davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
A NEW QUEEN OF PAGERS
LoTT1E LORRAINE WINS THE TITLE BY
HER PERFORMANCE AT CLEVELAND.
SHE TAKES THE FASTEST THREE HEATS EVER
PACED BY A MARE. AND LOWERS HER OWN

SHE TAKES THE FASTEST THREE HEATS EVER
PACED BY MARE. AND LOWERS HER OWN
RECoRD-EMMA oFrUTT ALSO WINNER
Cleveland. July 29.-IIottie Lorraine the title
OF queen Of all the PAGERS at the Grand Circuit
races here to-day, taking the fastest three heats
ever paced by a mare. and lowering her record
from ?IoA TO 207%. This daughter OF Gambetta
Wilkes started with field OF twelve other horses
in the POO pace. and won the greatest race OF the
day. After taking the first two heats she lost
the third to Bert Oliver who beat her out at the
wire She the fourth heat IN hard drive
from Bert Oliver. who called upon at the last
moment but unequal to the task. The little
mare favorte in the betting selling In the
auction pools at $S to 800. and in the books at
to 8. While the bookmakers were hard hit on the
200 pace and the 2.25 trot they were saved some
what by the winning OF the z14 pace by Frank
Bogash. who was begging IN the betting. Josie B..
the favorite in the PA pace never in the race
while Maxim and Red Fox, heavily played second
and third choices distanced in the first beat.
Emma Offutt took her IN three straight Easy
heats. Summaries:
214 cI.Ass-PAC1NG+PURsE $1,000
Frank Bosssh b. 3. by Atlantic King, 4,
L. dam b b. An'.' f y w sSsisA wilkes.
Hail Cloud. br. by Hersche-1ady ... =.
D'n 4ms ssHsh' a:io a:,2s aisA 2he a:ia.
2:25 NG-PURsE $500
Emma onutt Dr. m. by Ganbetta Wilkes
por esra S ss'As &. by Brsnolia wilkes by
E1p G%mAP b1 e.. say BY Brisnola wilkes. dam BY
Time-2:lea4 2:i2x. 214I.
zoe PURSE $4,000
Lott. lorraine b. NJ. by cambetta Wilkes
Bert Oliver b. g. by Ashland wilkss-Tom . :.
co Mrs' en- s.. By onwaId-oueen B. cdraves
ana 'e Tme-oosis. 2osa4 2OsA. 2:o7%-
2:1s ss-TROTTING-PURsE $500 (unhnisheD'
Derby Princess blk m. by Charles Derby-Princess
Edmonia, b. m. by Gambetta Wilkes-Fannie II . I,
BESIDE Wilkes b. m. by Major Fow:er-Ella Wilkes
Time-2:I3X. 2:l5il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

Hanner Bass four-year-c.i Chestnut colt Carlton
Grange, by Cariton-Mytery q stone): NJ r.
Lcbaudy's sx-year-old rcca mare Qulon by East
ern Empeoor-Travancore q stone 3 rounds), was
second; Lord Hindlips. four-year-old bay colt
Pow'ck. by Saraband-E.egance G stone 2 pounds.
third.
II seems to be the opinion of many experts who
witnessed the performance Of the American horse
Ranapo in the race for the Goodwood Cup yes
terday, that he would have had excellent chance
or winning II II had not been for his swerv.ng In
the latter part OF the race. when he interfered
badly with Kilcock. Reiff. the jockey who rode
Ramapo was cautioned for his riding at the re-
cent ffurs. Park meeting kicock was running a
splendid race Wlen he was intcrfered with and
sporting Life. In commenting the matter
says the American horse bumped him out OF the
race - ~
captain Greer. the owner Of Klcock and the
Jockey who rode that horse in yesterdavss r,co
complained TO the stewards OF the Jockey Club
eSeahst the riding OF Reif on Ramapo. The stew
ards he'd a meeting this afternoon and suspended
Ren for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

