davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE GIANTS LEAD AGAIN.
AN EXCELLENT GAME IN PITTsBURG.
NOT AN ERROR MADE BY EITHER TEAM

NOT AN ERROR MADE BY EITHER TEAM
EwING's LONG HIT.
Pittsburg Oct. 1.-THE Giants took first place again
to-day by defeating the home team. sowders hit
hard when hits made runs while Crane, barring a
little wildness pitched great ball, twelve men left
on bases in SIX innings viii show. Both teams helded
without an error Ewing knocked out the longest hit
ever made here, high over Hanon's head into deep
centre. Attendance 1000.
The Giants were first TO score. making a run In the
second inning. Richardson went to first on called
balls to second on Wild pitch and scored on Commons
hit to centre field In the fifth inning the Giants In
creased their lead with two more runs. ORourRe
hit safely and scored on Ewng's three-bagger over
lannon's head. Ewing scored on Wild pitch.
The seventh inning lively one, as both teams
scored. In the first half Pittsburg got two runs.
Carroll was sent to first on called balls and ran TO
second on a hit by Rowe. Beckey hit TO Crane, who
threw Carroll out at third but the umpire said not and
the bases were full Fields followed with lively hio
and Carroll and Rowe crossed the plate.
The Giants made their chances look brighter by
scoring three runs In their part of the inning through
good batting. oRourke made hit and TO third
Ewfng's drive TO right whitney followed with a
hit to left field and O'Rourke and Ewing got home.
whitney took second on the thIOw-in, went to third
on Cranes bunt hit, and scored on Cores long NY to
Hanlou.
final run Of the game. Dunlap made hit and so
did Carroll Rove was sent to first on called balls.
filling the bases. Beckcy struck by pitched
ball. forcing home Dunlap Crane then settled down
Giants started for Cleveland last night In excellent
spirits. The was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
nrc,s,ov nv RETIRING SEA SEIZURES.

4 DECISION on BEHRING SEA SEIZURES
san Francisco oct. = CSpecial.-Judge sawyer rem
dered a decision in the Circuit Court THIS moriins
which will cover the cases Of all the sealers whlch
have been seized I'm Behrng see any time and have
run away to Puget Sound or this port. The case ue-
cided Is that of l.. n. Handy Co. against Baron
Atkins United states Marshal of Alaska In the SUM
mer Of 1887 the sealing schooner San Diego o"Heu
by Handy & Co. was seized by the Rush ana oruereO
to ska She went and ST sealsBns were taken lroil
her there The skins were condemned by the cour'
and Atkins brought them here for sale. Handy ~.
cnjoined the sale on the ground that the Oruer VI ~
Alaskan court did not hold here. Judge sawyer o'or
threw this plea this morning, In snort VIC.
csion and Atklnss proceedings will not be ih'erioieu
with The principle Of the decision apples aisT ~
the schOoners san Jose and Ellen, when Tet SjtEa
I'm Behring sea last year and were ordered 70 inc
but came instead TO brakes Bay, and aiterwaS hi
this port 1t also applies 10 schooheIs nrvrs as
il establishes the doctrine that the orders "a
revenue officers hold good anywhere III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
MR.. powDER1Y SAYS THE ORDER HAS BEEN

MR.. POwDERLY SAYS THE ORDER HAS BEEN
GROWING RAPIDLY IN THE LAST YEAR.
ST. Louis, Oct Elm an interview to-day General
Master Workman Powderly said: " As to the state-
ment that the Knights of Labor have been losing
power, and that they have no confidence N the,
executive officers, there is not word Of truth In it.
The order has been growing rapidly within the lass
year and the greatest cause Of its growth is tho
feeling that the Executive Board is acting In .
manner conducive the best interests Of the Knights
j. j. Holland, Of Jacksonville, Fla, said: The
whole anmus of the opposition to POwderly originated
in the process OF housc-ceanng which we we're COM
PEELED to adopt time ago. Many unruly and bad
elements were eliminated. We growing all tho
time This is especially noticeable in the SOUTH
strange as it may seem the negroes are joining the
order In large numbers. There IS scarcely doubs
that an alliance of some kind will be made between
the Farmers Alliance, the Wheelers and the Knights
OF Labor. The former organizations are particularly
strong in the Southwest The Farmers Alliance
practically controls Texas, and everyone knows the
strength Of the Wheelers in Arkansas and Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

