davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TO LEAD THE "PILGRIMSD FOE A YEAR
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT THE PALMER FAMILY
REUNION AT sToNINGTON.

stonington, Conn, Sept. ) tspeciaD.-The second
day of the Palmer reunion opened with rain, bus
the ardor Of the Pilgrims was not dampened
thereby. An enthusiastic meeting was held in the
morning after which a large delegation went TO a
clambake at Watch Hill. The afternoon and carly
evening were devoted 10 short speeches. songs. and
making acquaintance one with another At tho
meeting in the morning it was announced that con-
TibuuOns sufficient 10 pay all expenses Of the re-
union had been received. The resignation of Ira
Palmer as corresponding secretary was read and
accepted An election of officers then held, with
this result: President, J.. ii. Palmer. MOnvilie.
Conn; First Nice-PIesident, the Rev. DR.. A. G..
Palmer, StoningOn, Conn.,; second VicePres,dcnt,
a. NJ. Palmer, Ndw-Yorf; Third VtcePrssdent,
George W. Palmer Brooklyn Fourth Vice-PreSident.
Al2nson Palmer. Astoria. L. l. Fifth Vice-Presdent,
Henry e.. Palmer, Stoningt0n, Ccnn.; Sixth Vice
President Mrs. Nj. Louise Thomas. New-York Treas
urer, Edward A. Palmer, Montvine, Conn: Chaplain.
the Rev. d.. A. G. Palmer s0nins ton, Conn; Grand
Marshal walter Palmer. Piainleld, Conn Secretary,
NOyeS +. Palmer, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

ONE NILE ON :
HAL POINTER CAPTURES THE GUARANTEED
STAKES AT HAMPDEN PARK.

Springfield. Mass. Sept 8 (specialL-Four good
races were decided at Hampden Park this afternoon
The Guaranteed Stake for PAGERS was the most IN
portant on the card and proved the best contest Oh
the day. Eight horses started, with Hal Pointer Inc
choice al $50 the others selling for total Of S6o
Chapman second choice The favorlte was not sent
for the first heat and Alexander Boy beat Nckopee
by a neck in ID lowering his record. in tho Sec
ond heat Wickopee leading from the third quarter
whom Hal Pointer came like flash from fourth place
and beat the marc home in . :16 IA After that
he was greater favorlte tan ever, and after NAN
brine Hannis had lead tin near the distance stand
Hal Pointer made another rush and was first by
length in o:171-2. The fourth heat was a repetition
Of this the Tennes see gelding making third success
full squirt in Me last quarter. William NJ. hingefly
went 10 pieces In the first heat and was distanced
Before this race the postponed frceforan pace was
ended in favor of Roy Wilkes, who had world OF
speed going 10 the half in :05 3D. and coming easily
in IA, Gossip j. three lengths behind.
Ihe second Of the regular contests the free
foy-alI trot, which Smith captured in straight
heats. The gray geldng Jack was well up for two
heats hut he was outclasscd by tho speedy black
who out-trottcd him from the half mile post each
time Gene smiths miles in Q :16 IL were equal to
10 on a frstcass tack. Mambrino Sparkle was
tame and cut no figure in the race.
The 90 class was an easy victory for Geneva
who made her first winning since the Grand Circuit
began. She was a 1avore at TO before the first
heat, and led her five opponents with little effort
that there. was not much betting against her in the
latter part OF the race. Calvin a. SpraGue was fast
e. times. but made losing breaks whenever sent after
the leader.
Between heats Doble brought Johnston out and
drove the Champion to beat his record. There was
no probability that he could approach his mark on
this track and after going To the half in :05 L.
the PAGER finished in . no. the best mile ever made
here. 80
The meeting ends tomorrow with the 2 :33 class.
the Guaranteed sake for . :oS trOtters and the
III pace. Aublue IS the choice for the stake race
but there is question about her being eligible to
compete as she is said TO have msdo a record Of
2 :9G last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
70 HOLD ADDITIONAL POLICE COURTS.
MAYOR GRANT WANTS THE ADVICE oF THE
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.

BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.
Mavor Grant sent letter to the Board of Police
Justices Yesterday regarding the necessity for deSg-
mating places for holding additional police courts
Chapter J67 of the Laws Of 1859, makes tn's INC
duty of the Mayor. He says;
My attention mas been called to the iaco H1.
MANY police station houses in this city are irequSiilS
oyerCrOwded with prisoners awaiting trlal III poaCt
courts and that this Ove!crowdng results IN d pir'
from The limited number of police courts IN uias Us
That ali grounds Of comp amt in this particular may
be removed ard in order to rae nIae me PV nity
dischalge of the criminal law business OF TINS cry
- Is nv cpinion thas a selection should be maze Oh
some of tie station houses In when Poit I'm ar"ei
can be held, and tie business Oh the courts e'
Before. however, final action is taken by me IN
o bi,n ard elaII he pleased to receive such sug-
@csiions as YOU may have to make in reference
thereto AS il IS my intention TO act IN me natiSr
~ ae e,rlv date as possible, / shah be Obliged Dy
vour giving the subject your earliest considerations
Tho hoard held a special meeting last evening at
the Jefferson Market Police Court, at witch 0en'
Police Justices were present, and justice POWER was
called to preside. The Mayors iettcr was leau' anu
after some discussion about the necessity said 10 eXst
o., ost.h,iebtne moro police courts, the matter was
oforred IN committee con ssting of Justices Wehe'
smith and Hogan They are to consult with Mayor
Grant and report their conclusions at the next meet
ing of the Board o,,u,.
II is probable that one of the proposed new courts
will be- established at the TwenySixh District Poice
Station, No 1876 West One-hundredth-sL Inc Io"Son
given for such site is that between Jefferson Market
and the Yonkers line there no police court west Oh
Lexington ave. making It necessary to take prsoSS[ o
from the Flftieh-st police station on te mo'a e No
al tbe vav IN the Fifth District Police COURT AT No.
In3 Fast one hundred and-twenty- hfth-st. to 1e
tried 1t is not unlikely that two more ne" 9ouI
may be designated, although at WasI PpnoS o. vot
tbey win be has not been much talked OF as YET
AS each now court must have CLERK, deputy Serh,
Interpreter, stenOgrapherS, ATTENDANTS anu ne iI,
Salaries ranging from $4,000 year down, the piOposl-
tion Is eagerly received by the Tammany Pohucishs,
Who have already begun to figure on the distribution
Of these fresh plums among the good Wlg"ani,E5s.
II is safe to predict that the Narraganseus vi INC
tribe will not be forgotten when inc umo co"0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
GAMES, in OTHER CITIES.

Washington Sept 5.-The home club defeated the team
from Chicago to-day by this score:
STS tsagg ..-......-~-9 o Q 9 @ ~
Observation-Disclosures II, Chicago 4. Errors-Washing
ton o. Chicago O. Pltehers-kerson and Dwyer' Om'
piros-CuETy aud Powers.
PHILADELPHIA Sept "a tumble and nun by
Stricken in the fifth inning to-day gave the Phiies three
runs all that scortd during the game. The score
follows:
rrIsIadisGsAa ...--~ 9 9 Q 3 9 %
Basehlts-Ph Philadelphia 6. Cleveland B. EErorsoPhila-
deiphia l. Cleveland 3. Ptchers-Bufhnton ana baKey'
Umpire-Lynch.
Baltimore, Sept 5-The game to-day called q the
end Of the ninth inning account Of darkness with the
SCOTT tic. Attendance 2,62G. The runs were made
follows:
e. sal Eoais 49,: ] 9 g 9 ! %
Basohs-Bainore II; st. Louis 4 Ersors1 bat, Bait
Umpfes-Kerns and Goldsmith.
Lowell Sept. 5-The Lowell team lost Its chance to
today from Newark through poor work IN inc heid
and inability bat The as annexed;
E s%W?I .:...:........ Q 9 Ks
Bssehit-Lowen 8, Newark g.; Ertors-L92.wen o.
Newark l. Pitchers-Germnn and Dooma empire
Kelly
At Worces;er-WoFeester 8, New-Iaven ..
A. AmcnIa. N. Y-Cuban Giants 3. Metropolitans =
Al Columbus-Rain.
~ syncuse-Syncuse 3. Rochester 5.
At BghaO-Bunalo z, Toronto b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TO MOVE THE GREAT MEXICAN NON0LITH
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE AND PROB
ABLE AGE OF THE NEWLY FOUND

