davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago sept 2O.-Cleveland had tO-day's game
well in hand up to the eighth inning, when Chicago
took streak Of batting and tied the score But in
the tenth with two men out, Mexican got first on an
error and Twitche followed with home run, winning
the game. as Chicago was unable to make but one
In their half of the inning The work OF kadiOId at
right was beautiful and the feature Of the game The
score was as follows:
G GSsas2 ' ~ 9 9 u
Basehts-Chcago s, Cleveland 7. Errors CHICAGO 4,
Lynch
indianapolis. Sept. 2O.-The Pittsburgs turned the
tables ON the HOOsiers to-day. Tanning split niger
in the second inning and retired in favor OF Ruse
Both the Hoosier pitchers were hit hard and Rlse
very wild Up to the ninti hllIns Ea'i ~ " d
batting streak, but # was too late. "eaueF CON-
The was as follows
P Iqlaasgse?Ils .:.: 1 8 9 9 9 9 90
Basehits-In.----pois 10, PittsbuIg 49, Erlors-In;
danapoiis 8 TC,SOurg .. PItchers-kuse, flaming and
Calvin Umpre-McOuade.
Kansas City, Sept 20-The st. Louis Browns won
their third successive victory from Kansas City to-
day. The COWBOYS could not bat stvetts and did
nof make a run Conway pitched well, but the vsios
batted in luck Almost every nit brought in run
The score as follows;
s. Leuis ci,v.S Q Q Q 60 60
Basehits-st Louis T. Kansas City 4. Ercrs-st Louis
s, Kansas city . RtcheTa-Slyeus and Conway I'm
plre-Gainey.
At worccstcr-Hartford = Worcester 6.
At New-Haven-LOwell II, New-llayen T.
At DcrOt-DctrOit g, Toronto T.
At Syracuse and Toledo rain stopped the games
Worcester, sept 2O.-Burkeit and wilson the crack
Worcester battery left here on last evenings western
train. It is reported their releases have been sent
to the indianapolis Club for $500. IT lelked OUT
last night that President SOden, OF the boston Gl,o,
,rote o Treasurer Pierce of the WOrce>tcrs. asking
for kc terms for the release OF stafford the worcester
pitcher The letter dated september =, Dut
miscarried and dd not IeacA ulo ""4O-''9
until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH:

