davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
THE STAND TAKEN BY WESTERN UNION.

DECIDING TO FIGHT THE SUBWAY COMMISSION
THE POLICE DO NOT INTERFERE.
The Western Union Telegraph Company will
fight the Subway Commission. ms decision was
reached Yesterday by the direction and announced
by President Green The company refuses 10 take
down the wires the Third Avenue Elevated
Railroad OF TO obey any other commands oi the
Commissioners. Ex-Governor Cornell. IN behalf
of the txccuti 20 Committee of the company. Will
apply to the Public Works Department to-day Tor
a permit to allow the company to bury its own
wires in such way it deems best. II TINS re-
quest is denied then the company VIII either ask
for a mandamus compelling General Newton 10
designate some one to supervise the subway Work
OF the company and prevent II from being inter-
fered with by the Commission, or else seek TO en-
JON the Commissioners from interfering with the
company
"1bc court" said DR.. Green yesterday, refused
Shebourne q mandamus because his company did
not DO any work after obtaining it's franchise. Now
We did. We spent over 100000 III putting down
pneumatic tubes and erecting buildings Tor new
and expensive machinery in Broad and Twenty
third sts For this reason We think the court if
consistent, Will grant us a mandamus when we ask
for it," The company holds that the Congressional
law making every street and avenue a telegraph
route cannot DO set aside by any such act OF Legs
lature as that creating the subway Commission.
Furthermore. II holds that the Legislature would
not dare TO create such organization with such
powers as the Consolidated Electrical Subway
Company, and hence the Commission cannot do so,
since that would simply be performing the work OF
the Legs AZURE in an indirect manner
I'VE should have buried ouT wires and had them
all out OF sight ere this" added DIR. Green if we
had been let alone. But the Commission which
was created to make "a job for some body, has pre-
Dorsett system. q system which We know 10 be far
inferior 10 They tried TO make adopt
Chs in Chicago. bat we beat them there"
Referring TO Dr.. LedOux's statement that iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NOTVC PVNlKtY RROUGHT home.

Alfred p Young age fifteen the OF Gideon Young; OF
the Maritime Exchange, who disappeared from his home 20
II place Brooklyn. August 20, returned nome
yesterday. did not appear clear In his mind about ms
gong away that he 10 Prospect PARK 70 see
the yachts SAIL he intended when ne le ms
home lie could find his friends whom lac promised 10
meet there and ferry this city The next
thing he knew he High Bridge He felt ashamed 10 go
home and started up stealing rides part Ol the way
begging his walking when he could not ride When
he rearhed COhoes work with grocer named
Monroe saving his George Perkins He got there
week after he left Mr. Monroe advertise
men OF the missing Brooklyn boy Offering reward OF 5000
and thinking empoye coresponded TO the decr
zion Mr. Young friend OF the FAMILY went
IN Cohoes and brought youth home with him.
He WAS perfectly willing to return TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NETWORKS WITHOUT A RUN.
DEA1ry BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFEATE


BY ST. LOUISA TIE ON STATEN ISLAND.
"whats the with the Gans asked an adnirer OF
baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday lie seemed TO I'M
derstand when the " Oh Shaw !" Not over
600 specatos went TO Harlem witness the Of base
ball between tho New York and Washington clubs Inc con-
fest was well played and interesting the only drawback being
the inability Of the players gauge the curves Of VIZ
ard shaw tried a stratagem, not sending a
Dlayer 70 first base called The Washington players
seemed the change for they baed his delivery hard
and often. go 49,,
WEIGH hard In the opening inning and the Wash
ingon lead by scoring three Hines yea
of with base hit Carroll did likewise Kreg also made
hit filling bases Shock then made base hit to le
field Hines and Carroll scored Kreg run out
between first second Shock scored wild pitch NO
more until the eighth inning when AFTER
Farrell hit the ball far into left field Tor
home The Washington players scored one more run 10
tho ninth inning Gilgan made hit to centre field anu
ORourke allowed II TO pass him. Gigan going to hlrd on
error He scored hit by Shaw The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
MIR IORIILARD TO SELL HIS BREEDING STOCk