City OF Mexico, Sept (speciaD.-The rcmova o.
the great monolth the Goddess Of Water, froin the
ancient Toltec city Of Teohuacan is attracting "oo'
spread attention. The top OF the statue Is below
the surface of srroundinT plain and as II Is over
ten feet lower Is tina the task OF It's removal
Is no ordinary one 1t is granite, contains 2o2 IL
cubic feet of solid rock and $50 pounds per cnoio
foot is a low estimate for It. Mr.. Bat'es estimates
It's weight at twenty-five tons. temporary railroad
track nearly three miles long will be laid from tina
station on the Mexican Railway over to the place
where the statue now stands. Its ago supposed
TO be about 400 years. Its square shape aaa
severely grim Toltec features all bespeak It's nftn
century sculpture. In clearing away the rubbish tnaa
mad accumuiated around the goddess, the mouth OF
tunnel was uncovered. II is nearly seven feee
high and runs straight back into the mound about
sixty feet and has four side tunnels OF little Length
In its roof Sides bottoHs-in fact, everywhe1-sfe 20
be found fragments OF pottery, bones, oonal e'oi
The ground was covered with snooIa cosNus ~
pure lime mortar. Traces of steps or terraces %'
seen all its sides. .S,u.,,o,. IA
The Indians at first made strenuous onlecuons 20
the removal of the goddess. They said tns' i!s LIS
sion was guard the treasures OF the saSsoo 800
they finally gave a reluctant consent Inc osy W
the statue IL moved there will DO great t ~
The President of the Republic Is impres SEQ MI ~.
importance OF knowing more OF the greaa tois0u ID
OF Teothuacan ard Il Is probable that part Oh "S
be uncovered By the aid Of the sohers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
WHERE SHOULD THE MONUMENT STAND,
A CURIOUS DISPUTE OVER THE POSITION OF A
REGIMENT AT GETTYSBURG.

REGIMENT AT GETTYSBURG.
Gettysburg, Penn, Sept (speciaD.-The Gettys
burg Battlefield Memorial Association and the
72d Pennsylvania Regiment are at swords points
over the site of the regmental monument Tho
regiment claims that the proper place for tho monu
ment a point twenty-five feet in the rear OF the
stone fence In the Bloody Ange,' where they drove
back Pickett's in tho desperate hand ohand
contest which has made the spot famous The associa
ton denies that the I'D occupied such
advanced position and declares that at the time OF
Plckets charge it firmed in the second line of
battle behind the crest Of hill about 300 feet in the
rear Of tine stone wall. General Alexander S. Webb.
now president of the College OF the City Of New
York. and thea commander of the Philadelphia Bril-
gale is willing 10 testify that he ordered the regiment
advance to the assistance Of the Goth and list PENN
sylvania regiments, at tho time OF the charge but
failed TO get It 10 move and that during the whole
engagement It did not advance beyond the crest OF
tho hill nor the sone.fe than about 2'S
feet.
The monument is made and is designed to represent
zouave with his rifle dubbed in his hands in the
act of striking the enemy, indicating the nature Of the
struggle In which the regiment had taken part al
that spot 1t is urged by the regiment that II fs
should be compelled to erect its monument on tho
spot indicated by the association, in the rear Of the
FIRST line the survivors from the illustrative character
of tho monument, would be held up TO public con-
The correct historical site for the monuments the
association declares is on the east SIDE OF Hancock
ave-, g75 feet In the Of the position claimed by
the regiment, where it dd all 81 its
where else would be to pervert history
and TO do an injustice to other regiments, which have
entered strong protests against the position claimed by
he 72d, among others the 10th Massachusetts and
A hin In equity was fled last January by the sur
viyors of the regiment praying the court 70 decree
mai the monument should be erected at the polnS
chosen by them and enion the association from IN
snrferlng with its erection The answer OF the aSso.
aton has inst hecn put on record, and the above
facts have been CLEANED from it and from the Dill.
The case has been before the supreme Court OK Pensy
vana once and the chances are tina: III VIII go mere
again II is probable that the regiment VIII aenuI
IN the answer on technical ground. should Ue
lower court overrue che demurrer, another appeal VIII
he taken TO the Supreme Court and should the lower
court he again overrued the case will be ended Eat
bould the supreme Court sustain the lower the case
would be heard on che proofs. ms the rgimeh'
wishes to avoid for 1t IL said that many points, as
crditable the survivors, would be brougns OUT As
matters stand, the monument will not be dedicated on
Pennsylvania Days, september IL and II, ana me
members Of the regiment VIII have no part IN tha'
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE ENTRIES For TO-DAY.