Liverpool, Sept. 90 p. m.--COttOn-The sales OF the
day included 4. 100 bales American.
Futures closed quier the decline; Ameriean-NrN
ding. low mddlng clause September delivery zS6if
value: September and october delivery 6le4d buyers;
October and November delivery 1854 buyers NOven.
Der and December delivery, Esd BUYERS December
fuary delivery, 42-6ii sellers; February and March
delivery, 41.6id buyers; March ard April delivery
426id sellers April and MAY delivery, 43-6id value,
Galveston, Sept 2O.-Cot,on hnn; mitillng, JOSEF
low mdiling. l0A.c; good ordinary. 92c and grosi
receipts 5257; sales 6e9 stock 4O.Gs9
Wecky-Net and gross receipts. 90 T00; exports b
France 1906 CoaStwlse 10 55l sales 5171.
Norfolk, Sept 2O.-COtton steady mlddling io7ol
and receipts. o49; exports, eoastwise 7i1i
snles G94 stock $500.
Weeky-Net receipts 49l4i gross 4.945; exports
coastwlse, 2.5T2; sales. 2TsO.
Savannah, sept 20-Cotton dull mdtling 10Lc; low
mlddllng, 97sc net and receipts 6919 exports,
cOastwise. G5sl; 0les lA00; stock, 1855.
Weeky-Net and receiptS 37,4O1 exports.
cosstwise 10 073; sales I6.S0o.
New Orleans Sept. 2O-Cntton steady midiIing
10 l1.1Cc; low mldding. 70 7loc good ordinary 9Sc:
receipts, 4j3 1890 Great Britain
III % the Continent ; .aesa 1000; stock, S360s.
WeedyNet receipts. IS 493; gross 81, 246; exports
Great Britain. IO7l; 20 France 1901 20 the Con.
tinent 476 coastwlse 65S9 sales III 400 WV wv"
Correction T. NpOrts, cOastwlse shopA
have been 2.6sS bales; September 49, 39oo bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 90 speciaD.-There was moro high
rolling In wheat today than there has been in two
months Hutchinson In the market all day, and
Ream took a hand IN It in the last hour Under the
inspiraton of Hutchlnson's leadership on the bull
side and of Reams the bear side, everybody
seemed to cut loose. Hutchinson had the shorts on
the r1,n Thursday night He had the news on his side
AZ the opening this morning. and he crowded his sue
cess unfil he had December wheat TO 50 5-5.s At
about this point Ream reinforced the sellers, and the
news changing somewhat, Hutchinson lost me con;
troI Wheat dropped a cont from the top and closed
almost ar the bottom. About an hour before the
close the news came from Minneapolis that the
100000 bushels of wheat dropped out OF the visible
supply statement because some OF the warehouses up
tbeFe had become Irregular would 60 back in the vsi
bic ON Monday About this time Ream entered the pit
and sold 500 900 bushels for December az 10 rs cents
This sent the price 10 20 5s cents for December. The
chasing was almost at the bottom. Corn was easier,
Nav onening at 80 "a IS, aud closing at 33 5o.
There was new set OF brokers today for the October
nork Clique The orders came 10 L1ndley 4 Co. and
Norton 4 Worhingto5. These two concerns bought,
n was estimated 1000 5000 barrels for October
wear and November delivery. The bOycotting of the
deal by the crowd sti goes on October pork opened
AZ al eod between $40 70 and 81 10, and closed
AZ Sill ON the curb December wheat sold at 40 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
The STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Sept. oO.Cotton quiet mlddlIng. Use.
Flour active and lrln. Wheat southern quiet; FuH,
7oqSjci Western strong No. winter red spot 500
eeTber. S3ls qss4e January SiS'c SornMsoGthiera
September 4Oq4oLc October 4o0lore; Noyember. 4ote;
year, S94c; January, 3J0JJ4c. Oats-tafly active,
1rm Western white 25q279c. Rye steady. 50a52c.
Hay steady at advance prime 10 choc um2tny nSalis.
packed 1Oa14c; creamery. l9q2lc. Eggz Irregular;
fresh others unchanged. Feights LYorpJol,
per steamer. inactive; grain 5a5sd; Cork FOR dgs.
October. Cd November ana December, As Sd. Re.
ceips-Flour IS Oo0 wheat $4,000 corn 20 900; oats.
10 900; rye. 1000 Shipments-FlOur SO 600; wheat,
0i,00O corn, $4,000. Sales-Wheat $4,000 corn $1,000.
Buffalo sept. 0.-Mheat-NO. | hard higher; saleh,
5000 bushels at ssc 1000 bushels No northern. a:
S5iac; old No. hard, S954G9jc 1000 bushels old No.
northern, at SIC No. > Spring SJ0S6c No. Milwaukee,,
WlteP grades scarce sales, 5000 bushels extra
No red. at 7Sc 800 bushels No AMBER In store ot
S3c one No . extra white s5c No 1 white Call.
fonia SOC asked other grades here. Corn quiet and
weak; No. yellow, 3sc No ? 37l4c; No. 3, In store.
BIC. Oats steady and unchanged. Barley nominal Rye
dull and unchanged. Flour unsettled. Millfeed easy.
Canal fights strong and unchanged Receipts-Flour.
A. 600 barrels wheat 100000 bushels 90 600 buf-
$4,000 bushels corn, IFS 900 bushels Railroad ship.
mmts-Four $1,000 barrels wheat 3d. 900 bushels; corn.
81, 600 bushels.
Chicago Sept. oO-TAe leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.