The second game Of baseball between the Brook
lyn and Washington teams at Eastern Park.
Brooklyn, yesterday. did not attract much of a
crowd, but those who had braved the discomforts
of the journey well repaid for their trouble.
The contest was a spirited one throughout. repete
with stirring features. and for six innings neither
side made run. Then the home team rallied at
the bat and in the seventh and eighth innings sent
five men around the circuit and won the game.
While all New-York and most Of Brooklyn was
swelterng in the furnacelike heat the 200 people
at Eastern Park were enjoying most inyigorating
breeze as It swept from Jamaica Bay. 1t is
seldom oppressively warm at the home OF the
"Bridegrooms" and the atmospheric conditions
there yesterday were delightful. The spectators
watched the game in positive comfort impossible
Is this statement may seem 10 those who spent q
greater part OF the afternoon in the streets or
New-York.
Mercer pitched capital game until the seventh
inning when he seemed TO lose his cunning. Payne
pitched mastery game right through. and he
particularly effective at trying moments Re-
markable running one-hand catches by Jones and
Shindle were the fielding features OF the battle
y double play mace in each instance. De
Montreville struck on the kneecap In the last
inning and gave way TO German. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
SLOW TENNIS on ORANGE COURTS.

The Miles brothers secured most OF the honors yNs-
terday afternoon the tennis championsi p touTna-
ueni OF the South Orange Fled Club. George and
Rotert won places in the sem-fnals and Frank was
prevented from following their example only by
darkness, as he outplaying Van der Kieft at
every point c. A. Gou.d had the luck 10 steer
clear OF the Miles boys and reached the semi final
in safety The handicap sincles ard the champ on
ship doubles started. but most OF the courts
were still too soft for pay and the committee were
unable 10 run off the matches very rapidly. Pay
will be continued this afternoon. The scores follow:
Challenge cup sngies-Frst round-Frank T. Miles
W II. Jennings. j., 60 Go Stanley Ward beat
Robert Baird, So l0-S, %.
Second round-C1iford A. Gould beat A. : Hearn 81.
a: George II. Mies test stanley Ward, G-l, G-l;
Frank T. Niles against w. Ger keft e unfinished
Championship d)ubles-Pre nlnaIy round A. Gould
ard Hpoombe Ward beat J. Z. Borden ana W. r. Con-
way C. o.
Handicap sinsles-First rcUnd-W. p Conway half NJ
teen and bisques) beat G. 4. Gould thirty,
"a O.; Robert M Miles jr. lowe thirty beat g b.
Grady (oNe nfeen). g.. CO; a. G. Borden (half NJ
teen and Two bs4ues beat W. Il Jennings. jr Chiriy
and two bsques g.. 10 C-l. Robert Baird lowe half
ffteen bea w. q. Nevus tthirty and Two bsques). ~
lafap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
CHANGES IN THE FIFTHAVB. STAGES.
SOME SECRECY AS TO THE PLANS OF THE NEW
coMPANY-A POSSIBILITY THAT THEY WILL
BE RUN ON SUNDAYS.

Efforts 70 MAINTAIN secrecy as 10 the alleged new
rfrh-ave stages and horses were made yesterday
bv Campbell Ward, at No. 80 Wal-st. who said.
however that he had bought the line at the receiv-
er's sale The Elliott F. Shepard estate which for
merry controlled the Ffthave stage line, has dis
posed OF its interests in the company according 10
the attorney OF the estate.
The ncorpora ton Of the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany on Monday was said to be the first in the
direction Of q complete change IN the management
Of the stage line The old stages. so the story goes
will be withdrawn and the horses likewise while In
their stead handsome and newly equipped coaches
drawn by fine steeds will appear.
It Is also sa that the rule made by Elliott F. Shep-
ard prohibiting the stages from running on Sunday
will be abrogated, but Mr.. Ward maintained pro-
found secrecy yesterday that point The new
cement, IL also said may furnish stages for
theatre parties after the plan OF the theatre trolley
cars: and later II is limited, the new company may
add coach and cab service at popular rates 10
patrons who do not keep carriages OF their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
GATHERED AMONG THE YAcHTsMEN.
cArBoATs TO RACE FOR THE MCCKLE cUP-cAP
TAIN HARRY HAFF FEELS THUNDER
BoIT-PROGRAMME FOR THE COR
(-HI.Icr
INTIIIAN CRUISE

