davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-27

In the land of pumpkin pies ana
cider there lived man who had great
fondness for the latter. One day, on
going to the cellar to fill the pitcher,
he fell from the top to the bottom of
the stairs. His wife, hearing the fall,
in great alarm ran to the top of the
stairs and cried out: my dear, you
haven't broke our brand new pitcher,
have youp' mo-" said he. in an
agony of pain from the fall, ''but I'll
be shot if l don'tr' And suiting the
action to the word, he dashed it against
the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
TIE COMFY ISLAND ENTRIES TODAY.
REMARKABLY BRILLIANT PRoGRAMME-FIREN

III AND COIIh'
II all lovers Of the turf felt certain that Fircnzi
would meet Terra Gotta In the Average Stakes with
l22 pounds to Cotta's ia there would indeed
be rush to the Coney Island Jockey Clubs course to-
day But although both arc announced probable
starters IN this race at distance B l6 miles and at
these weights It is not likely that Mr. Ilaggin VIII i'm
pose such q task his magnificent 1lly. Firenzi IS
not at her distances below mile and quarter
and all her really great races have been run at mile
and half Last June In the sheepshead Bay IIandi-
cap at a mile and eighth, Terra Gotta carried l2l
pounds to Firenzis ll0 and beat her easily by four
lengths. She has improved enormously since then and
he has gone back but shall not believe that she
beat him with 1872 pounds to his ia al mile and three
sixteenths until IT, Is. A. Haggln said last week
that be did not expect to run Fircnzi In any Of the
sheepshead Bay hsndcaps and that 1t doubtful
II she would before the special stakes Of the regular
Brooklyn meeting. She had already accomplished so
much that he did propose to put heavy burdens
upon her. Well, 100 pounds In the Average Stakes
Terra C0tta's ia would DC too heavy burden in my
opinion, and hence don't expect her to If She
does run think she will be second 10 Terra Gotta, who
should win anyway. II she IS out Wary ought TO get
second place.
strong field OF milers VIII run in the first race.
sam Harper may win. Niagara second.
In he bash stakes for 'woyear-olds five furlongs,
Fresno should win, although with the biz burden Of
weight does not tell 80 much Al five as at six fur
lonS and FreSmOs splendid speed and ishtc AIRY Ing
ability should enable him to win easily.
The big three yeaOld stables bring out the poorest
fields of all IN these days. In the rich september
stakes which the mighty champion Tho Bard. won In
can'cr by dozen lengths IN 1880 although be car
rcG 1g5 pounds TO lnden's 10, six wreiched carica
t,res Of racehOiscs, all under suspicion 10 their
ability 10 stay tho distance, VIII run TO day. Tea
Tray may perhaps stay ana win. contemplate rogue as
lie IS while Pee Weep may get The place.
lola May may win the fifth race. Frank Ward second
Inspector b. with ll3 pounds, may win the race on
the grass. stridcaway second.
Following are the lists ~ probable starters:
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSTARE SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
RACING ON THE DERBY COURSE.

rondon sent 5-At the Derby September meeting to-
dov the hire Mercury Handicap won by G. Arch
ers bay FLY Eulaa by a head, with j. H. HouldsWor'h
chestnut ny Ixa second half length ahead Of Lord
Fllesmees chestnut colt Lutzcn third There were nine
toen starters The fsvorte IN the betting was r. Bu-
b.o,s chestnut colt The Governor the odd, AGAINST him
hoing 70 The last betting II TO against Eulaa
10 10 l against Ixia and 90 20 against Lntzen.
The race for the Breeders St. Lcccr Stakes was won
by Lord Falmouth's bay ny Rada. LoTo Heuahis Day
col, Caeravorock was second and ]. H. IIoulisworths
hav colt Arandale third The starters numbered thirteen
The last betting was to against Rada, the hvoflte
and 10 n I each against Caerlavcrock and Arrandae
The race for the Harrington Stakes was won by Sir h
Jar1nes brown nily Sweet Briar with LORD Elsmeres
, r hrown FLY Uortcrse second and Mr. T. Jennings's
chestnut colt George third There were seven starters
The last betting was against the favorite Sweet
Briar 70 against IIor,cnse and 10 70 against george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
no MORE USE For THEM.
GIANTS WE'LL AIDED BY The PlilLlhES'
VICTORIOUS AGAIN YESTERDAY AND OFF FOR
MORE GLORY IN THE WEST.