indianapolis. oct 2-The Phlllies hit the ball hard
to-day and won from the HOoslers easily. The score
follows:
Eaaiaas5SS siIs .. .. ! ff- -iss
e. IpdanaBBqlss EsTSTs3
Boyle and Ruse. Umpre-Knsht
Chicago. oct. 2.-Chlcago won to-day's game by
punching their hits in the seventh and eighth. The
was:
T gSIssss .on..::::.:: 43S e - ~
aseht,-washingtOn 9, Chicago - EErOrss-wgshlnc
Umplfc-suiiiyan
baltimore, Oct. 2-The Baltlmores and Athletics
played highly exciting game today which the home
club won in the last inning. The score was
A AsRIss,Ss -: :....: : 3 ! 3 f -ii55
Basehits-Athetics 10 Baltimore IT. Errors Athletics
Umpire-Hengle.
81. Louis. Oct 2.-Tho Browns defeated the Kansas
City team with to-day. Sowders was hit hard and
often and he was poorly supported. The Browns
PLAYED excellently considering that they were short
handed. Robinson failed to show up in time to play
and he was fined 5000. Chamberlain laid off until
he is in condition to play ball. Ramsay was sub
stituted for Chamberlain after the first inning and he
pitched great game. He showed cOncluslVey mat
he had recovered his odtime form, ana ne IS pltchhs
as well OF yore. Migan's home-run hit was the
feature. The was
& b9u ei,v .. Q IS 3 8 &c @
Baseht.-st Louis a. Kansas City 9 Err9r at.Ss
Louis l. Kansas City g. Pitchers-Chamberlan, Ramsey
and Sowders. UmplIe-Hecker
Ptsburg, Oct. 1.--Umpre Lynch was interviewed
ton ght regarding the game forfeited TO Cleveland by
washington l. ST Thursday lie said both Clubs decided
TO play off the forfeited game SATURDAY, and. in conse
quence two games played on that day. IN
ignorance OF this arrangements the standIhS OF the
clubs has been made up with the fOr1eleh game
credited to Cleveland. President Young telegraphed
tonight affirming Umpire Lynch's Interview. -
Albany Oct. 2.-The following certificate was Mel
with the Secretary Of state to-day The New YORK
baseball Club OF New-YOrk City. Charles I. billing
ham George F. Duysters. Horace L. Dillingham;.
Walter S. Appleton, and John T. Walker. all of New
York City, named as directors OF the cluD Tor the
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
KING KELLY DRAGGED OFF THE GROUNDS.
HE TRIED TO STRIKE THE UMPIRE AND THE
POLICE INTERFERED-THE BosToNS
DEFEATED.

Cleveland Oct. @" Nike Kelly. the high priced
star in the Boston Ball Club created at League
Park to-day. 1t is claimed that he intoxicated
came upon him just the beginning of the seventh
inning. Kelly IN uniform. but was too much
ndlspOsed7 TO play. He sat mutied up IN an over
coat on the bench OF the Cleveland players and made
profane comments the game. When Cleveland was
three runs ahead he ventured to inform the members
of his club in loud of voice that they could not
win. You never win" said he with charac terstlc
modesty, when l don't play. Kelly is king; am a
klng7 No attention paid TO his little pleasantres
which were muttered at times and shouted at others
In Bostons half OF the sixth Richardson touched
out at the plate Kelly did not like Umpire McQuads
decision and when the inning over strobe toward
McQuaid with blazing eye and intiamed face. lie
told the umpire that he had West to rob Boston
of the pennant, and at the same time drew back his
fist to strike McQuaid Two policemen sprang into
the field and grappled with Kelly who broke away
and made for McQuald again. The officers took the
pugilst in hand however, and after choking him a
trihe TO subdue his untamed spirit, dragged him
through the gate and left him there
Lighting cigarette he strobe into the street with the
detected air Of Napoleon in exile. He attempted
to enter the grounds again. but found the gate locked
and the fcnce was too high TO vault. small boys
chided him, and the men on the beachers suggested
that he buy ticket and break in by way Of the
turnstIe. While the disturbance was at its height
the game stopped.
Clarison was not puzzing to the Cleveland bat
tiers and was hit In three innings which yielded
seven runs. The score of the game was follows
G esvSfnnd ....:...: 9 9 9 g g. 81
Basehlts-Boston e. Cleveland g. Errors-BostOn 0,
Cleveland 0. Pitehers-Csrkson aud Beatin. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
A NeW-Y0rk Editor says Of
Maud Howe's Society
Novel:

