davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

Special and reduced rates. Table I'M
surpassed; rooms fronting the ocean.
finest bathing and sport on the Coz 81.
Th<atricals daily. Write Ocean NNss
Hsssl, Ocean visu, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
Rfcrmonder. in New York.

NEW FORK, August 29.-(speciaL)-C.
p. Dear, Morton: T. A. Parker. Miss
Parker, Mrs. s. r. Parker. Gilsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

Orders for printing sent to the pAs2atss
Company viii be given prompt sftet = -
sn1 - siyss Of @ss8 and pEiees MA -
GssS ~ a,szss yssS --------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
BUSINESS ENBI RRASSUENTS

Saginaw Mich. July l6.-News was received here
yesterday Of the filing OF chattel mortgages by
j. W. Howry Sons. lumbermen. of this city but
whose Offices at Fenton Falls. Ont. The main
mortgage is for $4,000 and is given TO the Bank OF
Toronto. covering al their Canadian interests Two
mortgages for $500 real estate in this city and
county given 10 H. X. Howry and 5 |. Wig
gins. receivers for g. Il. Virgins and two for 81 800
each To Grace II. Howry. II Is said that another
mortgage IS prepared covering New Mexico ranch
10 secure other creditors The disaster probably
preciptated by 4 s2JJ.0J loss by fire severa. weeks
ago, In which the insurance money all went to the
Canadian Bank
Chicago, July lG.-Dav!dson & Sons wholesale
dealers IN marble and granite and manufacturers OF
tiles and mOsaics made an assignment yesterday.
The concern OF the largest OF the sort in
Chicago. The assets and liabilities estimated at
$3tyOc The financial troubles OF the grew
Company, which took pace last May. The company
10000
Monmouth. Ill. July l6-The doors OF the r. A.
Wilson Furniture. Book and Stationery Company
OF this city were closed yesterday under chattel
mortgage for 200. given 10 persons In this place
and the United Presbyterian Board OF Publication
Inability make collections Is the cause assigned
The estimated liabilities are 10000. assets on stock
about $1,000 outstanding. 80.
Ithaca. " y. July l6-Warner Brothers & co.
retail drygoods merchants Of this city. filed
siRnmeDt O-day at noon. u. H. Stewart, OF Ithaca
II named As assignee. Nominal assets 10000; liza
bilities. sNs.c90: preferred creditors $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
men, who rode In the fourth relay, were nor sus-
SARATOGA QUILL CLUBS RACES.

Saratoga " Y. July 1.-THE most successfui
bicycle meet OF the season here was held TINS AFTER
noon on Woodawn oval under the auspices OF inc
Saratoga Quill Club. The attendance was upward
of } 900 and the track exceedingly fast The meet
brought out a field OF forty OF the speedies'
amateurs in the State and every race was run on
its merits. feature OF the afternoon WAS inc
lowering OF the worlds record of 2s 10 for one mile
paced with hands off by T. W. Palmer, OF Rome IN
2:i6 go 4 match race OF one mule, pest TWO III
three heats between A. J. Latham Saratoed
County champion for one mile. ana !. " bioW MI
Saratoga County champion at one-haIt ana I'VE
,niies was won by Brown. Best time. 2OS. Sum-
mary:
one mile 1novice,P s Stevenson. scheneetady w'n'
i; Malone Albany see nd. Time-2:o4 ) - 49,.
one mile 1handicap-Ffnal heat won by Fred r1sler
syracuse yarisD J. r. Barry, syracuse scratCD,
ond. =. Baron Stowe. Conway. Mass. go yafds' "''
Two-nile lap-T y. Stowe "a points,. won; C. !.
Earl BROOKLYN Is points, second; j f. Barry syracuse
90 l,onts third. Tne-51l 80. - 49,, ,.,
Half mile lopen)Finai heat won by b. T. A,en bf00N-
One-rnle tandem Uime limit 2:2O-Won py +: sw W.
Palmer and mate Rome: &. II Hawkins ana maze SARA
oga Springs. second. Time-2:l5 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
IARCuMONTs RACING WEEK
THE PROGRAMME SHOWS LIST or CONTESTS
FOR EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK

