon. Yale sopho-
more Sheldon has played very little TINS season,
Lille Ware has rounded into form through months
Of constant work and expected TO win without
tant mel game however. and after five hard sets
he succumbed The form which sheldon dlspayed
what especially distinguished his game was MS
r. n u Wrenn was pitted against his brother
T,vert- Wrenn. and succeeded in maintaining his
sunremacy although the twenty-five games which
we're necessary decide the last set show how
closely the two players were matched. j. T. Paret
went down before George Wrenn, VINO scored me
victory I'm one OF the cleverest exhibitions OF the
dav Iarned had no difficulty in taking his match
from G. W Lee. a weknown Boston player,
while Whitman also an easy winner over Hal
combe Ward OF Orange.
During the afternoon the consolation singles ana
the interscholastic matches were begun In this
latter the champions OF the Yale. Harvard. Column
bia Princeton. Pennsylvania and Chicago inter
scholastic associations to meet TO decide the
championship. The days score:
Championship singles second roundlC b. Nee beat e.
Cragin Is g c. r. Stevens beat G. r. Budiong.
G-i % O Ct. G. /. Wrenn heat !. T. PaTet 6-l.
60 Ga; r. u Wrenn beat Eserts Wrenn s., g.
TO " A. Iarned beat g. Is. Ire. s-i. C.. 6.
NJ y. Whitman beat II. Ward. G-3 e. 90" 9.
sheldon IT, beat /. L. Ware. 81 IS. g. as ="
r. T. Fischer beat r. II Carleton 6-3 80, 81 Go
Consolation singles ,preifnlnary roundJ r. Carpenter
beat " j. C!othler G 90 4 T Park. bat W A.
land "a 90: J. K willing beat H. Jordan. 4 -
- tincke heat A Won W Leslie GO. 81
ri round-H Z. Avery beat r II Palmer. -" -
Understandable championship singles preliminary r'nhi
- Fincke beat /. H. Turner. O.. g 6. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
TILE RECORDS.


Baltimore Aug 20-Iay gave a unique exhibit
ton OF umpring to-day. The first game was replete
with rows and arguments over bad decisions. both
teams suffering alike. Becoming disguised with his
ineficency, the players finally ceased wranglins ana
contented themselves with jeering and 'jolying the
umpire for the remainder Of the day St. Louis out
batted Baltimore In the first game. and kept an easy
lead throughout Errors. bases on balls hit bats
man and a wild pitch gave the home team victory
in the second contest Attendance, 5,01s Score:
First game
baltimore .................o 0 o 0 l IS
ST Louis Observation-Disclosures o . ? o o : . %
Observation-Disclosures St Louis. H. ETrors-Bat
MOI q St Louis 3 Batteries Hemming and Clarke;
I,nahue and Mcfarland. Umpire-l-ally.
Second game:
baltimore .................3 Ks
St Louis ....................l y U v =" " " '"
Observation-Disclosures {: Louis :. Errors Bat-
more l. 81 Louis : Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson
Hart and Mcfarland. Umpire-laly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ROBERT Us FAST WORK AT BUFFALO


