davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

po.,on sent The rciuycnatcd Boston nine again
played IN splendid form today and defeated the Na'hhs
ton players great ease. The attendance "aS large
and the home players were cheercd Ike heroes l'li
hu,ne ulfchod with telling eject, except I'm the fourth
inning widner did good woFk. but his efforts were
handlclnpel by wretched fielding support IL was
model contest the fourth inning, but was anything but
scientific during the next three. The score was as
follows: -
He.,se 9 g
Boston 10 %asqs1n o,ae ad4 w Hqs,G
rmpire-Nlr. Valentine.
Chlcaro. sept 4-Another good sized crowd went out
70 the ball grounds to-day witness the second game OF
tho n~e~ent series between the Chicago and Detroit mines
conway succeeded scattering the hits Of the home
players 50 that the drives brought in few runs Inc
Detroit nine led throughout and won a. follows
G G.5,sss . 9 9 8
Ba.ehi,s-chcaro D,troit O. ETro5sCh @ agS O.
Hr Lynch
glanapoli,. Sept. 4-The Pitt-burg nine outbattoi
and dd much better fielding work than the home nine
IT, vet only won after close and hasd fought battle
calvin pitched good game after the first inning and was
well supported -uehout. Boyle was not himself Inc
as anneAeI'
n I@i .,as!. S9SS g g g
Ba .chits-Indanapol, ., Llitsburs IT, E,r9!sTin
dlaaapols 8, Pitisburg = P'chef'-bO!'e SNu '''''1
Umpirc-Mr. Daniels. ..,.-,...
Philadelphia sept. 4-The Cincinnati and Athletic mines
had another brilliant game before large ana enthusiastic
tod "Nt"''1''
nents from the West yet only won the game aiter a
hard 0pht q ten innings. Seward pitched in splendid
form Umpire Doeschers decisions were not entirely
sa, -factory. Tho score was a. follows.
A A,sls5Is Q 9 Q : Q %
pa.rhif.-Athle,lc 8. Cincinnati g. Errors-7Atheh
Cincinnati s. Pltcners-se"afi anu NIdu. OHlP'e-
Mr.. Doc~cncr
Cleveland Sept 4-The Cleveland and Louisville mines
plavcd another game to-day, and the home team won
without much effort Ramsey was not effective and was
,vretcheiv supported besides The Louisville players
,e t have los, an heart the sale - Chamberlain
their promising young pitcher The score was a. appended
G fss,.,.7is ~: : Q 9 Q Q 3 ~
Bas.hit--Cloycland 10 Louisville s. Frrors-Clsyeland
l. Louisville II. Ptchcrs-Bakely and Ramsey Omp''e
Mr.. Ferguson.
Baltimore sept 4-Sulllvan pitched quite good game
FOR Kan-l, city to-day the support he received was
simply dissracefu and the home team won with very
llttle elGicultv The homo team however pnt ~
strong fielding game and did opportune hitting Inc
follows
I,,.u ,,.... Q 3 9 @
observation-disclosures o. kansas city 2 ErrorS-naltl-
Kansas CIV TO- ll''n'la-i many "'4 ii'""''''
Umplre-lir Garney.
Allentown sept 4-Tho Jersey city and Allentown
mines PLAYED pretty game TO look az today The field
I'm, ss suuerb but owing Days great pitching the
hon, rlarer. failed To- score a run The fo.
lows:
Allentown ... Q Q . 0 Q Q Q 90
u,sebi,.-, Allentown l. JERSEY CITY O. Errors-Al en-
town I Jcr-sy C.ty l. Iltchers-zen ana Daily. I'm.
pi-c-Mr Pierce.
Az Observation-Disclosures. 6; Elmira. q
Al Aliany-Eochcstcr G; Albany. 0.
At syrscusc-syracuse. r. Troy. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