I'VE naturally expect something
better than the ordinary from the pen
OF Maud Howe. The name is one
which has always held an honorable
position in American literature and her
talented mother, Julia Ward Howe,
stands foremost among our literary
women. Miss Howe has already
proved, by her work, that she has in
herited no small portion of her mothers
genius.
"PHILLIDA is society novel in the
best sense of the term. 1t bears evil
dence of having been written, to use
a newspaper expression, from the
inside Several years ago Miss Howe
lived for some time with her distin-
guished mother in England, and
mingled in just the society she so
cleverly depicts. She studied them,
their graces, their charms, their faults
and foibles with the keen perception of
a cultured American woman, and in
PHLLIDA she has given us a picture
of English society as it is, graceful as
work of art, yet as accurate as a
photograph.
"The heroine is an American girl
who goes to England and creates a
furore in London society. Miss Howe
is remarkably beautiful woman, and
she did something in that line herself
while in England, though PHILLIDA is
in no sense a story of her own social
triumphs among the English aristOc-
racy. The story opens well, the charac-
tiers are already sketched in with the
firm hand of an artist, and the descrip-
tons of English country scenery are
as clean cut as canoes.
"PHILLIDA is well begun, and very
few who read the first chapters will be
content until they have followed it
through to the end. Miss Howe con-
siders it her best story, which justifies
us in anticipating something very good
indeed. Though, for that matter, the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL has contracted
a delightful habit of publishing nothing
but the very best in its line"
The October Nttnaber is ready on
the news stands, 10 cents a copy. A
three months trial subscription may
be had for % cents if sent direct to the
publishers.
[YOn receipt Of 1.OO we send THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL free for the
balance of this year, and one full year
from January first, 1890, to January
first, 1S91-f0urteen months for one
dollar,
CURTIS PUBLISHING Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Senator Hearsts Golden Horn has an excellent
chance in the first race, and should win with Alarm
Bell second.
Sterling flly she is, do not think Senorita
can give Aania seventeen pounds, Auranla should
win the Pcytona Stakes senorita second.
Galop. with only eighty-fve pounds up, ought
10 win the Echo Stakes FOrdham may second.
The fourth may go 10 Salvini; Joe Lee second.
Give the fifth race 10 The Abbcss and the place
10 King william, II he does not bleed otherwise 10
KenwOOd-
Maidstone ought 10 win the last race, strideaway
second. --
Tie entries in full given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
WRFcKED BY WATERSP0Ur.