The Mucke Cup Committee. consisting OF DR..
* w uollingsworth Of the Corinthian fleet Of
.owpochelle: W Seymour Runk. OF the Cor
,,,nian Yacht club. Of Philadelphia: Philip II.
Johnson. Of the philadelphia Yacht Club. and the
donor Of the cup. John S. Muckle. met recently on
hoard the yacht Juinar at the anchorage OF the
Philadelphia Yacht club. After several hours dis
cussion II was decided. on account OF the decline
90 ~. M,snuito boats to give the cup this year 10
co,hoats and 10 hold the race at Riverton on Sat
urdav. september 26. at 3l5 p. m. The following
sailing rules adopted:
Entries shall be accompanied by the sailing
length certified 10 BY the measurer OF 'ecosn'Nou
The sailing length shall not be more t M,
a.otrtbree feet and not less than eighteen leet
limited from the following formula; me
square root OF the actual 81, area IN sdu1r are i ,o
pn-,sls the sailing length" The water.iine length
snail be determined without crew or shi,''ns o ia
last aboard. Time allowance shh' NC =" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
FINCKE DEFEATS WRIGHT.
GOOD PLAY AT THE NEWCASTLE LAWN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT.


TOURNAMENT
Newcastle, n. H. July % fSpeciaD.-The match
between Ffncke and Wright was the feature OF the
second days pay IN the New Castle Lawn Tennis
Tournament which was continued here to-day on
the Wentworth courts F1ncke Is the Yale inter-
scholastic champion and player OF some promise,
while Wright is veteran expert who has seen
better days" The younger player finally won- but
only after an exciting struggle OF three sets with his
veteran antagonist
Fincke will meet Budlong tomorrow Avery won
by default from Mansfield another veteran and Will
meet Paret tomorrow. while Fischer will play ScId
der and Ware will play Shaw.
Champion Fred Hovey arrived here this afternoon,
and will play an exhibition match later in the week
The scores of to-day's play follow
Cientlemens singles preliminary round)-i H.
Hackett beat ". Page. 3-s. 60, 60.
First round-C. X. Budlong beat II. Pl,lmmer, So.
81; Reginald Fincke beat A. f. Wright e.. 1-S.
s-l: H. f. Avery beat F. s Mansfield by default:
J. p Paret beat J. T. Walker. "a. -; ". K. Shaw
ton. Is. 81: E. P. Fischer beat n Hackett, 6-l.
6-l W. VI. Scudder beat D. F Davis. 81, G.
Gentlemens doubles Preliminary roInd)-Ware
and S-udder beat Davis and Ware 60 GO; Avery
and A. f. Wright beat Paret and Shaw, g, IS.
c-3; Budiong and Fischer beat Whitoeck ana WHIT
beck. 6-l. 6-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
A MAD DOG BITES TWO PEOPLE.
FRIGHTENED MANY PEOPLE IN EAST SEVENTY
FOURTH sT.-FINAILY SHOT BY
Dor rr-r~~AN

small back-and-tan terrier. after biting a boy
and a man. met death at the hands OF Policeman
Greedy. Of the East Sixty-seventh-st. station, last
night In the Bohemian quarter in East Seventy
fourth-st.. between First and Second The
dog was first seen running down Seventy-fourth-st.
swapping everything that came In mis- way.
He bit the right hand Of a slxteenyear-old boy Sc
vereiy, and some OF the lads companions then
chased the animal into the areaway OF No. 35l
East Sevsnty-fourth-st Joseph Yost. plasterer.
Of No 227 East Seventy-th. rd-st.. Went down mo
tho areaway and attempted 10 quiet him, but the
dog bit him In the right arm YOst had his wound
cauterized at neighboring drug store
Policeman Greedy finally attempted dislodge
he dog from the corner in the areaway where he
had aiken refuge The dog snapped at him. AID
Greedy drew his revolver and shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
sT. LOUIS. 3: LOUISVILLE, 4.