The grass course at sheepshead IS immensely popular
with owners and trainers this season Tho last race
to>days programme has received twentysix entries
and dispatch from the track last night stated that 1t
would probably be divided. Tho other races have
hled we'll
The first should be won by Cassius, with Tcie Doe
second.
Chieftain ought 10 win the second. as the Cyclone
colts yesterday indicates that Mr.. Wthers's
stable is getting IN better shape, and Ocypete may
get the place.
Give the third race to Carnot, Oregon second.
Diablos summer vacation I'm the ncghborhood of
the feiuvenating waters OF HathOm Spring SHOULD
enable him to win the fourth race. and orlhamme
should second
Eoo may win the grass race, Rupert second.
These the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE RIGHT TO VOTE AT A PARTY CAUCUS.

Albany, sept. (speciaD.-The Attorney General
has been asked for au opinion the question Can
person who voted at the last general election against
the Presidential nominee Of his party, and subse-
quently at town meeting with his party, be pre-
vented fr1m voting with his party at a held
10 nominate county oiicersg' AttorneyGeneral
Tabor holds that the statutes provide that each party
or association may prescribe its own
miles and regulations for the purpose
Of determining the qualifications necessary
to entitle person to vote thereat; but that asso-
citation party make any rule regulation
which shall authorize the electors Of the opposite
party to vote at their caucus primary. 20 that,
IN the absence Of any rule or regulation fixing tho
qualifications Of the person offering his vote If h5
tostfes undGSOath as to his political aiiliation with,
and belief in, the principles OF tho political party al
whose primary he offers his vote, tho vote should be
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

70 bo held ncxt month The first games, wnion WIZ 70
played according 10 the intercollegiate rules, VIII 'sAe
Mace October 10, as follows
Staten Island Athletic Club against the Orange Ahieac
c,rh ON the grounds at Staten Island
NowYork Athletic Club against the Crescents on the
grounds Of the latter club
october 19-Statcn Island Athletic Club against the
Crcscents, ON the Staten Island Grounds
Orange Athletic Club against the New-York Athleuc
Club on the Polo Grounds.
october o6-orange Athletic Club against the Cre'cen''
on the Orange Club Grounds.
Eew.York Athletic Club against the Staten lsah'
Athletic Club, on the grounds OF the latter club
n, Nov,,mbcr o 0 and 1G the same clubs will play,
but I'm reversed order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
EVEN pIrTsBURG DEFEATS BOSTON.