Buffalo. n. " oct. 2.-The two-masted schoohet
George C. FInney with a cargo OF 10000 pusneis VI
wheat from Toledo, encountered Waterspou' "','0
of Port Coborne yesterday, and when It lett ner hhe
was barely ahoat The foremost was gone " 'no
deck the malnmast was broken of halfway down.
and the ilbboom was twisted out. OF the sans 1ny
the mansaH was saved. One OF the yarus va a.
down through the deck into the grain, ana 'n' eaiH ~
is SUPPOSED 70 be considerably damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
y,,vp VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Penn. Oct. tspcclap-sou, nanulo.
veterans and friends Of the Name 's.ul -
engaged in the fight at this pis.e, $50 was,,sns
as n memory Of their comrades who wae Killed
osess. '',a The formal exercises viii occur tomorrow.
In Da'Iie; s''m,nent men present Governor E O
pnrlelsb and stan, state Treasurer beaie ssaon
Conner rhsrles Hamlln. Charles ". Ttlden, Charles
osrs nmitS and Joseph A. smith Colonies Moses y.
Lareman. f. 4. HEATH b. summer anu = va
santelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
MORE pEREMproRY CHALLENGES CONF
LITTLE PROGRESS IN THE CRoNIN cAsE-THn
PRISONER KUNZE MERRY.

PRISONER kUNZE MEkKY.
Chicago Oct . Cspecial).-The only result IN the
guest for Jurors In the Cronin trial to-day was the
consuming Of few penmptOry challenges.
The defendant Kunze was In high spirits all day,
owing to the fact that his mother who lives In
Luxembourg Germany, had sent him some money. and
Will soon be in Chicago to see her Maynard son. All
morning the boy twrled $50 bill In hts fingers and
thrust Il into the Of his fellow prisoners Ta
Mr.. Foster his attorney he remarked he fourshsd
the bill under the attorneys nose: II you VIII gce
me out OF here before my mother comes, give thai
to you, but II you don't you'n never get cent n
this Dulchman.' 49,, -.
Judge Baker In Part . OF the Criminal Court
this morning issued a writ OF habeas corpus, ~
trnable to- morrow morning, requiring the sss.s,
Attorney 10 show why Frank NooaruA sASs
not be released from jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
TRAINING THE TROOPS IN STREET FrRING.

Boston, Oct . 6peciab.-The feature Oh 'he
mobilization OF the Second Brigade at Lynn. to-mor
row will be a practical denomination OF suee'-nrlns
It pertains to mob and riot duty forN p'oAeu
marksmen, together with the Calling guns OF captain
FolIets battery Will precede the brigade on us afrh
On Markest in the vicinity OF Liberty ana fremont
an Imaginary mob Will be encountercl anu ,s1d 10
cade across the street and there the citizens VIII DC
shown the awful work possible by trained mafAsneh
and machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

NEW SUPREME JUDGE FOR MISSISSIPPI
Jackson, Miss, Oct. Ex-Governor Lowry ths even
ing appointed Thomas II. Woods. of Meridian Judge
Of the Supreme Court, TO Ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Judge Arnold. He was strongly
ndored by the bar and is thought 10 be well EQUIPPED
for the place. His term will expire In May. loOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

First race AZ = p m
COUNTRY CLUB HANDICAP-lL MILES. RUN SAT
1.nnAN- nCrnnEn Z WESTCuESTER
Ar rHE LAToYIA TRAoK.

Cincinnati oct 2-The weather was clear and a.
tendance large at the LatOnia races to-day.
First race-Ihreequarte OF mile DAISY WOW
riff won BIZ five lengths. Gunare second. Tine
1882. -,
second r,ce-FIve frlongs. Balyhoo won by elgh'
Lengths from WINNER. Time-l :O4 ,,c
Third race-Seven frrlOngs. Lucy T. "cn' ""i9
Wavs second Time-1 81 "a Heavy
Tornfh race-One mile. Kate Malone Woh' hH'i'
Glen second. Time-1 IA ia 80 ..to :
Fifth race-IIalf mile. GAMMA "on h"'"'
second Tlme-5o "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.