VICTORIOUS AGAIN YESTERDAY AND OFF FOR
MORE GLORY IN THE WEST
The last League game to be played on the Polo
Grounds until September 2s was witnessed By about
800 people Yesterday. 1t the last schedule
game of the season between the NewYork and Phila
delphia mines and the local club won without much
trouble OF the nineteen games PLAYED between these
two mines this season. the Philadelphia team has won
but five Nelch pitched IN his best form Yesterday and
the visiting players made but one basehlt. sanders
WAS not 80 fortunate as In Mondays game. Ewing
was 50 lame that he retired in the first inning giving
way 10 Brown
The Ncw-Yorks earned run in the second inning
and took the lead Conner made hit over first base
ran 10 second on satterys out at first, and scored on
a hit to left field By ORourkc The local players got
one more run In the fourth inning and drew further
ahead Conner again got tho run, making hit, going
to second on a passed ball. to third a hit by Whit
ncy, and scoring on Wild pitch The visiting
players got run In tho fifth inning
that probably would not have been scored but for a
base on called balls by Welch. After Dcehaniy had
been put out, Mulvey made The first bin for Philadc
phla. IIo went to second on passed ball, and TO
lhird on shrvcr's cut. Irwin then went 10 FIRST on
called balls and attempted to steal 10 second The
bail was then sent down 10 catch him AID Mulvey
started home Richardson sent the ban back TO the
plate, but Brown dropped 1t and Muvcy scored The
local players scored four moro I'm the eighth
inning hits by 1icrnan. Slattcry and OIOurkc, a
besc called balls and by Basian and Shrivcr
The score IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
on the ebratIon % bis silver IubIIee Dow amOunts

on the celebration ~ ais silver jubilee now amour"
to more than $1,000.
al would sooner smoke that cigar than swallow tho
st. Louis PLATFORM is no compliment to tho cigar
The different branches Of the Irish National League
organization In this city arc going to collect money
for the Parncll Defence Fund
Patrick Egan ex-president OF the Irish National
League OF America, has been appointed campaign ora
tor by the Republican National Committee
Glasses in First Aid to the Injured will be started
soon in the round houses and shops OF the Newio rh
Central Railroad for the employees OF mat ROAD
Tho Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke. pastor of the BricR
Presbyterian Church Of this city, who sailed TOT Europe
in July to regain strength for his duties this fall Will
return home in time occupy his pulpit early IN oc-
tober
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay Will leave inc
citv today TO attend to tho extradton proceedings
in the case OF Charles dc Baum. the defau!ng cashier
Of the Park Bank
II was said at Police Headquarters yesterday that
the commissioners at their next meeting probably
would appoint captain to I'll the vacancy creaed Dy
the death Of Captain Nc Donncll.
The afteen-years' lease Of No. eos Creenwichst.
between Fulton and vesey sts recently occupied as
a dry-goods store, sold yesterday for s2o,5oo
year.
A slight explosion occurred yesterday in the -four
mill OF George E. Ketcbam Co.. at Eeventh-ave.
and Sixty thrdst. The head Of steam cylinder was
blown of, the 1ange being too weak to stand the
pressure Two men, william Stewart and John
French, employed in the mill, scalded by the
escape OF steam.
The Inman Line steamer City OF New-York sailed
on her second voyage to this port from Liverpool at
O'Clock yesterday. having on board $50 saloon, 100
second cabin and $50 steerage passengers Her agents
here feel confident that she will mako much faster
time on this voyage than she did on her first trip.
This IS the first day Of the extra engagement OF
Anton Seld at Brighton, and this afternoon and even
lngs programmes include three overtures, "WiIiam
TELL "Freischutz' and "Tannhauser,' Wagners
"Kaiser March and Gounods Festival March,
Becthovens Fifth Symphony, Goddard's Scenes
Picturesque" Mendelssohns Spring Song Massanets
Virgins Prayer" ue "Pzzecato serenade' and the
following dances: Valse Caprice Rublnstein; Hun
gar.n Dances, Brahms; Slow Waltz. Volkman; In
termezzo Waltz, Delibes. Ballet Music GOldmark;
Callop, List Ballet Music Henry VIII, Saint saens;
and slavic Dances, DvOrak
william F. Howe yesterday induced Recorder smyth
to reduce the bail Of Miss Alice Smiley from $4,000
to 90 500 She Is accused of stealing diamonds from
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Barbour The former ball was fixed at
the Jefferson Market Police Court. The was set
down for early trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheepshead Bay,
D.
democratic mass meeting. Madison Square Garden.
II.
clam bake Of Fat Mems Association, Glen Island.
Irish American Anti Free Trade League, No. 34l West
Forty-seNcnth st, y. m.
81 Nicholas Society meeting, Delmonico's, s 80 p IN.
Meeting Of sIh Regiment Veterans, Armory, y. m.
Rifle practice by 10th Regiment Creedmoor
Cal.donian club athletic games. Joness Woods m.
Independent Protective Tarn Club, Fnyfourth-st and
NnthaNc., y m
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club, OF XIXth Assem-
bly, District. Linden Hail, p. m.
Republican Club OF XXIlld Assembly District No.
$50 Thiriayc., D. IN.
Young Mems Harrison and Morton Club. No 375 East
Eighth-st.. y.
German American Republican Club. Eighty second. St
and Avenue \. D.
young Mems Republican Club Of Nineteenth Ward.
Flfiy .uinth,t. and Thiriaye., p m
Ridge Republican club OF the Twenty mira ward
Watonaye. and Onc-hundred and nfticth-st., p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
10 TRY 4 SKILFrL YOUNG BURGLAR.