Pierre orard astonshed the sporting world last January
with te announcement he would sell all his unners III
training and retire turf Al tho same mc now
.r he stated that he would continue TO breed rum ers
~ Ma Rancocas would hold annual safes OF
vcarlngs breeding establishment contains some OF tne
'hoiresf hired mares Now MI
the he has decided TO close Out ms entire
rsing possessions stations brood mares ana young
.tnck and has placed matter IN tie hands OF Co0hel .
pruce OF Tur Field and Flrn Inc stocA Wall NC so
a. anction about the middle OF next month.
The Dwyer Brothers have decided 10 weed ON
They Will auction after the close OF the lVokyh
Jockey meeting These two sales am s O tne
a. ,rfning belonging Commodore kittson, which taxes
nlace al Jerome Park early October WIZ place great
many Thoroughbred the market al once Du as new
turf asprants all the time coming to the 'front.' tey WI"
undoubtedly bring good prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
A MEMORIAL TO SHINGTON IRVING.

Some OF residents OF that portion OF Tarytown made
famous III the writings OF Washington Irving a. SLEEPY
now have recently organized committee for the purpose
OF raising money complete suitable manner me Inon'
ment 10 Washington irving already projected In broadway
I'm one of the aud charming portions Oh Nor
Tarrytown and not far from sleepy Hollow Cemetery where
ia ryn0s tomb build massive tower IN cOnnec-
lion with the new ST Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
VI the church VIII De aDct WIN uie
following inscription
MEMORIAL OF WASHINGTON IRVING.
The father Of American Literature,
A genial and public spirited citizen,
A devoted and lifelong churchWan :,
who made portion OF Tarrytown famous trough ms
choicest and widely known writings, ana hOnOIcu
/ by making here his gravel
Erected by the contributions OF many admirers from various
portions Of tho United states
The committee has in hand satisfactory plans Tor the
structure the foundation is already built and under tne
leadership OF the rector OF ST. Marks the Rev Dr. NJ h
Schermehon hopes TO complete monument worthy
OF him whose name II is 10 bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS.
,1,rn u,vsrIF ArTER srEALING A WATCH.

Killed. HIMSELF At IEN oIT1HTI.'" :" W vi
j. D. old man. for many years kept lewely s,oic
In Tho huldne occupied the Main street Methodist iiot
estan Church. in Paterson y j. and was weltkuown ana re-
snected I'm the He apparently dong gOOl
business and his reputation was nigh lew Gays ago
watch with Jones 10 De ftpaIci ana
soon arward Jones closed his shop and DISAPPEARED I
fery that Jones had taken tho watch worm sou
Ia New York and pawned IL for $50 Rafferty, made com
pnt before Justice against Jones, but Inc lIlehu "a VIC
'eweI were irving settle the matter ana was Ought
mai fbc re woud criminal prosecution On Tuesday
Jones returned IL the twentieth anNci
ssrv of his Wedding wife lying III at daug rs
house Two of Joness n.law called him aud found
hin, and would only say that he d
not feel WELL but would he all right at IN NE morning.
was charge made against him, ana eN'
SURPRISE AS did show himself yesterday
ornnr his place was open and he found dead III
adjoining the store having cut his throat Win I"@
niy cold and sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Jersey CITY,

The Board Finance has xeG the tax rate at go "a per
500 increase of one cent over last year
John Mcmahon wife Bridget. who have only been
married had quarrel on Tuesday night at then
home No 4iO York ST.. and when II was all over Mrs
swallow dose Of Paris green. The hus
glass containing the sOn out OF her hand
Husband and wife made up again
-Four men who were engaged a game OF poker In Room
No in Rchs Hotel No. Exchange place were arrested
The prisoners described themselves
George W SimOns salesman of Boston Samuel Craig, a
Pennsylvania Railroad conductor Charles Awes Pennsyl
Railroad and John Roberts, clerk, OF
New York Al held for trial a charge Of gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
LONG ISLAND.