Louisville. Sept 2O.-The attendance at the races
today was about 5000. Weather clear and pleasant
Track good but slow.
First race-Mle, all ages Starters Cora Fisher
1O4; Kate Malone, 100 Queen of Trumps 100; LIZ
ze S.. 100 Sis Himyar 100; Dousman H. Birth
dav. 11o Post odds-COra Fisher to Kate Ma
lone, . TO i Birthday, TO .; SIS Himyar, . TO l :
Queen of Trlmps, . 10 l. Kate Malone and Bis Him
var made the running the straight and in lighting
finish Queen of Trumps was hrst' Cora fIsher Scconu
Birthday third. Tme-l 40 Ia.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. of MILE starters :
Haramboure, 90; Consignee, 95; Sunday no. Cast
Steel, 90; Amos A., 1O4; Boy Blue So Lady Jones'
So Paddock. 90; Marker. 1Oj. Post odds-haram-
boure. IL TO 5; Sunday, to 3; from to 70 10
the others Cast steel led all the way, suhudS
second, Harambourc third. Time-l II u. e.or,ors
Third Iace-Three-quarters of mile etaI NJ
O.. l01 Winning Ways. 100: Rhody Pringle, 100
Deer Lodge, 100; Fan King, 100; Br0oAiei 90 IooV
0dds-Deer Lodge and May o., 3 10 ran hlns;
Winning Ways and somex,et, 4 to others from
TO IL 70 / May o., Fan King and Fred Wooley were o,
Time-l :l6.
Fourth race-Kentlcky St. Leger Stakes. three-year
Dance, rs; Heron, iis Outbound, 11s; Post
6 Odds to Long Dance; Heron, 70 , THs
out urging; Long Dance second, six lengths IN hoht
Of , Outbound. Time 2 :1a -. o,..,.o.s
10; Uhan's Daughter, 10; Resale. 10; Aggic NJ.
10; Gldaga no; Mamie p. 10 Camilla, no;
3 to /; Resale, TO / Glidaga 3 to / others, 10
to lo Silence and Chantress was the order through
strong strong and got third place Time. SO IL.
sa safs Re for twOys1SoG
G.. ITO; sister Geneva 10; julia Mage 49, Doll
hns no. Mis- Langfo,d, 10; Spite no. Post
sdd as a,, b., to julia Mases and Happiness
between HaDnnsss. Doiikins and Julia Magee. Doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Garrison having promised to be good boy Mr.
Belmont it is said, will give him the mount on Mag
nate to-day. If Magnate should win all Will be for
gotten.
"Phils Dwyer, Dan" HONG and few other owners
Clipped inn $50 among them and backed Tlpstaif to
beat Oregon and Gunwad I'm the first race. oregon
opened in the betting at to and closed at 6 TO ..
Tlpstaif went the opposite way, going to the post
decided favortc.
Starter Caldwell before tho fourth race)-lf my
namesake doesn't win this I'll hand back to
Mr. Dwyer the money that was paid for him.
Colonel simmons-Well get out your check nowi
Trainer Shields said he had $500 on his colt
Gregory and put Cullen up because no knew the
boy and was certain that he would ride win ne
knew nothing Of Anderson! Gregory runs faster in
mud than he does a good track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

lowered their swinging ladder opposite the window OF
a room in which man had shot himself to death
His body recned in a chair close to the window ana
there hole in HIS head where the bullet from MS
revolver had entered. The masons called police
man. who broke into the room.
Landlord Jost said the who had committed
suicide had not been in the city long and he did not
know much about him. Papers on the body indicator
that the stranger Herman Lippold age thirty,
FIVE. repaIrer of theatrical waplrObcS. lie alfVel
in this city from Illinois few days ago. AS no
money found In his pockets, the police thought
that poverty was the cause of his suicide His DOdy
was sent TO the MOrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMEyr BY DIR. HAnrMox1

Washington, sept. COINS. Amelia Rowland,
charged with embezzlng funds from Dr. william \.
Hammond while acting matron OF his sanitarium
near this city, reached here last night in charge
Of Marshal Campbell, OF Minneapolis. She had been
found and arrested at Lake Mime tonka after long
search by the detectives. The charge upon which
Mrs. Rowland was arrested alleges the cmbezzement
Of only $50 but II is understood that DR.. Hammond
believes he lost many hundreds altogether. This
afternoon Mrs Rowland released ON al 900 ball.
Before coming 10 Washington Mrs. Rowland was
matron of the Sheltering Arms, an orphaDage' OF
PHILADELPHIA which place she left, 1t is alleged,
because the managers thought she endeavorng
10 get control of the little fortune OF Lizzie kistler,
one OF their wards. The girl was transferred to ue
custody of a Chester County farmer, but after MIS-
ROwands disappearance from this city Lizzie, 100,
was missing AZ Lake MlnnetonRa Mrs. Rowland
and Lizzie Klstler were found together. Mrs. Row
land denies having taken any Of DR. Hammonds money,
and avs the charges against her must BIO based ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
FLEETWOoD srAKE. 5. OO9 2 :3O CLAs
FOR THE SOUTHERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Washington, sept. 20.-Ihe contest for the tennis
championship of the Southern States was continued
this afternoon in this city, before large crowd of
spectators. The games were the most exciting of
the week. The scores follows:
Single-Post beat ProSser, G-1, 60. In the
finals, Post beet Miller, So, 1-6, -, ca, 6-3.
This gave Post first prize in the singles. Tomorrow
he VIII play Mansfield for the championship Of the
SOUTH
The finals in the doubles were begun-Post and
Pro>ser against Mansfield and Mer-but darkness
came on before the first set was finished the
then Standing seven all. TO-mOrrOW's game will
close the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
CUITABOB MAY WIN TO-DAY.