A series Of burgareS were reported at Police
Headquarters during july by those living In the
Murray Hill district, particularly those living between
Elf ieh and FIT -nlnth sts On July "a II reported
that the house Of George II. Holt tho banker at
No "a East Fifty cighth-st., had been entered by
burglars, and large quantity Of goods valued at
g., 900, had been stolen, among them being jewery
s,lverwarc, wearing apparel, and a pcarlhandled
fan OF antique design The arrest of John Donahue.
nineteen years DID, of No. 431 Seventh. ave-, and
another young man, charge Of burglary.
made shortly aftcrward, and searching Donahue's
room the missing property found. Donahue was
arraigned al the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning.
and held In $500 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

ARRIVED
Steamer Spain tBr). Grfrhs Liverpool Aug g. ou.sna
~ with md.e and AS pass.ngersto Hurst AZ
steamer ,Iarnam !sr. Mace Hamburg Aug 10. Win
Havana day. rith md:s AMI passengers to j" ward
steamer John Gibscn Dole Norfolk. Va with mdse 10 Ola
Steamer Amos c B,r,row. corvin. Providence
Brig sunlight Thompson Demerara 10 days with sugar
big stoisht sears Trinidad ID days. with .usnnLw
sUN-ET-At Sandy Hook wind. monerats NV. eloudy
| AT CITY Island. wind frest, NNE coniy.
Arrived yesterday
with indse passengers Hurst Arrived he
Steamer Luieate Hi tBr) Brown. London 80 with
mse ant 80 passengers TO Henderson Bros Arvsiatns
Steamer Columbia tBr Mitchell Genoa July ls ergeuu
% Palermo Aug Naples sorrento r. oiorat.r H. win
sSa ~ 5Tanr is WIN na.e to order vessel To- slmpso
s sl &C. { Young Arrive at the Bar At iosspm.
nas days Win iTHt 10 Vessels Co. Arrived asa:
Bar at S.IOpm. rnrD
steamer City Rome Br). Young. Liverpool via ousena
Steamer Celtic b. irving Liverpool via ousenso-n-
steamer The Queen (Br) Heeley Liverpool via Queens
Steamer Jersey City tBr Cover Brist0l-yamss Arkeu
steamer Otranto (Br). Rlppeth Hull anderson Son
Steamer State OF Indiana lBr, Rite. olasRow-AustR
steiner Snevia CGer Ludwig. Hamburg via Plymouth
& CO.
ports Jas Ward Co
steamer 80 Grande Lewis Galveston-C Mallory sco.
steamer CITY OF Birmingham. Burg. savannah-R VA.
steamer Cult Stream Besrse. Fernandina-wr CLYDE
steamer Benetactor. Tribou. Wilmington. c-wm
Steamer wyanoke Bo,z. Norfolk. CITY Point and Rich
steamer z W Bruno Foster. Bstmore--B Downer
steamer Winthrop. Bragg Portland -Horstio Hal.
SHIN NJ. lbor unch fBil saltcr Antwerp-Snow brrsWe
ship Thefeae Wood. Cette Fr-rhoma' Lunham's Nspa'
Bark Alice tNor). Jacobsen. Dantzic-Car Boz
BARR Jessie Macyregor (Br, McFadden, Sligo lrd-Jd
Bars Wolfe (Brl whalen Havre-B Thurlow son.
Bark Lizzie Carter Goodman Galveston-J ~ vel CO.
Brig (Br Norord. Charlottetovn, PE1-E Hat
ton & Co. ~
Steamers INLAND, for Antwerp; Lain. Bremen; Bur