Yesterday morning surveyors began TO run line from
jamaica for the extension OF the Brooklyn
Transit Railroad The terminus Is 10 DC AZ The Junction OF the
KockbuTg Road and SOuthst
WTEsToNE-A large the Cornell estate was de-
strOyed early Yesterday morning with forty tons
bay and valuable bull The barn leased by william
Taylor The estimated at $1,000 The nfe was
posed 10 be the work Of All incendafy
LONG ISLAND CITY-On September the Board Of Alder
granted extensive privileges o. the Queens County
Electric Company. At the meeting Tuesday Alderman
Gleason charged of his colleagues with having been
bought by company 10 adjourn carried
amid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
DDnOKTXN

The F. ,cutve Committee of the Park Commisoners de
eide Yesterday that building the ConcOuTse us az
,,oney Island known the Aquarium Tor when .e' AZ
Of paid 10 the city, ISL nusnV'' al" '0'O W
have 4 reuo o. ed the end OF the season.
The Republican Campaign Committee has elected Joseph
Loctf cbaruan james W. BTkct treasurer, ana James
Arnold secretary They all hold similar positions III the
General Committee
So,p, Nchols manufacturer and dealer in spool con
ton al No "a WalkeIst New York. died on TUESDAY AT MS
home No 357 FlatbushaVe lie was oUln n ", IL
II In 1897 and came this city when Young man lo
was for many years actively identified WIN tuc
spiritual Dlspensalloh Inc luh'lA WI" '"O '' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NEW JERSEY,

UNION lillian clubhouse the Of the Town Hall
was DESTROYED by Sunday night The fire Of i'll
origin member OF the Fire Department is sus
led and an Investigation Is being made.
PATRRsOy-The Board of Health III October 1885 ordered
of H. HascOup. al No % Bond st. TO
be closed polluted Hascoup few months later replaced
the handle OF the pump well and allowed the neigh
the water. For this offence he was lined $40
reported Ia the Board Tuesday
night that Six cases of typhoid fever Of which proved
fatal had been traced 10 The water of this well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
MYERS TO GO TO AUSTRALIA.

The champion middle distance runner OF The world L. E.
Myers WAS practising uptown billiard
rom TRIBUNE reporter asked him about his runofed
trip Australia Yes" he said shall leave here FOL the
Antodes last Of month unless unforeseen Oh
stAcle Malone the champion OF Australia Is the man
shall to get match with
him all the money he and his friends can produce go
WHAT Will be- best distance Ia WIN Malone
Anything s4O yatdsa quarter q" nile, repl OIL me
champion. single with hid
VI races Al all three ds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island 10 key Club races. sheepshead Bay p HI
Sinking Fund Commissioners. p. III.
Fall prize shooting matches Creednloor ,.o,,ao 4 ~ n,
New.York Washington baseball matcb roo oiouiu'' P'
lawn tennis tournament, Prospect PARK, 3p M
Kings Comfy Wheelmens moonlight parade boohNi y,
Mefropoltan St Louis baseball match staten lslnu p "
New Jersey State Fair. Wavery Mountain Station
Orange Lawn Tennis Club tournament noun'"4" "'
8 Inc. -, ,rror.r four n m
hudson Fitzpatrick Post NO l43 camp re no. ~
Prohibition meeting, No. lO5 East oeNen'''"'''
p. NJ, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
DIssAI1sfA or1oN IVA BRooKLYy REGIMENT.