very fast in the second heat, and quickly taking the
lcad was after headed. although Geneva D anu
JACK were close after him all the heat Dopc as me-
strong drive for the lead in the stretch ana
Goldsmit's wheel, but Jack made slight brcth, al
lowing Geneva to slip into second place Two @
behind the leader. William trotted game hea',
Ing his record I've seconds. Tho fourth horse MI
Morris, fifteen lengths back ., a.
Tho field now sold for $50 and William lur =
After another magnificent struggle between c'urN
and William, the handsome chestnut marc GU,
William In the last furlong. Jack hIp@, ITaJ,S
the first turn after leaving the wirc ana lv.o
allowed him 10 go easy heat seeing that no hau III
chance for IL. , .,
Jack got away in the lead by a length in the fourth
heat but had not speed enough 20 take inc polc, ait
she, Nj. Morris and William went abreast Iec =
made slight break the turn and continued peh','l
again. William dropped away back Geneva = 1 nat
Mt Morris bcacn The head Of the stretch but nach
not yet quite done and made another ganahl
struggle The pace was too hot. however anu ga n
broke. a tired, beaten horse, Geneva :. WHINING ny
two lengths.
1t was a splendid race and the best horse won
without shadow Of doubt Cypress made e snu
finish the last heat. coming fast IN the sIctch anu
beating Nj. Morris for third place. -. Ill,
The 30 class another fire contest, put naih
moss forced postponemcnt before It was decided IN
all the heats the horses we're well punched most OF
the mile. Gcan Smith the first heat by Two
lengths from Ernest Maltravcrs. In the second h,a
having better staying powers than MaliraVer, alI
more speed than any OF the others save TARA dhu.d
first at the WIRE Goldsmith finishing second win
Gean Smith by three lengths. The black gedlng
got away badly again in the third heat and Goldsmith
got little anxious 10 roach the front up 'ne
backstIctch ard the horse broke. taking last POSITION
the wire by lrcc lengths Ernest Maltravers quitting
when near me and lapTed Oh Spears horse Inc
race then postponed ooo
He will probably soil fayoritc -Four horses entered
the 20 list at todays races. Summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept tspcclaD.-Ths has been inter
estlng day Change and furnished more gossip fcs
members than any other during the year. The cables
reported fine weather abroad and prices tending ap,
but thought that cents advance are called for
something better than tending up market on tho
other side. hence prices opened IL cent below what
they closed Monday and sold down 10 "a So
cents for December At this prcc Hutchinson came
in and began bid for stuff rallyng prices cent.
Leopold Bloom who had been quietly looking on,
thought Hutchinson had bought about all he cared 10
and made ono of his bold bluffs offering 100000
bushels Of December al 80 IL with $-oV,OOV up IA
instantly. Bloom walked over 10 where Hutchinson
was sitting, leaning against marble pillar, aud saidi
u sold you million December az % =, F-oV,JOo
upr Tho old man had heard nothing Of the trans
action and replied lyon have made no trade with
me- Bloom misunderstood the remark and tthousas
the Wizard was trying 10 back our; Rushing on
the floor he soon returned ranting Ike a quarter
2a sh9 }o. sHSe NON I'm dy 10 nut
up my margin, This made the the Old man pretty hos
whatever parties you please and the margin will DO
put up all right This transaction has made good
to call any one for margins and hence nobody calls
him which gives him the opportunity Of buying or
but tho trade is one OF tho largest made on tho
floor and would have excited abundant remark at any
It, for 1t stopped Hutehinson's bids for tho
moment.
ing an incrase Of ci60.OO0 bushels where NOT over
100000 had been expected by anybody. and this
disposed TO sympath.o with Bloom and pounded the
market down 70 o. IL. lie began buying in his
his purchases. assisted by Hutchinson, who lid
prices up on him. When they Withdrew the market
pssemb.r l" IN. rcS sT were 500 cars With rs
estimated for Wednesday and the ont insrcctIon vas
at cents to Buffalo. Duluth reports better grading
Corn was strong and advanced nearly a cent N
another cold spell In the Northwest II did rot APP
Han, hut laffg fa.f AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
CAPTAIN II. r. scHwENsEy.