suniIa Marseles: Of Rome. Celtic and Tie
Queen iverpoo Hull jersey CITY. Bristol Edo
raio Roueu Vaencs aguaayra city OF Alexandra vers
(ruz; GranIs. Galveston; Victoria BAracos blscH
Prince AMI + W Bruno. Baltimore.
Banks Vi:ette. for st Louis du Rhone Tasmsn fofs
Span.
Also saed-va Long Island soundsteamer Winthrop for
Portland.
Ship Waiter Wilson. Stone from NewYork for Calcutta
Aug 20. lat D e. Ion 80 w.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
roynox Sent 5-Arrive steamer Eepler (Bcgl. Tanner
LIVERPOOL Sept 5saled City OF NewYort tBr,.
Young for New.York.
Sept 5-Saief. steamer Ems Cerl Jungas
from Bremen hence for Sew.York
SICILY sept 5-Passed. steamer rrave (8erl stormee
from New.York her way to Southampton aud Bremen
VERA CRUZ Sept 3-Arrved. steamer Saratoga. curn1
from New York vie Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
BROOKLYN.

The United states steamer Osslpee OF the North
Atlantic Squadron, arrived at the Navy Yard yester-
day from Newport She left Halifax on August 26
and stopped at Portland, Me- three days later
The failure Of T.. f. Cobc % file his bond on the
contract awarded to him for the completion OF the
new Federal Building will probably result In the con-
tract being awarded to Bernard Gallagher, who bid
$3.50 900, the bid Of W. Lamb. for s21 Jas lacked
the formaty Of submitting plies Of materials be
used
Dr. Almon Cunnison, pastor Of All Souls Church.
has declined the presidency Of ST. Lawrence University.
at Canton, " Y, offered to him last summer.
The State Board OF Health went to Flatlands yes
erday TO investigate the complaints in regard TO vile
odOrs on Barren Island
Mrs. Eva Riede, Of No, 3O3 Kent-st. applied for a
warrant yesterday to the arrest Of her husband
She stated that he had eoped with her sister, Clara
Loefler, and expected to sail yesterday after
for Germany with her to get fortune Of $4,000
marks, left him by an uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
Jersey CITY.

Ground broken yesterday morning at Snake
mn for county insane asylum to take the place
OF the present buildings. which too small Most
OF the work will be done BY prisoners from the peDi-
Tertiary.
The funeral Of Mrs Fisher, wife Of Harry Fisher,
member Of Ed" Harrigan's company, took place
yesterday afternoon from her home in Grovest The
floral offerings numerous and handsome. The
members OF tho company attended the funeral,
which held in ST. Marys Roman Catholic Church.
The Board Of Education has decided to extend the
summer vacation until September II, because the
repairs several Of tho schools have not been COM
peted.
1t IS rumored that = new combine has been
formed in tho Board OF Freehoders, and that at the
noxt meeting there will be number Of changes
among the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
NEM.NOElN CITY,