opened here to-day The University of Pennsylvania
Eleven played two twenty minute halves with the
All Philadelphia team and defeated them by 80 points
TO 6. The collegians had out scrubby' team, and
hence did not show their full strength. II Is ex-
pected that the Pennsylvania team VIII DC stronger
than usual this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Famed runs-New- York 4 Two-bae hlt-Gore. Three
base hPt-Ewing. Stolen base-Ewng Double play
Rove Beckley and whitG First 6ase on bSs-By Sow
Struck out-By Sowiers B. by Crane 2. Passed balls
Carroll l. Ewing j. Wild ptches-Sowders . Tine
l SO. Umplre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

immediately seized Giligan lake policeman secured
the revolver. Gilllgan after bis capture, would
say nothing, except that he was from the West.
have been at one time resident Of Cincinnati Ha
had bank book with a credit of $50 in the Oakland
Bank some change, large knife and other Gings
In liz nCrhefS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

l. msgnate none Lord Dalmeny to 1. Protection to l.
eDp n ss ~ to a .s, 20 400 90
Tournament place s16 S. '-N w. w. D''' ~
colt second aad Tournament third On the turn MsSnase
@SSsd up and eng his stable companion came into the
taking the lead and looking ali over winner when
s s sad ana T?H sas
FOURTH RACE-JERoME STAKES. THREE-YEAR-
oLDS 500 EACH, 81, 500 ADDED. 1's MILES.
DT Ssm,s BFG 1aS% LOns'reet by LOngeOS
j. E ncDonsids ch e. Philosophy, io4 1870 Andeison 2
Bstting-I.Ongstreet none, Philosophy 20 to l.
Mutusls-Lon gstreet paid So 40
Se ia f s sd %ah HReaT
to the front 6S he IN Tine e1I to win By
seaat length The colts sides were considerably torn
finish. Kern. J. A. b. and Caliente were withdrawn
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $1,000. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
TITAN CoURsE-1.4oo YARDS.
j. j. Hy lg b. h Grenader' by GsnelgmA hs,
nsSa d Brosh:i ch g climax iC7 e%nO9P IT'S
s. %ts b. b. SRS c5a9 d g
4 { sSs5Sss Lssp 2esf 5IeE;S%| g
o nps 70 sss 20 Z q Rss 70 Crab pse
Leap year % 70 !. FEsd b; 20 70 i. rr,u.
Belle Be'i9 gr 'i She Sr' kas e Grab
G PAID ia e place 50 40
GTenaaeT LED from start to nnsh and won ceverly
by neck Climax second neck before Belle d. Or who
beat King Crab half a length.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE 81, 900, SELLING. ONE
MILE.
w. III. Timmonss Dr. m. Bordealse, by Bramble-
Anne Augusta yrs 100 n lsl, 500 IN Lewis
w. GRATIS ch e. POcatelO A. (CoyinRtOn)
Cotton Boye's br. Letritia. g. 106. Anderson)
RupeIta los, Big Brown jug 90 Royal Garter 10b
Utility 81 Stanley sharpe 100, Newburg 1903 Maa 106
Deception S. Little Minnie LOG and EsQumau 112 also
Time-l :46l2.
Betting TO win-Bordelase to l. Pocatello TO l. Le
tritn 20 !. blsqumau to l. Utility 10 to i, Ruperta
- 1, Big Brown jug 80 to l, Royal Garter 30 10 l.
Maia II TO Deception 10 to l. Newburg Is l. Little
Minnie 20 to l. STANLEY Sharpe 100 20 /.
Betting for place Bordelsise to l, Poeatello to g.
Letritia to Esqqimag 70 l, Utility TO l. Rupert
/, Big Brown jug 10 to l. Royal Garter 10 20 /,
Maia 10 l, Deception TO l, Newburg to l. Little
Minnie 8 TO l, Stanley Sharpe 40 10 l.
MutualsBordelase straight paid s42 25 place e13 30
Pocotelo place 50 35.
Bordelalse from end end, finishing a length In
front OF Pocatelo. who beat Letta half length. No
bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

bloomsbury n. j.. Oct Edward Finnell was
instantly killed, and four workmen were injured, al
Mlller's quarres this sftsrnoon, By the explosion
of a charge that was being drilled out. Finnell was
blown thirty feet from the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
SPECIAL
WITH KINGSTON OUT OF THE WAY TENNY WINS
EAsILY-EL RIO REY SCORES AGAIN.