Tho agents OF the Hamburg American paeltet Cons
pany In this city received a cable dispatch yosfcr-
day announcing the death OF Captain H. +. schwcn-
sen Of their limo, in Hamburg Captain sch"cnscn
born In Flcnsbury, ochlc5yig on August 20 ls2o
and won't to sea when fifteen years old. After Ten
years service In tho South American and East India
trades, he entered the navigation schools at TonDis
and Hamburg. and was graduated from the latter Ia
1916. In 164s he entered tho Hamburg Packet COM
pany's service and commanded successfully the Ebe
Oder, fiammonia, Borussla. Gcrmania and west
phaIla In 1873 he completed his Tooth round voy-
src In the service and entertained here az BAN
quot and prcsentcd with tho freedom OF the city, no
vas pensloned by the company last year, aiter
twenty nine years service. This made him one oi
the Oldest OF the captains Of the transatlantic feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
NEW. YORK IS As CHARITABLE As PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia newspapers have recently made some IN
kind remarks concerning SewYorks charitable institu
lions how they got nd Of man named Dickinson VINO
lives in indianapolis by sending him to rhilafeiphia
presumably In Tor James Hogan, who came here
from that city, his leg had been amputated and
became a charge upon the community. According TO
COMMISSIONS brennan. 81 tho Department = Charities
and Correction the Philadelph did not know what
they wero talking about said he:
II as they stato, this man lived in indianapolis we
had no Interest In when he became well enough to
DO transferred the Stale Hospital az Fatbush Cu
yens o. other States kept until they In con
dillon 10 be sent 10 the which they belong II
wo we're 10 keep the institutions of this city al tho
pcople who como thcm-peope from al parts OF The
country-we would have, Instead Il 10000 patents
100 600 and We couldn't take care O. them. However,
any sick or injured person applies aid Is taken
caro- o. And when have done our duty by them We
turn them Ito StaiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
THE COURTS.
corpr c.LEyDARs-rO.DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-The motion calendar for the
nrst Monday of So pem ,cr will De call 81 40 II a M
-UKKoGATE's (OJRT-restIuOny 10 be hSen before ths
Probate Cerk-Probate wills OF Ebenezer Belden,
Margaret crnan Margaret 10y. II A. Ia; sarah aeynA
Palcn Catherine OGaiisyhcr, 1880 m Kate NJ Kenny
Louisa A. Morris. IL a. m. A,
SUPERIOR CoCRT-oPEciAL TERN bciore DuH'o -
y calcriar.
CosAos PLKAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Betore Larremors, c. j.
CRY CorRT-GExERAL Adjourned until sept-m-
berl
CoURr or GENERAL ~Es-roS--PARr L-Beiore Recorder
IN and District ttorney Jerome-Nos 10 %
inclusive ~, .,.....
CorRT OF GENERAL sRssioSs-PARr I-Before Martina
J. AMI Assistant Attorney Beiford-Sos I" 20
lne,aslve No. c,A.-
COrCT or GENERAL SEssfOSs-PARr lIh-Beioro OAocv:.
sleeve j. ami Assistant Dstrict-A ttorncy Dav.s-Sos
10 20 uciuslye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
TROT11NG AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
GENEVA S. WINS THE GUARANTEED STAKE
AFTER AN EXCITING CONTEST JACK
DRIP CFD-WIIIIAM LOWERS HIS
RECORD FIVE SECONDS.


Hartford Sept (SpecaD.-A good attendance and
ono racing scnazed the first days trotng at Charter
Oak Park A large number OF ladies' wefo present.
nj ejaculation was active. The beautiful track was
in fine shape and the weather, though somewhat
cIor1v was favorable for fast time In the first
rare silver Thread sold favorite at 100 10 80 for
Tho Ncld In the first heat he was first away by
l,,,, and At the quarter was about even with FL
ar,o, who had the pole. Down the back stretch
Fd Amman dropped back, Charlie Frcl moving uD
second, close 10 the gray, with d. NJ 'Mru' IN
the straight Frlel got on even terms with silver
Thread and after a close finish won by length.
To the spectators II looked very much as though
ltlc more persuasion Oh the part " James "oif
smith, driver Of silver Thcad. would nave De@eh
Friel but the Judges overlooked IT,
The betting now changed somewhat. and Ed Amman
brought $50 the field SO for the second heat silver
Thread Fricl and Ed Amman were very close as lar
as The first quarter Doble eascd AMMAN. then Frlel
and silver Thread led the way the last turn silver
Thread dropped back, and AMMAN coming on ia''
challenged Ffiel for the heat finally winning III tlc
last fifty ya.ds By length
AMMAN led all the route In the third heat Dcauhs
Frel a length. Fncl gave up with the white Father
plainly IN sight twenty-five yards from the wire Dr'
W. kept third place untn rounding the last turn ihcie
breaking, he came home last
silver Thread driven hard for the last heat but
It was use, Amman beating him a length
The standard Guaranteed stake, valued az S3'o"o'
was the centre Of attraction jack, the famous Win
ncr OF the $4,000 at Rochester, sold favoHte at
500 to $40 over the entire field It was splendid
field, and the odds greater than seemed jusilh
able MOc Mitchell Geneva ;. and Nj. Morris got
of front, the former leading after the quarter "as
reached until rounding the last turn wheN she gave u
up, Mt. Morris taking the lead with Geneva :. Close
nj The race home vas a pretty one. Geneva :. got
on even terms with the roam stallion, but al the d.
lance broke She caught quichly. however. and com
ing with rush won the heat by short length. Jack
received the word when behind, but finished soou
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