THE PROGRAMME SHOWS LIST or CONTESTS
FOR EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK.
The coming week promises to be all exceptionally
busy one for yachtsnen OF all classes because IT is
the racing week OF the Larchmont Yacht Club. The
week Of racing will really begin Tomorrow and.
with an intermisson Sunday. 1t will continue
every day OF next week. Here is the programme as
arranged:
SATURDAY Ssvcnteenth annual regatta. open for
all classes first OF series for thirty four-foot
rating class first OF seres OF thirty foot spe
c!al cnss special race for schooners In cruising
trim.
Monday-Specal race for schooners In racing
trim In one class; special race for schooners IN
cru sing trim IN class: second OF series for
thirty four foot rating class: second Of series
for thirty foot special class. special race for twenty
onefoot class: race FOR half-rateTs.
Tuesday-Four-oared gig race for Hen and
Chickens cOlors presented by Commodore Gig
two-oared gig for 'Dauntess colors pre- soni Ell
by H. h. Seeey, dingy race for Execution colors"
presented by n B. Seeley; race for naphtha launches
exceeding twenty foot load waterine: race for
usphtha launches. twenty load water~lins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

the sweepstakes to go to the second hve furlongs'
was by c. Archer's b. T. Wheatnelo' py
Bread Knife. out OF Stourfeld. Radoo was second
and Confessional third f. Wishard's Hugh Penny
was one of the starters but not placed
The Chesterfield Stakes Of 80 sovereigns each' TOT
wo-year-ods the second TO receive 100 sovereigns
OF the stakes and the third 10 save fis STAKE.
1--WE furiongs was won by Leopold de Rothschd' $
b. f. Goletta. by Galopln. out of Biserta Mr.
Fairies b. C. Eager by Enthusiast, out OF Greepa'
was second and r. Lcbaudy's b. (. Simola, by St
Simon. out OF Late Nights, third
TO sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each for starters
the second to receive % soveregns out o1 ' hS
J. Houldsworth's b. C. Coylton, by Sheen. out or
Spring Morn. w Lows colt Zebac: by Galoplh OUT
OF Hall Mark was second. and Mr.: Dobelis D. G.
Tumbler, by Pioneer, out of Festivity' third. Inc
betting was to | against Coylton. TO against
Zebac and 10 to 1 against Tumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
AMERICAN TENNIS CRACKS CARRY EVERYTHING
IrFoRE THEM

|
BEFORE THEM
>-,nora Ont July 16 (SpeciaD.-Therc some
brilliant playing in the Canadian Tennis Tourna
mont to-day The American cracks are showing up
in fine form and it begins 10 look as though they
would sweep everything before Them only one
Canadian is left in the singles. which has now mar
rowed down TO four players. and he VIII probably
succumb TO Fischer tomorrow. Those who reached
the second round to-day were W. 4. Boys. VINO holds
q good reputation on Canadian courts: f. p Fischer
the Tuxedo champion: X. d. Wrenn. the ex-chan-
1ion OF the United States and Beals Wright, son or
George Wright. the veteran Boston crickeier and
baseball player. Wrenn played a magnificent game
against NJ d. Whitman. OF Boston. this afternoon.
which surprised even his own hackers Whtman's
strong showing lately led many TO think he could
give the famous ex-champion a good rub for the
place: but Wrenn outcassed him from the start
The latter played clean. fast game that made
Whitman's really clever work Ineffective
There was a pace to his strokes and force behind
them which carried him through with scarcely a
sets which played Fischer also did
clever work against A. r. Hawes Of Boston. al
though the match did not cal forth the enthusiasm
second round by defeating r. Beach the od-time
among the rising cracks of the East. Tomorrow
he VIII meet Wrenn Boys, the Canadian player.
tory Over A. f. Wright, of SewtYork VIC
the ladies' singles proved one Of the most inter
the champion Of the United States drew ii bye, 50
dld not appear, but neT sister succeeded In defeat
ing her Canadian opponent Miss ST. John OF ST
Catherine. In straight sets. Miss Kathleen Atkin-
son, of Brooklyn. was also successful Mrs Bur
rit. Of Toronto in match that fast and brill
liant. Tomorrow she will meet Miss Bessie Moore
The days score vas as follows:
Mems singles (s-cond ToundW. a Boys Barrie beat
A H. Wright. New-YoTk. 81 g. Go; T. T. FISCHER
New York. beat A. l.. HAYES. Boston. G-3. 81: r. T.
Wrenn Chicago beat VI. d. Whitman. Boston, 81 81
80. 81. G-3
MEM. so1'.s ., pr. , TS S% Boys and
u. T. Davis and v. \. Itete beat d. +. Davis and W
i. Walker 60, 1o-s: +. p. Fischer and NJ H. Whit
man beat J. G. Lay and partner 10y default
First rund-B. Wright and r. II. Carleton beat G. O
Wagner and j. G. kumsey. g 81. CO
I.4nies' singles preliminary rOund)-Miss Kathleen
knsOn. Brooklyn. beat Mis- Burnett. Toronto
Miss Mary Moore. RidgeWood y. j. beat Miss ST John
81 GATHERINGS. C. %: Miss Jueits Atkinson Brook
Ign. Miss Wood. Hamilton. by default.
Handicap singles thrst rOundb-A. T. Halves .scratch,
bea, H. IL Sayeis reoeyes three quarters Of hfeen, Ga
G-i +. O. Anderson 'scIatcD beat J. ,receives
-, IS; J. r. Walker tscratc) H.
Rumsey (receiyes threequarters hfteen) 6-3 ga:
A. T. Wright Oeceiyes half Of fifteen, beat A.. " Mac
Donald receyes half of fifteen. 90 90 Il. H. earle
ton scratch H. n Beach One-quarter
nnccnj. - 3-6 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
A LOTTERY NAN HELD.