Buffalo. Aug 2O-Robert J. did the trick to-day
with his rival Frank Agan. and while records were
not cracked the track record equalled In the
first heat The second day OF the Grand Circuit meet
ing here brought out large attendance. The
weather was cool and pleasant. and the track In
excellent condition. The first race. the 2:l6 trot.
brought only four OF the fifteen entries. and OF
these had chance except Chance himself.
who simply walked away from his field and won in
straight heats. The feature of the day Of
the free-for-al pace. in which Robert j. Frank
Aean and w. W. p scored for the word. Robert
J. drew the pole and went the distance without
skip; Agan held to his wheel 70 the half Tapped him
on the three-quarters. and came into the stretch
with good fighting chance but the little gedlng
outfooted him from the distance pole and won by
good length In 2O4. the track record The second
heat was repetition of the first. except that w w
p acted badly the first half and failed to save
his distance. In the third heat Robert and Agan got
of well together and at the half Agan showed in
front but Robert recovered lost ground before the
stretch stretch WAS reached and beat has opponent home
field OF nine which was diminished to eight after the
first heat 5. r. being distanced. Miss Rita. with
Hickok up took the first heat, Sphinxetta finish
Ing second with rush and well up. In the second
was never headed though Miss Rita made game
struggle in the stretch The third heat also went to
at-aw. but was too far back to get the heat. The
Geers and Hickok making most exciting struggle
down the stretch. Sphnxetta quit hundred yards
from the WIRE Iie4 Law .ooh the nIth neat ~ a
just saving her distance. 1t being then dark the
finish postponed until tomorrow. Summary:
FIRST RACE-2l6 class; trotting; purse 5000
Chance. b. e.. by Mohican. II. y. Haws johnson.
Rife. blk <. oy klyra .................
Azmon. b. s, by Azmore .....................
Time-2:l5 2:l3i.. 2:l2i.
SECOND RACE-Free- for- ALL pacing. purse $4,000.
Robert j. br. g.. by Hartford Village Farm. East
Aurora. y. y. 'Geersl
Frank Agan. b. E. by Mkagan Mccarthy. .....
Time-2:o4. 2.o6. 2.O8H
THIRD RACE-2:l0 class; pacing; purse $4,000 un-
finished
Sphinxetta- h. m. by Sphinx Spears. $3.50.
Miss Rita. oh. M by Audubon (Hickok)....
Heir Law. blk. s.. BY Mamtrino King
Time-2:oss. 2o9a. 2:il,. 2O9i. 2:l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
COLONEL GRANT LIVES AND LEARNS.

Patrolman Michael J. Donovan. Of the West one
hundred-and- hfty -second-st station was accused
before Commissioner Grant yesterday OF assuming
Denis Shcehan. at Tenth-ave ana one-huhHfed-
on August !" crown "a ''''.
vere ANNOYING the customers OF carrousel' ana
r,,o,.s, arrested Sheehan OF the men.
sheehan asserted that the patrolman had dubbed
him and struck him with his hst. There were sew
eral witnesses against the patrolman, VINO Pu, IN
d.fence of denial upon which the case was closed
me charge. brought out the fact that COMMISSIONS
Grant did not know until last nleht "nAt Snn
rousel was He Interrupted a witness ny asklhg
what the word meant. -, ,rto ,ro
-,a,ar gosned and then recovering hiruseN ex-
plaIned that II merry -eO-fou'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
pOcTOE G. CINCINNATI. 6.

Boston. Aug 2O-With the game in hand. . to ,
In favor Of Cincinnati at the beginning OF the ninth,
BOSTON batted Ehret In every direction. scoring
FIVE runs on four singles. double and home run.
Holiday batted for Ehret In the ninth inning.
Roston's new lefthander. Klobedanz. made his
d6hut and aroused great enthusiasm by his work.
Not hit was made off him In the first five innings.
He has plenty Of speed and command as well as a
cool head Attendance. 449l. Score:
ro.,o, .........l o o SIS
Cincinnati ......................O o . o . 3 ID
DISQUALIFICATION 70: Cincinnati. q. ErrorsBoston. 3,
Cincinnati q Batte-es- KlobedRnz and Bergen; Ehret
and Peitz Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

The New-York team managed TO win another
game from the errdtic Chicago nine at the POLO
Grounds yesterday. The contest was slowly played
and possessed few interesting features outside OF
couple Of clever running catches by Herman and
Van Haltren and the field work OF Dahen.
The Chicago men seemed to have the result safe
up TO the eighth inning. when Griffin weakened and
the local men batted In half a dozen runs and
turned the tables. A three-bagGer by llernan ana
hits by Joyce Gleason. Connaughton and Beckley.
n base on balls and a mun by Lange settled the re-
Gfiff he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
CLEVELAND. .: WASHINGTON. O.

Washington. Aug. aO.-Cleveland shut Washing
ton out to-day owing TO the mastery pitching OF
ICY" Young Norton did good work also. Attend
ance. 200. Score:
Washington ...................O o % o o o o %
Cleveland ...........-..........l o o o.
Rasshits-Washlngton 6. Cleveland. :. ErrOrs-Wash-
irgton. . NATURALIZATION and MCGUIRE Young and
Zlmmer. Impr--Hurs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
4 FAST TRACK AT GOSHEN.