were out I'm full force Among the notable persons TO
be seen on tho beautiful terrace leading to tho court
were the young Prince Henri D'OIlcans, Count sala,
the Turkish Minister, MavrOyonl Bey Connt do
Arschot, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Turnurc Mt. ana
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Barclay, Mr. and MIS-. Brayton
Ives. Mr. ard Mrs. John struihcrs, Mrs. Myer snd
daughters. Mrs. and Miss Frcnghuyscp, Mrs. and
Mss Grant
In the singles. ". T. Glyn beat L. Sherwood, g.
O-6 CO. A. y. whiting beat J. ". Burden by default
r. 5 sears beat W. X. Fowler SO 81 n. Parsons
beat ". Niger, 60. g. r. G. sands beat W. Pollock
OIL 56, So; Ii. Trevor beat A. l. Rgcs, 60, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

Those who prophcsled that Mayor Hewitt and Acting
Mayor Forster would to blows when they mes
after their vacations Disappointed When Mr.
Forster entered Mayors ONCE yestersy 20 attend tne
meeting the Board Of Estimate MI Hewitt greeted hm
with Hello Mr.. Acting Msyor-(exending his haho'-
hut YOU didn't act much while away"
There wasn't much to do answered Mr. Forster
shaking the pronered dexter Of the Mayor.
No." latter replied they seem TO have got along
very well without either Of US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
FIFTH RACE-SwEEPsTAKEs TwO.YEAROLl
6 FURLONGS.
SIXTH RAcE-GEAss SELLING STAKES. NJ
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Sept 4-This the first day Of the Derby
Sopenlbcr meeting The for the Champion Breeders
roal Stakes was won by J. PrltcharFs brown My by
Rruco out OF Mrs. Jones WindfaA was second ana
Rr.t Uarte third. Fourteen started The ilVorte was
! ,rca.irc Lad the ola. against him being % l. The
betting on the others mentioned wac II to against the
r-,.coN Mrs Jones Ally and 20 each against W.ni,a
and Bret Harte.
The for the Peyerh OF the Peak STAKES was won
bv Lord Cadocans three yearod chestnut colt Asooser
sweetheart was second and Helen third There we're
seventeen starters The betting was 20 10 against
AstrnInrnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
THE COMFY ISLAND ENTRIES TO-DAY.
ENTRIES FOR TIE AUTUMN Stalks AND
OMNICM HANDICAP

ENTRIES FOR THE AUTUMN Stalks AND
OMNIUM HANDICAP
The programme to-day Is tempting indeed. In the
August Stakes Faycdac colt and Fresno are 20 meet
again. Both J. b. Hacsin ami i. A. Haesn felt GER
tain at Monmouth Park fresno would have defeated
the Faver1ae colt Cartcrct Handicap he had b"en
ridden with skill and judgment Most q their friends
and many other experienced turimen -recd with them
The two colts VIII fair chance 70 settle that que-
ton to-day with Diablu in the az seven pounds
advantage the weights keep them both busy every
inch Of the way Now. I much respect FOR Fresno
and Diabo a. high-cass arods OK rare speed ana
quality But l have stl FOR the FayerdG.e colt
and when he Ike Aurcoma and Chemisc has been st
Back and his speed buntod by the change from Monmouth
to this course l expect the Fayeriale colt to win
Fresno second Diato close But the race ought
to be run over the regular the Futuriy
course The conditions OF the August Stakes. a. they
appear in the book. say nothing about the Futurity
course and leave be understood that the race VIII
be run on the regular track that will be the only
fair way to all concerned The Futuity Il the course
for big fields bu, only expected to start In the
Autumn. They should be allowed 70 on the course
20 which they are all accustomed-the oval
Tho Omnium Handicap. milo and furlons VIII
give exciting and hot finish Badge 10 Win
and Eurus for attractive the weights
although # for old Richmond TO rise from
the grave and take a Tick
Belle dor is better sprnting than stake distances
Give her tho first then. with Leo IL. or NowoF-
Never second
The Dawdle colt may win the eth race Lady Pusifer
second
The race on the grass SHOULD fall TO Banner Bearer.
Dalston second.
Following are the list OF probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
NOTES OF THE TURF.