THE COMPLAINANT ASSERTS THAT A.OOo IS STILL.
DUE HIM on \ WINNING TICKET
s ". Heller. of No 1923 East Fifty -eighth-st. who
is known as the Prince Of the Lottery Gang" was
held for examination in the Essex Market Court
yesterday. charged with selling tickets OF the
Honduras Lottery Company He was arrested on
the complaint OF Jodack Simon. The latter de-
clares that several months ago he purchased
Whining ticket, emitting him to $1,000. He alleges
that he was cheated out of $1,000 With the other
5000 he went to Europe and came back recently
after having spent all the money He tried so he
says. to collect the money due him. and. failing In
his attempt. went TO Police Headquarters. Heller
arrested 10y Detectives Quigley and Hart OF
he 'nnfr ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB MEETS.

II
TT ELECTS TWENTY NINE NEW MEMBERS AND
TRANSLATES ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The fourth general meeting OF the New York
Yacht Club was held yesterday afternoon at Del
monico's in Beaver-st The attendance not
large but there was an ample quorum for the
transaction OF the business of the meeting. which
was over In less than half an hour.
The following amendment to Rule |. Section ?.
OF the ractns rules OF the club. which had been
passed AT the last general meetirs, was duly
brought up. and received the neces AIRY final APP
provement
feet racing length Glass " not over 81 and over ~
feet racing length: Class VI. not over 43 and over
36 feet racing length; Glass VII, not over 80 feet
racing length
Before this amendment passed the shortest
length allowed in racing 80 feet. 1t Is now
changed 10 50 feet making difference OF II feet.
Ex-Commodore Kane announced at the meeting
that the circulars containing the programme OF the
events of the coming cruise OF the club would be
ready for distribution by the first day OF next
week He also stated that the steamer Sam : oan
had been chartered for the use OF the members
on August g. and also for the race for the Com
modore's cup to be sailed from there.
The following names were baoted upon a Sha dHy
William II Hampton George q. Tyson. Lieutenant
NJ A. Anderson, l. s n. Paymaster Charles Web
v S'es Praf T. $ NJ George r Thorne francis
Peabody Masoun. Augustus G. Tyler, Captain r
G. K Clarke jr Nathaniel l.. Francis. Dr. George
I. Peabody John L, Wayland: George W Merit
hew J. Langeoth. Thomas McCaleb; Lieutenant
George p Andrews. Robert II. McCurdy Frederick
Berg jr, j. Murray Mitchell; Passed Assistant
Ens rnis Charles Raoui Duva Harry l. Kennedy
and James NJ. Hughart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
BUSY AT THE LINKS.
FINE PLAY IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP SAI
CONTESTS AT sHINNECOCK
wIIIGHAM AND COATES FURNISH TREAT
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WORK By