Goshen ~ Y. Aug 20-The third days trotting
races OF the Orange County Circuit meet here to-day
were attended by fully 400 persons The track was
fast and the sport excellent Summary:
2.2s CLAsS-pACING-PU RISE $500
Nazeffic Oh e. C. II. e Beakes Cornwall. ......l ] J
Nfbra ch m T q Brien, YOnkers 2
isr9 Knot b z D. J. Wright HeghtsioVn. y. j
Time "a. 2.2li. 2.22
30 S-STAKE-TROTTiNG-s
Gennnore Boy K g. W. A. Lawrence. Chesier....1 !
Frank Medium. D. x. " Deveson White Plains D :
Highland Boy p <. Charles Brewer. Painhed.
y J.............. 49,. - .-.--....A q
Time 22iz. 222'.. 22li4
400 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FARM STAKES 800
uorrei,a wilkes ch ( Belle Mead stock Farm.
Lpus b. e. I.eeming Carr. stony ,re~k tanaia..
Sserchlirht T. ". A. Wynn Far KDcklway. 3 3 3
-2;29i@. 222iz. 2a3.
FREE FOR ALL CLASS FOR II. HARRIMASs PURSE
or 5000
Pare b. a. J. b. Fleming Fleetwood Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NOVEL CRICKET AT STATEN ISLAND.
ST. GEORGES ATHLETIC CLUB OVERWHELMED BIZ

ST GEORGES ATHLETIC CIUB OVERWHELMED Bf
300 Runs TO 80
The Staten Island Cricket club utterly over
whelmed an eleven OF the ST. George Athletic Club
Yesterday by the score OF 800 20 - The St
Georges players could make stand against the
bowling OF their opponents. and the batting OF the
latter vas also Of exceptionally hne calibre.
NJ Norman secured the top figures 10y consistent
and careful cricket having TO his credit 50
He was well backed up by J. Grierson with ~. r.
Brooke and II Manley with ~ each and J. Allen
with 30 Norman and Brooke each hit ball out
Of the grounds while Tours were unusually numer-
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Bert Sheldon. blk g. George Smith. Orange. 2
Amboy. Oh. g., A. g. Cornveil. New Hyde
Tme-2:lsls. p:is. 2:l7. 22l. 2i0.
SHOW HORSES IL HARNESS.
Ida b. M l.. ". Hulse Goshen. FIRST: Robert A. br.
h.. A. b. Commings. Harrisburg second: Rameses C. A.
Bovine. Walden. third.
Or. Greene OF Ner-York. oficated as judge
Onenile bicycle race-Ray Dawson first ". 4 slavin.
surern. second Walter Weeks. Niddleiown third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
LADIES DAY AT EASTERN PARh.
A HEAVY BATTING GAME ENDS IN A VICTORY
OYER pITTSRI.RG BY II TO $.