ST. Louis July 29.-By massing their numerous
errors to-day the Colonels gave the Browns an I'M
earned victory. Pitcher Hill was in excellent form.
and with decent support would have won the game.
Hart was injured in the sixth inning and Breiten-
stein went into the box Catcher Murphy strained
his wrist In the third inning and Mcfarland sue
ceeded him Attendance, 1900. The score:
F., SHE .....o . . o %
Bs.Atfts-S- Louis 10: Louisville. H. Er-ors-IDus-
,4Ile 5 Rstteries-Fa-t ami Brei'ens;en and Murphy
ana Mcfarland. HI! and Dexter. Umplre-Betts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
ru1RTy-FoorERs RACE AGAIN.

Newport r. l.. July 2s.-The thirty-footsrs to-day
raced Up the bay to Briggs Ledge buoy. on WEXFORD
Harbor, and return. about eighteen miles the wind
was from the southwest and fuky, with nat CAIN
part Of the time The Vaquero III was not In the
race being under repairs at Bristol. The Dorothy
and the Carolina made their first appearance in
this series The Hera failed finish going aground
ronantcI,t Island Results: Tho Asahi, Captain
watson 257 49,: the Puck Mr.; Morgan, S'92,A the
yea s:03 80: the Carolina, Captain Woods, 3;O0Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
CHICAGO. 0; P1rTsBURG, 5.

Chicago July 2g.The Colts made It three straight
from Pittsburg to-day by hammerng Hastings hard
in the fifth inning the five runs coming after two
men had been retired. Friend had star support.
Lanres base running was a strong feature. At
tendance 1000 The score:
Chicago --...--...-..-......2 -
......-..----.-.....1 o . y ! ~ %
Basehts-Chicago ~ Pittsburr. II. ErTors-Chicago.
PitsburR 3. BatteTies-Frlend and kittridge Hast
ings and Mack Umplre-Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
CLEVELAND. 6; CINCINNATI. !

Cincinnati July 29.-Cleveland won the last game
Of the series this afternoon by punching hits on
Ehret and erroas by the local team. Wilson kept
the Reds hits well scattered Umpire Lally was
Zoo lame TO stand and Young and Foreman Of
fciated Miller hurt ia sliding home in yes
terdav's game and Holiday took his place in right
field The score:
Crs,.ei.rd ...................O o o &c
Northumberland. S. Cleveland. II. Errurs-(fn-
cinnati B. Batteri-s-Ehret and PETIT. Wilson and Zm-
uer. Umplres-toreman ana Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
BRITISH SCHOOLS LOSE AT CRICKET.

The British public schools and the Universities
Club put cricket team In the field yesterday
and played good game against the Maintains,
though their players were defeated by slxty-eight
runs This result was brought about BY the ex-
cel,ent batting OF A. c. Copeland and the good
bowling OF F. c. Warburion and II 5. TauersaA
Tne isi,er $50 played good innings -or the win
nnrs ia was well backed by r. d Jennings For
he British public schools, " p. Ward played a
IBID Innings OF thirty. FoAowIns Is me score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE HALIFAX SUMMER CARNIVAL
cArpArR AND ROGERS WIN THE THREE-MHE

Halifax n s., July 2s.-To-days aquatic contests
uere even more successful than those Of the first
day of the summer carnival. the haroor presenting
a perfect surface and the wind blowing barely a
breath with a clear sky overhead The crowd OF
spectators In boats and shore was larger by
some thousands than that which witnessed yes
terday's contest. $500.
Gaudaur and Rogers won in the three-mile race
in double souls
six crews started In the gig race for the boats
from the warshps and the Crescent's No. won,
with the Crescents No. / second
Tomorrow the greatest features OF the shore
programme will take place. Among them are the
military review and sham fight and the illumina-
ton Of the harbor In the manoeuvres the regu-
lars in the garrison and the men from the British
warships will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
BALTIMORE. q BOSTON. 0.