Colonel Fackne who has INC conaId OF ne l5th
Regiment BROOKLYN which ho was elected last week said
yesterday that he thought that the proposed meet
Ing of the rank and Tile was an act OF insu6oIdi
nation The meeting called by few members who
pointed the election OF colonel and was pro
posed hold In the gymnasium but 40 permission
10 had been asked and Discipline the Colonel
would be An order OF arrest has been served
Lieutenant s. X smith, of Company A. charging HIM
with conduct unbecoming 0cer and gentleman and with
melting insubOrfinatiOn. Colonel fhckner says That he
FUZZY iustned In ordering the arrest oil Lieutenant smith,
OF since the cleo
ton which had cognLance confess himself
craven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLANs.-Samucl Stevens who lost his wife and a
pail about three weeks recovered his babies yes
teray Grand Central Station lie received notice by
mail that his children could be found in the waiting at
noon lie them IN the charge OF Old woman
fused 10 give Of herself He took children
went home Mrs suddenly disappeared fortnight
ago taking her twins with her Henry W. OOthwa!te,
rich contractor also disappeared at the Last
THURSDAY Gothwae returned and denied all knowledge
Mrs stevens Mrs communicated with husband
after this the suit announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Earned runs-BrookIyn ST. Louis. First base on er'
rors-Brooklyn, 81 Louis Lett On bases brooklyn
ST Louis Battery crrors-BrcJklyn 2; st. Louis, o.
Wild pitches Porei 9. CaruteIs Past balls =
Clark struck -Pinkney l. Porter l. o Nell Comiskey
l. WEIGH l. Wild throws-Clark l. Porter J. Mcclellan l.
Three Ease hits-Phllips TwObase hts-Burch J. Carul
crs l. Double plays-Clark aud Pnkney. Umpire-Mr GILL
Tlme-lJO.
The Detroit club and lost yesterday, while both
the New York Philadelphia clubs were beaten The CLUBS
IN the League race 10 date stand as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
IN AID OF POOR CHILDREN.

The entertainment in Of the Chldreus Temporary Home
began Yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds al Meoa
OF the Agricultural Socetys buildings grand bazaar was
held In which booths representing every town IN queens
County The ladies' building crowded during the after
noon y people listening the Rotations given by Miss
Buow' A kitchen garden exhibition given In the after
noon by children Of the house In the evening George
Edward Schelr OF Garden CITY, gave magic
lantern exhibition The far ended with ball The receipts
expected 10 exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB lhlAb.
DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY-JUDUE MUM"
cuARGE-How THE MEN STOOD.

The iury in the OF the indictment charging inc .oue
Island Jockey Club with allowing poolsenhg ON tne
head Bay racetrack charged by Judge moore yes'
morning his elaborate review OF the case occupy e
than an hour he said in part ,..
wrong and your differing opinions upon tat the
acendants have violated Of this state II they nave
beyond a Reasonable doubt you are bound 10 CONVICT anu
not you must acquI
After defining reasonable doubt the Judge continued
Ifte defendants proven guilty Of the accusation in t
Indictment they are guilty OF an offence again, 'H The law
valid and must be enforced so long as u is on ,mc
bOSk may II arc ess and ali who
that KIND Of business criminals under the Ia" anu
violates iis law ought to and viii be punished II Is
claimed that the system adopted by the ooney m Of R
dvidua betting by agents The formerly known as pool
sellers called commissioners person drenteS against
the practice OF betting on on horse racing IN Ogiad e
.a be in no s sqat AND Gny ens
defendants claim that their system not betting ihe auf
which the statute may be gotten around ana inc 9' and IL
statute intended 70 prohibit sun eIsL you nr pS
OF taking money to bet Tor some one else se e Inject viola
tIon Of The statute IL Tor YOU decide the question OF
fact If you decide that the defendants knowingly and WI
cording and registering bets. they are gaiiT
ANY they ssDSa 'Gsy D %to Whether RS gum
book sheet Of paper THAT mTa Se L6s esGa
meant and state it in this explicit that there be no
the ruling of the court You must cosuei t
prejudice partially and decide whether lnese t
PENDANTS guilty or not OF the crime charged III 'no u
ment
The Judge refused request Of the counsel OF the DEFEND
ants to charge that oral betting not violation OF inc
statute and said that could not charge under the law
The Jury retired shortly after II and returned after Pc
TO agree on verdict Judge Moore asked whether ,hy "a
greed question Of law or que on 81 6em It was
understood that the jury STOOD eleven loi eohNi'o anu w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