There was large gathering OF business men and
others at the Collegiate Reformed Church, at Fifth
ave. and Forty shh-t., Yesterday, where the Rev
Or h. b. Coc read the services for the dead over the
body Of Thomas +. jeremiah, formerly president Of
the Pac nc Fire Insurance Company.
Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan. who was represented by
press dispatches To have lost $4,000 IN Jcwc!ry by
the capszng of a boat al the Thousand Islands, IS
spending the summer quietly at her country house
near Garnson's tie Hudson
a frequent comment heard from people passing the
Reform Clab Ia East Thllty-thirl-st when they see
the stars and stripes flying from upper window IS,
Hasn't that club got the wrong nae flying p
Father o'Connor, vice. president OF tho college OF
ST. Francis Xavier. has been made rector OF ST. Law
rence's Roman Catholic Church.
The fund for presentation to Archbishop CorriGan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FVERETT-C Commander w. cambridge Hon, U. S.
NAVY. FIFTH AVENUE-EX. Senator Allen G. Thur
man OF Ohio Bradley b. Smallty OF Vermont, and civil
Engineer A. G.. Menocal. T. ). Navy HOFFMAN
Congressman Patrick A. Collins, OF Boston ana exCon-
crc.sman T NJ Patterson OF Colorado MURRAY HILL
Judge Amasa j. Parker Of Albany. NEW YORK
Senator John w. Daniel, OF Virginia, and eX-Mayor
Frederick 0. Prince, Of Boston. PARK AVEN UE-
senator Charles b. Farwell. OF Illinois. ST JAMES
Congressman Berah wilkins Of Oho and Eugene Higgins
l.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
LONG ISLAND.

The case Of the Long Island Railroad Company
against Mayor Gleason, of Long Island city came up
before Justice Delahauty yesterday. The defendant
was ready but the counsel for the railroad after some
sparrng for adjournment, announced that the com
plant WAS Withdrawn.
Joseph +. Holman the millionaire tobacco broker
NJ New ork pleaded guilty OF assault n the third dcgrc,
and paid tnc of $50. charge preferred by Edward
DAVIS eateman Al the Long Island Railroad depot, at
Hampstead, yesterday
sas Ilarbor IS to Lave a new bank 10 be known as
the Home savings Union. Article, OF incOrlurat lon
have already been hlcd with ia. Secretary of state \
home for the support Of aged and indlsent members ui
the Iniun Will H. established.
Five thousand strangers visited sag Uarbor ycsier-
DAY witness the nrcmcns tournaments Ihc
conpanies from all parts of Long Island paraded with
their engines and other apparatus and bands Of
muse, and later competed for prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

ardson l. Connor 81. Forarv l. De'ehan'y I, Irwin '
Struck OUTWEIGH 1. Andrews 1, Mulvcy 1. Double
Stolen bases-R cha dson Iicin,n .,Oufke l. ,..,r
l. Irwin I. Struck OUTWEIGH l. Andrews !, Muycy 1.
Double plays-IlchardsOn and Conner l. Wild pitches
Sanders /. Passed balls-Shriver Brown l. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly. Tlme-l So
Tho st. Louis nine played In better form at Brook
Ign yesterday and defeated the homo club rather
easily. About $500 people present Thc score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
NEWARK

Patrick Kennedy of No. ia Jackson-st lies In a
dying condition in ST. Mchaes Hospital, from bad
the head. Kennedy and man named william
Downing of No. 10 Polk St. were larlng in saloon
at No ia FcIry-st Tuesday morning, when Down
ing pushed kennedy down and his .head struck sharp
stone lie has not been conscious since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
s. hGq' Xxx 9 9 Q 9 9 9 @.