Boston. July 29.-Stvetts's nun Of Kelley's hit In
the sixth inning gave Baltimore three runs and the
game to-day 1t a great battle, fun OF sensa-
tional and brilliant plays. Clarkes throwing to
second and the work Of Jennings and Long excited
erthusiasm Boston had two men on bases. with
only one out and good htters up, in the ninth. but
could not tally. Attendance, $3.50. The score:
I rs >, re .2 o o 0 %
Basehits-B ston 1O Baltimore. y ErroTs-loston.
al more teiiesNlch3s and Bergen. Hyher
and t,.arne. Umpire Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
TO WEED OUT BOGUS DOCTORS.
CENSUS OF PRACTISING PHYSICIANS TAKEN BY
THE POLICE FOR THE COUNTY
MEDICAL. SOCIETY

MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The County Medical Society Is again making de-
term ned effort weed out the bogus doctors.
With the aid OF the police. complete OF
the practising physicians OF the city taken
yesterday and the census will be submitted to the
County Society for inspection. II any boguS or I'M
licensed physicians appear thc Est they viii
reeve prompt attention. There may be fewer ply
sicians IN New-York when the work has been com
p.erel. There number OF doctors IN the city
VINO regular graduates OF European schools
and who came here within the year who put up
a "shingle'' and began the practice Of their pro
fessi1n, not knowing that they had right 70
90 - until they rad passed an examination before
the State Board OF Medical Examiners This Board
is appointed by the regents of the university ana
meets several times every year. A number u ply
sc.ans whose papers may be found incomplete
when the census il scrut-nized will have TO ap-
pear before The Board az It's next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
rIJyrRE OF AN IRON COMPANY.

c,,cago. July 29-The East Chicago iron ana
Gil Company. Of Hammond, Ind. made an as
s,gnment in the County Court this morning 10
David L. Evans Parkhurst Wilkinson, VINO
failed recently. were interested in the concern naa
"a. uns NM hands OF a receiver. No statement
pacea a. ~ or liabilities was filed with the assign
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK.

Baseball will be resumed at Recreation Park,
Long island City on Sunday afternoon OEourke's
bridgeport team will again try conclusions with
The Cuban Giants. The cOlored champions were
,,ic,orions the last time the teams met and
o,Hourke IS anxious to retrieve lost honors. The
game will begin al 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

ance with the time-alowance table OF the New
York Yacht Club.
3. The course and sailing directions will DO de-
cided by the Cup Committee and given out on the
day Of the race
must be returned to the Regatta Committee imme-
diately after the
utes before the starting time. end the time of all
boats shall be taken from the latter.
o. The sailing rules shall be those or the New
York Yacht Club.
Harry Half. tho skipper OF the crack racing sloop
the Wasp. had an experience in the thunderstorm
OF last Monday that has changed his notions re-
gardng the Intensity and power of lightning The
Wasp was caught in the squall but everything had
been made snug. and the captain was standing
with resting on the boom. The truck or
the Wasp's topmas. is made Of single turned
block Of ignum vitae solid for couple Of
eyes for signal halliards The lightning struck the
pieces falling to the deck with catter. The cleo
ric fluid then chased down the m; st ana out on
steel standing rigging the bolt was diverted In part
piece OF, angle-iron with deadly life. AS result
the compass OF the craft went stark staring crazy
examined t. the needle showed four points devia-
ton. which Is about forty-fve degrees strange 10
say the Wasp's mast was not injured In the slight
est degree.
The Corinthian feet which has for its snug har-
Dor the quaint old Harrison homestead on Har-
cial announcement of its annual cruise. The gem
eral order Is signed by Fleet Captain b. Hanford
sturges on board the flagship Eurybia 1t Is as
follows:
The squadron will rendezvous In Echo Bay. New
Rochelle " Y. on Friday July 81. prepared 10
start east the annual cruise OF the CLUB on the
following day. ., ,,
Saturday August Injecting OF captains aboard
the flagship at 10 m. Full details OF the cruise
will be determined at this meeting
August New Rochelle to Cold Spring Ilaroor
SUNDAY. August abnormal run, Cold Spring 10
Black Rock. ,-,,,,
Monday August s-Back Rock to the Thimoie
Islands.
Tuesday, August 4-Thimble Islands to Newton
don . ,,,..
Wednesday. August 5-New-London to Shelter
Island 80, ,.
Thursday August eThe squadron VII remain az
anchor. A meeting of captains VIII be caiied
aboard the flagship at r. m. TO determine tle
future movements Of the feet There Will be races
for gigs, swimming races. etc.
J. William Beekman Stanley ". Dexter ana H.
C. wetmore who compose the House Committee OF
the Seawanha ka- Corinthian Yacht Club have re-
solved that Oyster Bay residents shall not lack for
amusement Thee will be music and dancing az
the clubhouse on Saturday evening ana the Guy
steamer will call at the Montant dock at ana ~
o'clock for the accommodation OF Oyster Bay resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At syracuse-springfeld .: syracuse.
A. Albanv-Albany :. Wlkesharre. J.
A. Puffalo-Rufalo 1, Scranton 2.
At Rochester Rochester 5; Providence. B.
At Hartford-Hartford j; Lancaster ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
There II n feeling now that
Any advance In freight rates