OVER FIIISbI M bI IT TO ="
The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams played announcer
heavy batting game at Eastern Park, BROOKLYN
Yesterday the home team winning by hdrd ana con-
secutive hitting. 1t was Ladies Day anu 'he
women folks were well represented The curves OF
both Kennedy and Killen batted freely. II
was A seesaw sort Of game but interesting
throughout The home team won with three runs
in the eighth inning. In this inning two-bagger
by Burrell a mun by Wright and nome run Dy
DAILY settled the result. In the last inning there
we're three men on bases, yet no runs were scored.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
WESTERNERS AGAIN BEATEN
CHICAGO AND PITTSDURG BOTH WEAKEN
IN THE EIGHTH INNING.
THE FIELDING THE INTERESTING FEATURE IN
THE NETWORK GAME-BRooKLYN PLAY
OF A sEEsAw VARIETY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York o: Chicago. 3. Baltimore. s; st. Louis.
Brooklyn. II. Pittsburg 5. (second gamej.
Boston. ;. Cincinnati. Louisville .. Philadelphia, 2
Cleveland 2; Wash'gton o. first game.
ST. Louis g. Baltimore. 3 Philadelphia g. Louisville
(hrst game. (sccond game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NEW GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Indianapolis. Aug. "a large crowd witnessed
the third days progra NINE OF the new Grand Cir
cult races here to-day. There was some fine rae
ing In good time. In the 2:25 pace, Sherman Clay
was the favorite but Pearl Onward was the
steadier after the first two heats. and won with
comparative ease In the 2:l5 trot Fred b. won
three straight heats. although he had not been
counted on a. a probable winner. In the third
heat Splan sent Newcastle for the heat. but was
pocketed IN the stretch. on which he claimed
foul but II was allowed The feature of the
PIP trot the fast time the race being CON
ceded TO Kentucky Union before the start Pat J..
trotted a good second. The summaries
2.25 PhC1NG-PURSE $1,000.
Pearl Onwart b n. by onward (Speer)
Sherman Clay CHI e.. by Clay Dust tBocockD 3
Thor1dine b. g.. by Chithon Tilden) ......
Tme-2llit. 2:1lis. 2:l1a. 215, 210a4
o:l5 CLASS-TRCTTING-PU PURSE 81. 900.
Fred B. b. e.. by Reveille whitney. ............
Newcastle b. e.. BY Comedian rplanD.
Birdie clay. r. m by Jay Bird Spears. .....--.
Tlme-2:l5t. 2:l2i7. 2:lliz.
212 -TROTTTNG-GRAND HOTEL STAKES
PURSE $1,000
Kentucky Union. b. g.. by Aberdeen (Ecker)..... !
Pat L.. Dr. m. by republican LASH ............ :
Miss Nelson b. m. by Norfolk Curtis. .........
Tme-207i. 2OTa.. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
NETWORK.

Earned New-Yors 4. First base by erros-'nic'
g. 2 Left bases hcaso. I New-I orH; % rmst
base on bals-On Griffith m Meek.n. / Struck out
By Meekin 3 Three-oase hl;.-Dahien Ryan tletnah'
Two base hit-Meekin Stolen bases-Everitt. Irlnth
Davis Double plays-McCormick. Pfer-r ana Anson'
Dahen and Arson. Passed baIls-WLson Lans,, l.
IVild nltch-Meekn l. Hit by picher-Meekin. 2 I'm
plr--Ems- Time Of game-2:i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Earned runsBrookiyn. 4 Pittsbprg Frs base 5y
errors-Isrookyu 3. Piteburg . Left on bases-btook
lvn : ,'lttsi,urg 10 Base balls-On Kennedy. OF
Killen l. Home runs adden. Donovan. DAILY. Ihree-
has, hlts-Crlfn .Iurrell Two base hts-Anderson =
Burrell Shoch. McCar'hy Double rlays-Lyons Padaen
ami Davis. Smith and Sugden Corcoran Day ana An
darson stolen bases-Iyons Wright Davis. Umpire
sheridan Time Of game-2a0r; Attendance-230
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Al sprIngne!d-springneId. .: Toronto. o For

At Wilkesbarre-W ilkesbarre. :. Syracuse 6.
At Scranton Rochester 10. Scranton. >
At Newark-First game, Newark. >; Paterson >.
Second game. Newark. <: Paterson. =.
AT Observation-Disclosures. .. Lancaster. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
o:13 Observation-Disclosures 81. 90
Hail. CLOUD WINS AT INDEPENDENCE

Independence Iowa. Aug. 2.-Hah Cloud. by
Herschel won the first race. the 2lS pace to-day
from a big field. Governor Strong took the 2:ls
trot in straight heats. Regret being the contend
ing horse In the 2Ne pace class Badge was the
winner and reduced his record 10 207. In the sec
ond hea. going the last half in 1ol94-
The first heat Unexpectedly went TO Ella T. and
the Judges declared all bets on the heat of Rus
sell Afrite's driver was taken out OF his seat
before the las, heat and c. a. Thompson substi-
tufed bur the move did not affect the result OF
the race as Afrte made bad break in the stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
ST GEORGES A G.