tances or will his party TO etandsti can pe"' nm
n single distance over 500 YARDS .,...,..
Myers says he felt better IN his ne ne 10 ns' y
ING his former Invalid appearance MS chest filling OUT ana
his body getting more flesh He atrbute ,ne sfo"t
his outdoor life with this when asker eDo
eorges recent breaking the nile running record
Myers said think II would IN this country as
the feat was bicycle track lately Ia9
on the Lilo bridge Grounds which was not lnolosea a
ting across curves one thing wish you would puos ne
said In conclusion that Is not marking
the races for any OF bookmakers as has been reporte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

his name not given ont nj the sheepsne"" '
Monday evening as probable starter -.
POOLS were sold at the Hudson Turf Club weehawken "S'
Ersi1Ruperf 500 Blue Wing, sle saIony sl2i
90 Bees SO; Amalgam, 81 and Moss Rose - Too e1
Srcond-Barnum. go War Eagle, SlO tiecisHu NV
Guenn IS Springfield. s. and Falon ~; an, Lizzie
Thfrd-Iiaggn's $50 Dryers. $40 baaW,h Il It'll
Krepps 80 Corrgan, SO Belmont, 81; lhinu''' - "
laa II Orifamme, 81 and field 50 an , Tho pour,op
FOurth-Aretno, S20i Ten Booker, sio' III" i
So. ,, 40 r,t,e Mnch az +;
War Eagle 50 Brown Duke. 50 Enquirer 9n so' INV "
Rosiere SO Sapphire, g. and field. ~ No. oob as We'll
SsTh1 Lakeland s25 Elizabeth, $50 Burr OAK 80 "oi
inQtop. Mentmore 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
CRICKET AT PROSPECT PARK.

The return match the Manhattan and Newaven
cricket clubs played the Parade Ground at Prospect
Park Yesterday Manhattns wero first at the wicket anu
sored 70 rms Davis with 20 II. COync 10 were the
highest scorers New Haven team were ony hDe 10
make AZ runs Ray smith being the only douDehe1re scorer
viii, lO The following the full score OF the natch:
v,xu.rrN YRwHAvES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIFToYFrank A Carkson, OF No 9ls Eighth ave. New
York yesterday started 10 the TRACK OF the Rapid Ias
Railroad Ia 'front.' OF rapidly approaching trai ana would
have been killed but for the Efforts Of Michael twoOd,
sober quiet haokman who held hm back Csfkson assaulted
the hack and beat him the head and face He
rested and committed 10 tie police station al sapeion Tor
eia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
HOME NE VS..
ppov,NEyT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-senator William B. Allison OF s s
srr1v HiII-Cop Frederick A. Johnson Oh SIe
Falls g. York HotelmChares u h nt NJ
states Consul AT LIVER fyfN Arenus HOtel ~ ~
raet ~ Maine. Rodney w Daniels OF Buffalo; Bennett y
Yonns OF louisville and Henry F. Di1ey tof 1
otri Professor Elisha Gray OF Chicago Vfcorid Ho-
W a. Raou president Of the Central Railroad OF
6sfor ROuse-General Americas V. RICE, OF Univ "'S
Houss-CAarles W. Hackett OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
SOUR NASH WINS N THE USUAL WAY.