wIuGHAM AND COATES FURNISH TREAT 70
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WORK BY
THORPE OF BOSTON.
Two matches OF the championship comp st!ton H
the United States Golf Association and the ue 81
the consolation match left over from "Wednesday
were Played at the Shinnecock links. Sou ham2icn
Long Island, yesterday morning IL was busy Gay
at the links. In spite OF the heavy rain OF the
early morning hours. the course was In fine coaa'
ton.
In the afternoon the Shnnecock Hills handica2
tournament. eighteen holes. eighteen strokes lint
took place. There We're fifty-nine competitors. and
the Inks crowded Throughout, the day mo0
particularly in the afternoon Well-knosn soc!sV
people present in large numbers
one OF the treats Of the afternoon was furnishes
by the hole contest between Henry J. Whgaam. q
the Owentz!a Golf Club OF Chicago. and A. VI.
Coates OF the Agawam Hunt Club. OF Providence
Mr. Whgham outdrove his opponent completely
every time Coates had to play the odd NJ Coates
became demorazed through the fine playing OF M.
Whigham. and in consequence his putting was any
thing but accurate. The Chicago man ga.hea
steadily. and when the match over led BY me
great margin OF eight up and six 10 play MI
! Whigham has a fine knack OF guarding distance
and 1t is difficult TO say whether he exces IN dr''
ing. approaching or putting
The three successive victories o, j. G. Thorpe
who is a self-taught golfer made strong point
for the American style OF playing the game he
Is a Harvard graduate. about foriyfve years ola.
and made his first shot at the links OF the CAM
bridge Golf club in Boston years ago. proving
that the game be acquired and mastered u
manhood. He was matched against Henry T. Tolei.
and the latters dash and brilliancy were o. 10
avail against the sound judgment and steady sa,ey
play OF the man from Boston. The first holes "er;;
halved At the Nth. Thorpe was three up ara
completed the first nine In about five strokes lose.
than his opponent. The tenth went TO Toler "a. ~.
he was unable 10 profit by this. and Thorpe wo'
fine victory by the score OF up and 10 = ~
play. The round completed, the score by no."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
HARNESS RACES AT SAGINAW.

Saginaw. Mich. July 16.-Charming weather ana
increased attendance marked the third day OF the
Grand Circuit races. Three races were scheduied'
but the 2:O6 pace not reached owing to the DIG
fields and badly split heats in the other races IVAN
hoe was favorte in the 2:35 pace, and took the
first two heats handily. He was challenged by Mock
ing Boy and beaten out in close drive in the
stretch Mocking Boy then took the fourth, and
everybody hedged who could; Half way up the
stretch Mocking Boy made bad break. and Ivan
hoe beat him the wire.
Thirteen starters appeared for the 2:3 trot with
Little Jim favorite. He took the first heat. but was
constantly in the air afterward and barely escaped
the flag in the fourth. Derby Princess won the last
three heats. reducing her record two seconds In the
second The leading horses were the following:
MERCHANTS STAKES sI.OOo-2:35 CI.ASs-PACING
Ivanhoe. blk h.. by Norwood Wilkes Mc
Mocking Boy. ch. h.. by Mambnno King
tGecrs) : q
Mrs. 10. b. by Lord Eldon (Starr) ...... 4
Prince Ananias. h. h.. by Olmedo Wilkes .
Time :iei.. 2lai. 2isN. 2:I7. 2is.
2:2o CLASS-TROTTING-PURsE $500.
Derby Princess. blk e. by Charles Derby
Little Jim b. g. By Viidbrino pierce ........1 0
Satin Slippers. blk m. by Delaney Mckay. , 2
Tdmonia b. m by Gambeta Wilkes (Owens =
Tme-2:l7Ia 213i.. 2:l6is. 218
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
col. HrNGERFORD'S DEATH EXPECTED.

Rome July is-The condition OF Colonel pau,
r. Hungerford the father OF Mrs John w MS'" 49,.
who * lying seriously III AT the VIVA N'a M
home OF Il his daughters. In THIS ,i,i "a merely
Improvement and his death Is ressrdea, a" has been
a question OF hours colonel Hungerforu , re- last
suffering from an affection OF the liver sur vithin
December and has speedily grown "o."
tho last few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE OssINING CLUBS REGATTA
A LIST OF THE ENTRIES FOR o-MoRRow's RACE
OFF SING SING.