q. Fore. Brooke. b
~ Walker ................li
j. Garland. Norman. b
y hlpuhf ...-- t+..-.t.t..- ,
~ e. a. Edwards. r. !. II.
Ogilny. % Rookie. !
n q Myers O. J. :. ORllby.
- T. ! O'keiily. r Allen. b
- lif"phr CO.,. -........-.
= ~ AlnsN1rth. run out.
q g. Turner. b walker. 3
! j. Mara. ami 10 Walker. I
= r Haywood. holman. b
u Walke- ....-........... .
2 T - Common. G. J. u.
q ogilby. b Brooke. I
- q. Waters. not out........ 2
~ b)e $1,000. -...-.......
No ball. ................ l
Total DECENTRALIZATION 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
STATEN ISLAND

X. Brooke. e. Edwards. b
Mara ..-.s...-. .-----
r - q Walker. b III
wards ........-.-....
VI Norman. b Myers.
-. 4 Fry. a. Waters D
. Reilly .......-.-..-. .
n Manley. b Myers -..-
J. Griers5n. nor out .-.-
. ~ Bl'l. b Myers ...-
J. u. Dgilby. D ~ ROXY
J. :. Osilns. b Myers ..
:. : Hrinikin. b p'krilly
!. Allen. b Myers ....-. E.
Byfs ......-.-.. ...-..
Leg hyes .......-.....
Wlie- ..............
Total ..-......-.....5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

Cyclists desiring 70 join the League of American
Whoelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
to the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
sAYs Mr.. PARKER is nor sINcERE.

In reply 10 Mr.. Parker's statement Nr Rooss-
welt said. among other things:
Mr.. Parker's talk was purely blur and a fake
bluff at that sympath,ze much with the reluctance
Of Commissioners Grant and Andrews TO hear Mr.
Parker or = enter into an argument with him be-
cause We all know that his arguments are not
made IN good faith. and there l. reason TO argue
with man when YOU don't believe he is telling
the truth '"
Il, IS his last expedien, IN HIS dis, rediia bic EFFORTS
10 damage the Police Board I'm order 10 crafty hs
personal spite against worthy officials whose only
oTence Is that they sought TO earn their promo
ions by faithful performance Of tuty instead -
seeking TO make terms either with Mr. ParkerNor
WIN politicians OF influence with whom ha ,,n,xt.
be willing to bargain"
MT. Parker said In reply 10 Nr Roosevelt "As
10 bargains with politicians the part OF ora
OF these captains Mr. RooSevets pretenslOns 20
virtue are lauShable. Affecting to deSpse tn. roy
ular wing OF the party and It's leaders he was fore
most to bargain with them by messenger bur
they knew him and repused him. Hence these
tcars "A to his personalities they are tiresome
and make no reply"
Commissioner Parker asked what he meant
IN ms statement that the Police Board may be
made the subject Of Official inquiry The Greater
New-f Jrk Commission" he said. will meet some
tim" next month and go into all the city Separt-
ments. IL ~ more than likely that the Commission
Will look into the affairs OF the Police Depart
ment'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

Won IN a hard drive by half length length and
ALI between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-21

The Century Wheelmen will have a lantern parade
in the uptown district. on Monday evening, August
81 to celebrate the opening Of their new clubhouse,
No l46 West Seventy frst-st. when they will take
possession Every member Of the club who Is in the
city will take part. Line will be formed at the
present clubhouse. No. $40 West Flfty-third-st, at
: y. m.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
Measuring Medicine.

Use medicine glass with the amount
OF each spoonful and drop marked upon
1T Teaspoonfuls and tablespoonfuls are
always mentioned, but as these vary
IN size it is not safe to rely upon them.
Drops too, cannot be properly meas
ured without glass.
Keep the medicine glass perfectly
clean. It should be washed out after
each dose, in readiness for the next
time. 1t is desirable that if the patient
is to have medicine with strong smell,
oils, ETC., to keep glass specially for
them. letting it soak in hot water for
half an hour after use to remove all dis
agreeable odor. 1t is impossible to
cleanse such a glass in a few moments.
When the medicine is being poured
out, hold the label uppermost, in order
that 1t may not become stained with
any drops escaping down the side Of
the bottle.