Earned runs-St Louis T. Brooklyn First base on
errors-st Louis Brooklyn Left on bsses-st Louis
3 Brooklyn ). Total baschits-S Louis o, Brooklyn ;.
FRS; base on balls-O'Nell, O'Bren. Struck out
Comlskey Lyons !. King 2 Orr !, Radford l. stolen
bases-McCarthy. Boyle, Pnkney, O'Brien, Caruthers
Hi by pitcher-ONcn. Home runs-Burns ThrecbIs
hits-IIerr Passed balls-Boyle ?. Umpire-Mr Gold
smith. Time 40
The League and Association records to date are
f,fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

The New York nine started for the West last night,
and Will play at indianapolis TO morrow.
The Jersey City and Philadelphia mines VIII play at
Oakland Park, Jersey City, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
cprCKFT AT PROSPECT PARI

TIL. Manhattan Cricket Club defeated the Seabright
IN j. Cricket Club Prospect Park Yesterday. Going
hrs. to the wlckcts made 101 The Seabrgh
men could only score hfty-seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

Ienox, Mass Sept (Spcciall.The second day OF the
tennis opened the court OF the Misses Fur
Mss at II this morning. All the the terrace
were occupied by upper Of New York and Boston
Among the guests be seen Count De Arschet Mr.
aud Mrs L. Turnure Prince Henri DOrleans the Turkish
Minister; Marraycn Bcy, Mayor Chaplin and wife, OF
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs A. C. KnssIand Colonel Auch-
uuty ana Mrs. B0napare.
Tho nrst between Sears and Glyn. The latter
won by 80 81 So The - the singles between
Shaw and sands Shaw beating Sands CO. G-L
In the doubles, Kuhn and Burden beat Trevor and
whiting o. f-G G-1 Fowler and Wor.hngton beat Pol
lock and Rves 90 60. The final sets will be played on
the club courts tomorrow when the prizes will be awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
NEVIS FROM the SUBURBS.
NEW JERSEY.

Charles Rim. age sixty four OF New Brunswick was
struck by the Long Branch limited train at Amboy
junction this morning, aud instantly killed lie
leaves a widow and a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
He SHOT THE RAMRoD Through HIMSELF.

HE SHOT THE R1MROD THROUGH HIMSELF
Thomas Roach. Of Arlington. n. j., age twelve,
while out hunting on Tuesday accidentally discharged
The contents of his gun together with the ramiod
witch In the barrel into his side Just below the
ribs. The charge came ont al his back Ii was saii
last evening al ST. MichaelS Hospital. where he
taken. thai he was resting comfortably and had
a chance of LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
MAKiNE INTELLiGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

u -DAi
Sur rises 62s Sets $40 Moon TOT Moons Ara n
uGf Wtrsl
AN-Sandy HOOK 1873 GOV rsrt 1871 Hell osta GA
P.H-sandy HOOK 73y Gov rsrL oii Hell Gate ioS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
SUNDAY JoJYs THE BRIpEGRooMs.

SUNDAY JOiNo LIE bhlDi-phoOMo'
Chicago Sept 5-The baseball brdegrooms had another
one added their number o'clock to-day, when Will
lam A. Sunday, the exChicago rghtGedcr and present
Pittsburg centre fielder married 70 Miss Helen A.
Thompson Of this city. The ceremony took place at the
home the brides parents, 40. 62 Throopst No one
except the immediate friends invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

Chicago. Sept 5.-Today's game between the Chicago
and Detroit clubs well played one. and unusually
Interesting the eighth inning The home players
then bsted Beatin's delivery freely and assisted by
Derolrs Door fielding scored half dozen runs Tenor
pitched in greatly improved form and well supported
The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

J. u. Haggin's b. C Fresno by Falsetto Cachuca 1872
GARRISON !
Castle Stables b. c. Dsbio I15 fMcLaughlu)
Melbourne stables b c Blue Eock' 1oa 5Anen)
Seopge DI Hca1srs en- c Philandef 1903 UiltieGedj
). Cotton's Jusnlta colt Jos 80. (William9
! "a Uaggiu's Lr. c. Winfield l03 fWiEchelD
- 80 Jlmc-l 10
Post odds: To win-DabO IL % 3, Fresno 10 l. In
fsnta 10 / Beck 70 l. Juanita colt 10 % l. Blue Rock
I2 70 l. Phllander 20 20 l. Winfield 20 10 1. Place
Auction poos-Field go Diablo e25 Hsggins pair sls
MutuAls-Presno (Haggin's pair straight paid go 30,
place 90 20 Dlablo place o.
AL the sgrsed 70 run over the FutuhU course
-xesx. NJ. withsza vAe withdrew the 1svsrdAs COLI