by shipping houses. There feeling that
has about bottom Any advance in freight rates
would Jump prices
Oats were rrrn September selling between i7zc and
Isle. and closing at 1870 Notwithstanding rail rates
from TIE West at a exceptionally low figure oats
receipts have been dwindling FOR week Receipts to-day
Crop ad,ices from the West do not improve. on the
hand there is unanimity that the yield has been
about % per cent from tie expectation - thirty
ago seaboard clearan large. only 1900
bush.
Provisions syrnpathized slightly with advances In
grain markets. The principally rally In Sepem
ber which was Helped along by buying OF Cudahy
The nGyance taken seriously September pofk
showed advance last night Of 2c September lard
OF &C. september ribs OF nc. There we're 1900 hogs
The estimate for Thursday 1900 There Developed
better cash demand to-day. The estimate Tor Thursday
1900.
Puts on September wheat closed 5saa0stc calls at
eo a60Nc. Puts September corn closed at 24rqzfsc
calls closed at 25's.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston July 2s-Cotton quiet but steady; middlng.
GAo, low middl!ng &c. good ordinary otc; net and
receipts 40 81 bales new cottoD sales ~ SPIN
ners. 245. stock O. S35.
Norfolk July 2g-Cotton nominal: middllng 6z.c low
middling. csc good ordinary. l1i6c; net and gross
receipts Is bales: exports coaswse. 1i2 stock. $40
savannah. July 29.-Cotton duh; midilng 67sc: low
coastwse. l; sales. 10; stock. sl5, ~ -,
Cincinnati July 29.Cotton quiet; mlddlin9. ic; low
middling. Gao; good ordinary, &C: shipments oaie
stock 394i.
St Louis July 29--Coon steady: middng IL f0c
low n1iddIns l6c good ordinary. isc net receipts
bales: 3Gl: shipments. 42s; sales. 3oo STOCK
New-Orleans July 2o.--Cotton very steady; good mid
ding il6c: middling. llGc low midd.ing te-loc'
good ordinary 56c net and gross receipts 4o4; saies
300, stock 80 s2i. 1870 a. -
middling Tide ordinary. 6c; and gross re
ceps - bales shipments, io1 sales, 30 stock l'Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
INJURED At THE NEW ASTOR HOTEL.
a WORKMAN IN 4 SERIOUS CONDITION FROM THE

A WORKMAN IN a SERIOUS CONDITION FROM THE
FALL or \ DERRICK BOOM.
John McEwen. twenty-nlne years Old OF No 90
Bedford-aye. Brooklyn. foreman In the employ
Of the Cornell Iron Works. was seriously injured at
the Aston hotel. at Thrty-fourth-st and Fifth
ave. yesterday afternoon. The boom Of a derrick
fell upon him. fracturng his right leg. dislOcatlng
his left hip and innictng ccntusions Of the
scalp lie IL I'm "A serious condition a. Bellevue Hos
pltal The hotel is being built By the Astors AMI
Is net yet named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; NETWORK. 0.
THE oUAKERs FOUND NETWORKS PITCHERS
FOR NINETEEN HITS

Philadelphia. July 29.-New-York hit Taylor hard
this afternoon. but the Philadelphans had their
batting clothes and won out easily. Philadel
phia played a much livelier all-around game than
New-York. After eight runs had been scored
eight hits in four innings Clark way TO Reidy
who was touched up for total Of eleven hits In
Ave innings. In the fifth inning W. Clark retired
and Beckley went from let field to first. and Ulrch
took BeckIeys place in left Attendance 200.
Tba