LOUISVILLE sept 15.-Thc third day OF the LousNIie
Jockey CLUB meeting opened with drz1ng rain in the
forenoon.
First race mile heats selling for purse OF Sioo foois
Bootback 49, Monarch 49, Sour Mash So Held 70 sour
Mash got in by neck, Bootb4cG second TWO ID lon
f No,r,h tldrd Timc-ltjlt. Second hcit-PoOls sour
Mash s25 ootblack Ss, Utmaam SO held - sour mash
won by a neck Umatum second, ehgth Ill loh Vi Doot-
black third Tiinc-liG - - ~, ,..,. ,o-
cold pan &l5 tfie IA ~ Hopelac -, Held so flshcr
won by length Three second, one hall length III IlOh oil
Gold Ban. uIrd Time los 1000 =, g., - -,..,o.
Third race. mile purse Of 500 Pools Shshes
s,i Fnav sir Faster &6 field Sl4 HOOd won by length
and a half Finally second length III 'front.' oil hehheoec
third. Time-l:l5. ..., ,.,,. .o- x,,ts.o 81,
Violin IS Chatter So field $25. Violin was ntst III ny
length Blue Hood second length ana hdh III HohI VI
Little Fellow. third. mel 10 a. =, -, o,,a ..oo
F,uh tace-fVe furOugs, the Belle Meade Sttk's t'uV
add P"os-Field 80 Banyan Sll Goah ~. Mahoney 80
lombard S6. easily by length i'ihyah seVohu
a l.ugfh i'm frout OF Bannail. third. Ilme-lU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Earned Washington. 3 New.York o. Home rams
Farrell Two-base hs-Dorgan and kreg. Passed naiis
Gigan |. Wild pitces-Welch, FIRST base on V %h
Washington New York. FIRST base on error M sn
ngtOn York. 2 Struck out-Washln2ton, % -'c"
York g. Umpire-Grece Pearce. Tlme-l4o
stopped the game at St George staten Isu AZ
the eighth inning without either OF the opposing
clubs scoring victory. several hundred people went 70 e
Island 10 witness battle with the bats between the MeO
Titan aud Cincinnati clubs The home players were hior
unae being enable handle their bats The score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

KANSAS CITY Sept l5The Detroit and Kansas City cubs
nloy,l two games today in the morning and the other IN
even, each nine game
Ne kcOns curves were bate, All over
the field and Wolverines easily by the following
Detroit. . -
Kansas City. u :
Pitchers-Conway and MckeOn
The afternoon game finely contested the Cowboys win
Ming after spirited contest smith. the DctrOs new pitcher,
was bated ali field while the curves OF Giant Whit
ney bothered the visiting play ers greatly. Score;
n@tioif ...............l o o 0 U %
Rase hits Kansas city, ~; Detroit, g. Errors Kansas
civ &; Detroit !. PtchersWhitney and Smith Umpire
MI Powers
ST Lots Sept 15The Chicago and St Louis clubs played
another interesting game to-day which the chan-
mons won superior batting Flynn pitched with great e.
ie,r holding Black Diamonds down to three hts The
st Louis. =
Chicago ..........................l D D o "A
Base hts-sr Louis 8; Chicago !. Errors-st Louis, 81;
l. Pitchers-Healy and flyun.
BOSTON Sept lj.-The Boston club took the lead in tho
first inning and defeated the philadelphia CLUB AFTER
spirited contest. The score was as follows;
Boston .........................-..-3 = q %
Philadelphia. ..-.-...----.-.-.--.2 U U ID
Basc lits-Boston Philadelphia q. ErTors-Boston. };
Philadelphia Ptchcrs-Stemmeyer and Casey Umpire
Nj Murphy.
AT PhIalelpha-A thletic. Louisville. 1.
The Ptsbnrg and Baltimore game Baltimore was post
pone al wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Metropolitan ........................oo 90 Ia
Cincinnati ..............--..-...-...-O " I'D

Earned runs-Meropolitan Cincinnati l. First base on
bas-Metropoitan Cincinnati, 3 First base on errors
Metropolitan Cincinnati g. Left on bases de0pon'ail
7. Cincinnati a. Struck metropolitan, 3 Cincinnati, D.
Total htsMetropoltan lOi CINCINNATI .; I h
base anknsOn l. TwO-base hts-Orr j. DOuDe pays
-Fennely McPhee Reilly (2 Stolen bases-M iaughn
Holbcrt and Hanknson. Wild pches-Pechney l. Umpire
Mr.. John Kelly. Time-1'25.
About 1,5OO people the game at Washington ParK
Brooklyn, yesterday. between the Brooklyn ana 81
Louis clubs The champions were fortunate IN hand
ling their bats and after close and interesting
zane. The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

The New.York and Washington clubs play ar the rOlo
Grounds the BROOKLYN Cincinnati clubs at WashnSi"
PARK and the Metropolitan and St Louis CLUBS @" staten
Island to-day. IT.. T.. 81, ~
without pay until he decides to pig baseball as vel as Presl
dent Byfnc thinks he can