EAsILY-EL RIO REY SCORES AGAIN.
good days sport was enjoyed at the Morris track
at westcheser yesterday A cold, raw wind swept
over the and those in the big grand stand were
soon chatterlng like lot Of magpies. Down in the
bettng-ring it was comfortable, II not quite so
safe The track in good condition, but the horses
kicked up "black7 spots in the earth in their pre-
limnary gallops which showed that the going might
have been better All the races filled well, as the
owners feel the cold whsperngs Of coming winter and
are falling over each other in their frantic haste
TO gobble UP everything offered by the racing
associations Just thirty-one bookmakers hung out
their bait TO be nibbled by woudbe prophets, and
they dd good business. although It wa the wrong
side of the ledger on the Geraldine, FL Rio Rey and
Tenny races Those who preferred to put their money
into the mutuas could do two straight and three
place machines were working
Geraldine led most of the way I'm tie opening
scramble and won easily in spite Of Tompkins's aero
hattie fright Stephanie captured the second race
cleyerly the much fancied Ben HaIrisOn's bcOmOdon
re.embling that of the Overfed COW. The public
neglected to purchase any tickets Stephanie In the
straight mutuals and those who had Holiday tickets
and did not tear them up got the money II Rio Rey
was taken out of bandboX and sent out to add the
Dunmow Stakes to his laurels. lie did 1t clevcrly
although at one time In the race HIS hackers
threatened with heart disease. Tenny himself
and won the Oakland Stakes easily. The last two
races were selling affairs Bessie h. winning the
for two year ODDS and Romp the one for all ages.
Young men In blue uniforms we're selling pro
grammeS at the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Amazon should win the first at Jerome Park
to-day, and the Maria FLY, with her light weight of
102 pounds, ought to run second
Mr. Wtherss horses have at last returned to their
winning form, give the second 10 Chieftan
and the place to Creamery. Tulla Blackburn is
dangerous.
J. A B. ought to have trouble winning the third
race Calente will be second.
The ChappaQua Handicap will probably go to
Little Minch, Grimaldi second. Volunteer had hard
race yesterday and is not fond Of giving weight
TO aged horses.
Prince Edward may win the fifth race, Lady Reel
second.
Let Letrfta have the race, Maid of Orleans
second.
There are the entries in full:
FIRST RACE - TWO-YEAROLDS. SPECIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE LITTLE GAME OF SEE SAW.

The Metropolitan and Jasper teams played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday the professionals, as gener
ally expected, winning easily. Hammel pitched LOT
the Nets and did good work. Colvile's curves
were hated 60 freely that Rlordan had to be put In
The score by innings:
Metropolitan III 9 Q J 3 3 Us S-s
The Giants reganed the lead in the League race
veSterday and arc now two points ahead OF Boston
The race {, enough TO give one the heau 9ISease'
The winners yesterday were New, YORK Phladeiphia'
Chicago and Cleveland Appended Is the score
Clubs on.Lo,PEet Clubs Won L 90 sd
P PSsIp SO o. 5Oi Ind annapolis SO q d27
Thiasa, 'p" Is 65 $50 Washington Al 80 1888
Tho 81 Louis and Baltimore teams won the Asso-
citation race yesterday leaving the record as follows
prSoSiSn 50 Il .e77 Cincinnati es 81 .3 355aa
~ cyyis 10 a. .65l Columbus O0 "a 40
a. i.Sis 70 81 500 Kansas City 80 rs Al
baltimore Or 81 $40 Louisville 70 loS .2o2
The BROOKLYN and Athletic teams VIII play at Wash
inotnn park brooklyn to-day, and the Metropolitan
and Newark teams at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

PLAYING FOOTBALL AT PHILADELPHIA
philadelphia oct lSDeclaD.-The foolpah soaSoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
FOURTH RACE-CHAPPAQUA HANDICAP.
COURSE-1 400 YARDS.
RACE-THREE- YEAR-OLDS.
WEIGHTS SIX FTTRLONGS
AT WESTMINSTER.

Doubtful starter.
First race at . y. m.