Boston Sept 5-AHer losing four straight at NewYorl1,
the Pttsburg here and won from Boston hands down.
There was no interest in the contest after the first inning
when the visitors hit Radboune for two singles and home
run assisted by base balls, which gave them four
runs It was only the innings in which they scored
that the Ptsburgs bated Iadbourne effectively Boston
made the larger number Of hits but they were scattered
or,nn,s errors were fatal one costing three
The Plttsburgs played faultessly Attendance, t972
The score was follows:
Boston .,......-..--.-.1 Q 9 I'D
DISQUALIFICATION 10, PittsbuPg .. Errors-Bo5ton .,
Pitsburg O. Radbourne and Calvin. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
RACING IN ENGLAND.

london, Sept 5.-This the third and last day
Of the Derby September meeting. The Harrington
Plate handcap) of $50 sovereIgns for threeyearolds
and upward about five fuTlOngs. won by Lord
Tastings's chestnut colt ST. Patrick. j. II. Houlds
worti's chestnut filly Ixa second. and j. Ham
mond's brown fny Corbeille third John Dawson's
chestnut FLY Caller Herrin five years was the favor
ite in tho betting. at odds Of 5 TO 1 against. There
seventeen starters The betting before the race
on the others named II TO l each against st.
Patrick, and Ixia, and 10 to l against Corbeille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
GOOD RACING AT A COUNTY FAIR.

Br!dgeton. n. J., Sept tspeciap.-The racing at
the Cumberland County Fair today was exciting,
one race tahng seven heats to decide while another
was trotted until dark and postponed until tomorrow,
although the fair ceases to-day. In the 40 race
Resale won first money, Marvin }. second. Medium
third. Time-2 Al.
The PAGERS race was good. the time being 90
scvcntyslX was first, Rocli-a-by second, Excelsior
third
In the 30 race for trotters Lancewood won two
heats in "a, Wineshidc second and JcTane third.
when the race was SET down TO be finished tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

The New-York and indianapolis teams will play
acain at the polo Grounds to-day. WEIGH and Get
zeIn will probably be the pitchers.
j. J. Coogan, tho eX-Labor candidate for Mayor,
manager OF the Lynch estate, has ambitions 10 own
q b.ochaI club The new Polo Grounds are on the
Tvncb estate Yesterday Mr. Coogan offered John j.
Raw 1900 600 for the New-YOrk club franchise. The
offer was refused 80 . 4. =,
The Brooklyn team Will play az Worcester to-day.
carsov win pitch his first game for the Bridegrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
, BRoOKLYy RAILWAY CHARTER ISNULLEp,

A RROOKLYN RAILWAY CHARTBR INNuLLhp'
Albany Sept 5-Justlce Mayham. in The supems
Court today handed down decision annniuns 81"
revolving the charter OF the Broadway RAILROAD oom-
pany OF BROOKLYN. He holds that ne oompAns mas
,rrandra all the corporate privileges and franchises
granted TO Il By the act Of the Legsiature pssSo
April 49, 1860. The decision perpetuaiy par ,uo
company from exercising any of Its corporate rsns,
and enioins and restricts II from construcuns Sns
railroad under or by virtue OF any OF the proVsos
Of the act The company failed to lay racks w sasa
tain a railroad as II agreed 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

parently about twenty-five years DID, had red hair,
and wore black dress. She alive when she
went over the Falls, as she seen to raise her
head She was stranger and arrived on the early
morning train. 1t is said that she came from
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
BEN. HOLLADAY's FAMOUS CLAM.