The Country Club proposes TO have It's annual fall
races over its course Pelham, September % and
Octobor when the usual programme u races on the
fiat and across country for horses and ponies VIII be
carried out The club Intends giving las, spring
meeting two big steeplechases each day. one over tine
long course and over the short particulars OF when
Will be published in day or two.
w. 7. p.r-Proctor Knott is sedlng. The pro
crnmme wronR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
corroN M.RKErs-BY rELEoaAPa

Lrvsnrool sent J. 4 n. m.-Cotton-Th- sale. the
o 100 bales Futures saaty
Cp snds Low Miiilns clause September DELIVERY lsAi
september amt october delivery. ZaBtL ers
uc toDcr November delivery. a2otA sellers Novem.
deliv-rv 206si sellers Decen Der .ad
January dalvcrr l964L January and Febrnarv
1elvery. . 1854 SELLERS February March delivery
20.ntL SELLER. March Aprl delivery 2i.6ad sell.
Apri and Mar delivery 3 22.6tt buyer.
GALvKsrov -enL 4.-Cotton-Stesdy Miiduny af.,.
Low Middlins ~. Good OrLinary 81 oct anil gros.
2UOl oales cosstwise 20f2 BALES sales
stock 6.sCs balcs
NORFOLK HepL 4.-tolton- Steady Niddng qs, net
AMI receipts iS bales exports coaswise 20 bales
sales. IS bales stock 35I Oaic.
SAVANNAH 4 Cotton MiiiuN Tia.
10 Middlinc l5-I6 0ooi Ordinary nominal nee aud
2Tl9 bales EXPORTS coaswlse, 2g72 Oales
$50 bales: stock. II. Oo5 bales
CHArLrsrON. sept t-Coiton-Quict Midfling aLs nae
and gross receipts 325 exports eoastwlsc baes
sales. 400 bales stock. 2.76A bales
NEW oaixASs sept -eotion sts,dy Midilng 1910
Mdhing ia ooi Ordinary. Mo receipts. 2S3
bales gross AL bales exports 10 Great Britain
tales aAes. $50 bales stock 10 st6 bales
ToLkpo. sep, 4.-wheN higher and rrm. cash ESQ,
September 9Gsc October 81 10. Decer Vya.e Cvre
quiet cash ~ Oats steady No. White ~ NC Clio, err
nrn ~ IS ~ tobor - 81 y Dec-m.
Der ~ rs Roceipts-wheat 00O bush. Corn 5000
hush Oals A. QUO Uush sh pmcnts Wheat 81 QOC Iu.h
Corn 1900 bush Oats los00 bush Clovsrsssd 20 oaxsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
r1rcnrn wIrNEE ENIoINED Lon rLAYINc

Washington. sept. An the Il Pitcher Wilner
in tho supreme Court Of the District to-day, motion
bv counsel Tor tho Ne-Orcans Baseball Club that the
temporary injunction De- pui into eject Justice Cox ar-
proved tho bond and tho temporary INJUNCTION takes
effect There seems Doe question 20 whether this
Injunction Restraints wilmer from playing anywhere ex
cont IN this city though tho weight Of opinion Is 70 the
effect thas he lawfully pitch fos the Washing
tons either hero elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
HENRY COMES.