OFF SING SING.
The second annual regatta of the OsSnins facht
Club will be held tomorrow morning at il O'CLOCK
near Sing Sing There have been more than thirty
crack yachts entered, including five haf-raters and
II the weather Is favorable the race VIII be one or
the best ever held in that vicinity The course Tor
all the classes except the soops will be trangu-
lar one in front Of the clubhouse. The soop yachts
will 20 to Dobbs Ferry and return.
The entries closed last Thursday night and are
as follows: Shops, Henry Ward Beecner. I. H. \.
c.: Minta, T. Z. Y. c.; Ella s., Q. y. c.. Syoila
and Audubon. Cabin cats, Eanita, Oracle and
Ethel T. 4. Y. c.. Weif, o. Y. c. Open cat classes,
Fugitive Colleen and Baby. T. H. y. c.; Drift. y.
j. A. c.: Minnie H.. X. V. X. Y. c.: Topsy, II. r.
S H. Y c.: Lohengria. T. T. Y. G.: Miner. Adele
Rae and Cinch. A. Y. c.. Little Dean. G. Y. G.;
pauline b. Lulu. Flossie. Bunco and Beatrice o. Y:
c. Half-raters. Isbeil, Nereus Nike. N!crobe and
Florence. T. u. Y c.
The rules and classificatons of the New-York
Yacht Racing Association will govern the regatta
Friends are cordially invited 10 witness the race
from clubhouse the upper balcony Will be reserv
ed for women. DR. f. b. Sherwood Will act as judge
and the arrangements Will be under the charge OF the
Regatta Committee. Robert 7. Dennis, chairman
F. A. Griffin, Benjamin x. Smith. James II. Moran.
Irving 5 Half, r. +. Walsh Fred T. Fisher and
w V Stray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

The tie for the officers cup and second prize -, A.,
consolation tournament OF Wednesday. betsees,
Bayard Cutting. jr. and James Park was ue assr
Yesterday The pair went out immeiiatei! a ~
Whigham and Coates Cutting tied Park az tn n,s
celent score OF S.. and outdisanced the org M Va !,
mond County Country Cub player by gons Su ,ints
splendid 49, and coming IN In A. winning oy 10 ,hs
There were three valuable prizes onerei io' ,hs
Shinnecock Hills Handicap In the aterh9Oipl mach
respective winners being c. T.. Cabot. + u pes a.,
and James Brown. the first two carrying me ,n ~
limit OF the handicap. and the latter within senv
the limit. The scratch men were lrr'o' w.
Fem Leeds I.iverrnore and Waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
CLEVELAND. 7. BOSTON. /.

Cleveland. July 1.-THE Boston could
hit Cuppy little bit to-day and Cleveland won
easily. Two hits and an out gave Boston run in
the first. In the seventh Cleveland punched hits
on Stiyetts and secured five Cleveland played
an erroIless game and felded sharply The
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. o o X
IL Stoa ..................... u o q o y q u o.
Basehts-C1eveland. TO- Boston. O. Errogs-Boston, 3.
Batteres-Cuppy and OMeara: Stivetts and bergen TN
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
PHILADELPHIA s; PITTsBURG. 3.

Pit:sburg July l6.-Philadelphia from Pitts
burg to-day. hitting Kllen freely toward the after
end Of the game. Pittsburg could do comparatively
nothing with Gnmbert 1t required ten innings to
settle the game because Belts called what was ap-
pdrently a foul ball fair In the ninth inning and
enabled Pttsburg TO tie the score. Attendance 1850
The score:
Pittsburg ....................l o o o o o a.
Philadelphia ................O - % u . IS
Basehits-Pittsburg. o. Philadelphia. Errors-Pitis-
burg 3. Philadelphia. D Batteries-Klen and supien.
Gumbert and Grady. Umpire-I3etts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

semi-Hnal the other match in that round being be
tween Scott and the winner Of the Watson-Condict
contest The consolation matches were begun with
ten contestants. The summary
Junior singles lsecond round)-Lews Crane beat D. =
Allen. CO. g. ~
consolation Junior singles preliminary round.A Os
horne heat f. s. Sandford 81. 60: Roy Miles beat
". Watson. 80 O. . ,<, , n
First round--C o. Wheeler beat NJ SANFORD ",
so. ROY Miles beat II. Osborne O.. g.; j. Branhai
beat H. Freeman, 6-3 Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
CHICAGO, Il: WASHINGTON, s.