James Steel administrator Of the estate Of the late
Benz Holiday. sold at public auction In front of
the Court House yesterday morning the claim Of Ho
iaday against the Government of $500 900 for Indian
depredatiOns committed bis overland stage during
the time the redskins troublesome. General
Ruins ingalls,, executor of tbs estate OF Esther
Holiday, purchased the claim for $3.50 and will
endeayor 10 get something out OF It for Lem and
Linda Holiday.
The original claim Of Holiday, presented to the
Government, for 100000, and Il Is said PFes
dent Lincoln a. that time promised 10 sec that It was
paid, but he came 20 his death before he could do
anything IN the matter.
Subsequently the United States Senate reduced the
claim to 100000, bur its passage never came to a
yOto. A. time the Government offered Ben
Holiday 100000 for his demand, but he refused ~
accept the compromise Last winter Senator stewart
OF Nevada, dining wish 10 this city, told Mrs
Esther Holiday that II She would present tho claim
her own, exclusive OF all other alleged Interested
persons. the Senate would report a 100000 bill in
her favor, bun IN the meantime she died.
General ingalls, thinks that by putting the matter
before Congress In the light that whatever sum Is ap-
propdaied Will go TO the children and not TO the in
Vulnerable creditors OF the estate, he WIN vet secure
something on H. Others think the claim worthless
II has dragged along long that now Il has Writ.
ually become dead letter. Il is hoped however,
that the General VIII meet with success.
Brakeman RushvIl3 fInnhvie Train. stops
here ten minutes for mrchl
Deacon BossOm-socms 20 me that's mighty queer
rule. Mitandy Wei, let's git that basket o.
sandwiches quick u we've got TO cat 'em ia ten
minuteg--lDetrolt Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
100000 Copies Printed.
ssZziszg EE..ssiEEzslszzfzssszsgS&z203&
IpEl$;J1S:55ss' s a'S= !
FOR SEPTEMBER

appears in a handsome new cover, and
is greatly improved in every way.
WILL CARLETON contributes a
fnll-page illustrated poem, "f Our
Old Clock Could Speak"
SUSAN COOLIDGE has written
splendid story for the girls, treat
ing of the modern style of Coming
Out" 1t treats of young girl
with a fashionable mother, whose
every desire and ambition was
centered in the daughters "coming
out" into society.
ROBERT j. BURDETTE contri-
butes splendid article on "The
Handy Man," humorous as ever,
but sensible from beginning to end.
FELICIA HOLT'S article on 'Vaca-
ton Flirtations" is sensible and
strong.
FLORENCE HOWE HALL con-
tributes a splendid article ON
"Inelegancies aud Alterations of
Speech"
a sensible article on "Modern
Divorces" deserves and should
have a wide reading in these days
of easy divorce.
MARY BARRETT BROWN writes
an instructive as well as interesting
article ON "English Home Life"
FASHIONS, Practical Housekeeping,
Flowers and House Plants, Talks
With the Doctor, Children's Page,
etc., complete.
On the news stands everywhere.
10 CENTS A COPY.
A three-months' trial subscription may
be had for only % cts, silver or stamps.
CURTIS PUBLISHING Co,
Philadelphia. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
SUICIDE or A WOMAN AT NrAGi

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept 5-An unknown woman COM
mited suicide at Niagara Falls this morning by jump
ing Into the water above the Falls. She was ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
FIX1NG pArrs ror FnornALL GAMEs.

The executive committee OF the Amateur Football
Union. W. G. schuyler. C. T. schlcSnger, W. H. Ford,
W. II. Thompson, d. a. Hatch and +. o. sp'er, met at
No. Lboriyst yesterday to arrange for the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played their
final game together at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
before 2,373 spectators. The home team again won,
but only after well played game finely cOntes ed from
beginning to end. Hughes pitched with effect and
nicely supported, the work Of Collins being unusu
ally good The effective batting Of Burns and OBnon
was loudly applaudcd There was not a dull moment
during the game, which took only few minutes over
hour and half The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

New-York City. has been postponed until MONDAY,
September o. at the same time and place. n Inc
rcstes VIII be on exhibition at the Central PARK
Riding Academy on Sunday next. The sale VIII begin
promptly at 10 80 a. m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

Earned mns-BrOoklyn 3, Cincinnati l. Flrst bast on
g. Cincinnati 3. Base on balls-of Hughes A; of Duyea
g. Struck out-By Hughes >. by Duryea A.. Home runs
Burns rhrce-base hits-Bufns, pqryca Two6lse hits
O'Bren, McPhee Holiday Double plays1Smtn H 1i
Fout1 Carpenter, Keenan,. Sacrifice hits-Colns, Cork
hill Reilly Carpenter, Duryea. Umpre-Holland Time
:37.