The death announced on the Produce ESchanss
Yesterday Of Horny Combs. age ftynne. Of the nrm %
Combs { Ha.ey -four and feed dealers He was ono
Of the and popular members Of the tschshg
a Republican. and although prominent was an
active member OF his party. The funeral WI! take pas
az tho Emery Street Presbyterian Church, Jersey o7'
The h!ghyaymen escaped and left 70 cew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
'Connor declared out.

'Nonnor declared OUT
F F1H,h GIE 49,. Q 9 Q Q G o.
Runs carned-Sew- York l. Philadelphia o. First base
crrors-Ncw-Y York J. philadelphia J. Loft on bases-
New York g. Iligdelnh'a ! FIRST base on ballS-Ndrd
!. Fogarty I. Fariar ]. BuGnton l. struck out
Murphy l. Tiernan / oNourAc J. Focgrty . Ti'como
Thrce-basc hits-t emeuts l. Two-id.e hts Andrews
Hit by pitchor-CoIno l. Umpre-Mr Kelly Time Of
ssme-l hour, 10 minutes
The Brooklyn and ST. Louis Mines played another IN
tcrestng and well contested az Washington Park.
Brooklyn yesterday. The horne nine again defeated the
Western champions this time through superior work In
the field The battery Of Mean and Chamberlain
were costly. while Robinson's fielding blunder virtually
gave the home Burns was injured In the
first inning by Robnons reckless base running but vas
able o. resume his position after delay u Ave minutes
The s. Louis men scored their only run n the first inning
Herr made hit and second Robinson was sent
20 first on called balls. Herr stole 20 third and scored
on a HE by O'Non Tho homo players got run In the
nth inning making the OBricn made hit,
went 20 second wild pitch 20 third on passed ball.
and scored o Ralfords scrihce out TO first In the
sixth inning two more went 20 the homo mines
record After two were or, Pinkrey made h.t
and stole % second Burns sent 70 first on called
ball. after Wild throw by Miican had advanced Plnkney
20 third Buns then stole second, and both he and
Pnhuev crossed home plate error by Robinson
The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
rrcfI-S I. uENDEf..

Hartford Conn, SEPT 4.-Lucus j. Hen1ee dieh tn's
afternoon after a long illness seventy he haa Deen
for years president OF the Aetna Fire lsnFeo
Company Previous 70 his connection with that corpora
ton he was member OF the senate Holland County,
and Treasurer OF the State during portion OF the ~
ninlstration OF Governor Buckingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
IAwN TENNIS Az IENOX.

Lenox Mas, sept l,peclah.-ihe annual tourna-
mcnt Of the Lcnox club Lawn Tennis Association was
opened this morning the court Of the Misses Fur
Mss Tho weather perfect. and the cottases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

Runs earned-st Louis /. Brooklvn o. First base on
orrnr,-St Louis o. BrooSyn . Lett on baSs-ot Louis
; Brooklvn > Total ba~.-hi,s-St Louis d. BNok{h ,.
ri--r ha. IN ball--IIe-r Robinson . White >, Mican,
Burn. stolen ba,cs-Ilerr >, Muli-an, fnNney Burns
'rrien struck ou-Ruhln-on > Lyons. flnkuev F0tti,
n. i,rian Rad'old People. Burlc two-nase hHPink-
new double piay--Burns Eufiock and orr M arth{
AMI N'Ilvan. wild pitches haWuorlan l. Passed
Taile-liii7ran . UmDre-Mr. Goldsmith Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
cAurs IL OTHER CITIES.

The New-York and Philadelphia clubs play at the Polo
Grounds today and the Brooklyn and ST. Louis mines at
Washington Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
OBITTA Y.

Tho visiting bicyclIsts Will parade hero to-morrov
and on Friday they Will mako tour to Niagara FANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-sWEEPsIAhi~ Id Pr ~ " '' ~
s25 EACH $1,000 ADDED. SEVEN RI kLON"S.
AnnIeby A. Johnson's b c Bradford. by Giengsry ,
"'Sevnds 4 yrs. lO0 n (car. lO7) lI1ttcheIu
Chicago Stables b. h. Little Minch' aeed loo ,on, .
W. o. seuy's b. + LOtae Wall loS ,I barar7
G CornehIsen's b. e. Rinr Crab 3. 1o2 tWilllams) o
o. b. Morris's ch. b. Brsit o. lOe 900 ,ci.ds1ici u
- - E&--1 :27 "a