Chicago. July 16.-Chicago easily defeated Wash
ngton in a miserably played game to-day. Silver"
King had neither speed nor curves and was hit
hard at critical times Terry wild but held
the Senators safe when the bases fun. Both
sides helded Ike amateurs. Attendance, POO The
Chicago ....................2 o o 3 3 x-l7
Washington ................O o 3 / / q q = \
Baselits Chicago IL; Washington, T. Chicago
3. Washington. Batteries-Terry and Donohue; King
an Met Emslle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

and under race for the Eastward and westward
Challenge Cup: tub races ana water SPORTS
Wednesiay-Open regatta. FOR A.. classes: nkd
Of series for thrtyfour rating class; third
OF series for thlrty-foot special class.
Thursday-Race for class yachts, with cabi
trunks: fourth race OF series for thr,y-four-soc!
rating class fourth race OF series for thirty-.oc,
special class: race for cabin all in one CAS-
race for special twentyone-foot class race for ha.
raters.
Frlday-Schooner race all IN one class; race .of
class yachts with flush decks race .or class &:
fifth race OF series for thirtyfourfoot rating cas-;
fifth race OF series for thrtyfoot speca class; race
for special twenty-one-foot class race for hal.
raters
Saturday-Open regatta for all classes; sixth ras
Of series for thirty four foot rating class sixth race
of series for thirty -foOt special class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
CINCINNATI. 3: BALTIMORE. O.

Cincinnati. July l6-The Baltimores were easily
defeated by the Reds this afternoon, being
played at all points Of the game. They could do
nothing with Dryers curves. while the local team
batte1 Mcmahon freely Only In the first inning
did the champions have a chance 10 score when
with the bases full and two men out Erode hit an
easy one 10 first. Attendance. 100 The score:
cincinnati .....,............ u Ks
Baltimore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q o %
Basehits-tincnaati 10; Baltimore. 3 Errors-Ealti-
more. 3 Batteres-Dwyer and PETIT: Mcmahon and
Clark Umpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE MANCHESTER TOURNAMENT.

Manchester. Mass. July 16-In the tennis tourna-
ment this forenoon H. A. Curtis defeated T. NJ
Hamlen in the second round. e. 81: II. l.. Parke
defeated r. NJ Rotch. jr, 6-3. O.. In the semi
finals this afternoon Parke defeated Curtis; -
6-3. G. +. Brown Jr. defeated II. Derby. 81, t-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
BROOKLYN, I: ST. LOUIS. 1.

THE BROWNS WERE NEVER IN IT. AND THEIR
RUN WAS NOT EARNED.
St Louis July 1s-Payne, of the Brooklyns had
the Browns beaten from the start to-day and
would have shut them out but for bad throw by
DAILY In the eighth inning, when Turner came home
with an unearned run. Donahue was hit freely
and had weak support The fielding by both sides
was poor. errors abounded and the game was list
less and without special features. Attendance.
L. POO The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE RECORDS
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Syracuse-Buffalo. s; Syracuse g.
At Paterson-Wimington 4: Paterson. 3
At Observation-Disclosures. Y; Albany s
At adelphia-Newark. 10; Athletics TO-
AT Lancastcr-Hartford, 5; Lancaster g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
ED" CORRIGAN vICIOUSLY ATTACKED
A DISCHARGED NEGRO sTABLEMAN sLAsHFS THE
HORSE OWNER WITH A KNIFE.

HORSE OWNEK WITH INIT T.
Cincinnati. July l6-"Ed" Corrigan. the racehorse
owner viciousy attacked this morning ny 'onh
Phillips a negro stableman. Phillips had been dis-
charged by Corrigan In a spirit of revenge he
slashed his former employer several times Win
knife and escaped. Corrigans injuries are no' se''-