London, sept. 2O.-FolOwing are the probable
starters and their jockeys in the for the Lam
cashire Plate value 1000 pounds, to be run at
Manchester morrow, together with the latest odds
In the betting: Six four Donovan IT, BARRETT ;
4 TO 1 against Chtabob Gagan long prices against
sea Breeze Q}obhson Enthusiast webb, Caerlav
crock Rlckabyl, Mnthc (OsbOmei, ST. Patrick W atts
John OGaunt Cannon, Antilles IT. LOaes), Alicante
Luke, Strathpeier - and Wishing Gate e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
THE ENTRIES FOR To.DAY,s RACES,

The card for to-day includes many horses OF high
quality and the racing Will be OF uncommon interest.
Volunteer should carry of the first and Cracks
man may run second although Geraldine will make
strong bid for the place.
In the second race Badge and Strideaway Will
tanly make lively finish, whites there others in
the contest that Of small speed. such as Tea
Tray and Brother Ban. But Badge ought to win
with Strldeaway second.
II FL Rio Rey starts In the Algeria Stakes he will
win It easily, and If the colt is in good condition II
would be the height of senile folly to keep him IN
the stable. What pity It IS that the Dryers or
some other racing firm Of genuine energy and enter
prise does not own this great colt Then the public
would have frequent opportunities of seeing the son OF
Norfolk capture rich stakes But while this remarkable
twO-year-Old is under the management
of narrow minded old man, almost in
his dotsge, probably FL Rio Rey Will be
codded In cotton and kept from view carefully as
II he fragile night flower that would de
il 1t exposed to the sunlight. What was tho
colt born for If not to be raced? If Ell Rio Rey had
been in the hands OF one Of the young, active
and progressive trainers of the day he would have
won at least sos 900 for his stable this year
than he has won, and that without turning a hair.
1t is one thing to use reasonable care with race
horse II is quite another 10 make perifacton
and a fossil of him when he is only two years OF
age. If Fl Rio Rey does not n the Algeria Stakes
kuperta may Win the PRIZE with BiackDuih sec
Iongstreet is almost sure to win the Oceanview
Stakes and the cOlors of Captain Browns stable VIII
probably be Isl second position.
Major DAILY may win the fifth race, and June Day
may run second. 49,
Ietritia ought 10 win the last race, and sam WOOD
may get second place.
Here are the lists Of probable starters
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSTAKES SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago 1 called to colOrcd woman
who had malignant form Of cancer on her foot The
cancer grew under the prescribed treatment and
the toes and side OF the foot at length eaten
entirely The patient could not have survived much
longer but commenced the OF Swirs Specific. and
~ cured her sound and well. That three years
ana there has been return OF the disease. have
alsO USED > s. y In many other cases with the best
results and have cured great cases OF rheumatism
WIN 10 which had resisted all other treatment regard
Swits Specific excellent medicine FOR blood
diseases as its tendency is TO drive out the poison
WIN T.. stage, NJ. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
BR1DEGRooMs WON AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2O.-Brooklyn defeated the Ath-
lctic team this afternoon In game which was notable
for superb fielding and excellent catching. The
Athletics hits were too widely scattered 10 be pro
ductive and but for StOveys home run they would
have been shut out. Attendance, 200 The score
was as appended:
Brooklyn .............. l o o -
Athletic ............... q q O-l
Basehs-Brookyn :. Athletic g. ErrorS-Broodyn /,
Athletic L. Pitchers-LOyctt and BausWeln Umphe-
Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
OH, MARKETS.

on Citv Penn. Sent. 20.-Nauonal Transit eertin.
Gates opened 100 highest 1904; lowest 100 closed
100 Sales-9S bLlsI eearanees looOOO Dds char-
tors 1I.Il1 bbls runs, 4O.s53 BIDS -
IttsbIrg Penn. sept 20.-I@troleum dull National
Transit cerfi0racs opened 100 closed 1905 high
est 1000 lowest 100 - 80, ~. ..,a
Gates opened az 09s closed at 1907 highest 1904 low
eA' gys PsSs sept 2oNaonai Transit cssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
Cancer Of the Tongue.

For three or four years L had eating o. my
tongue that made considerable hole in II. .ame
alarmed It's progress to Atlanta foi treat
ment The result that 1 commenced the use Of
S"ts Specific and the sore was soon gone without
trace OF It left. A. LEWIS
Thomaston. Ga, March II, 1889.
Treatise Cancer mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
TIE PETROL UM MlRRET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Nothing happened yesterday TO eDven the sleepy
crude certificate market. Even report that Nc
CamOnt well No. > had up 10 eighty barrels an
hour failed to rouse than a languh interest much
less to disturb values. The market featucless,
both sides seeming afraid to trade and the little that
was done OF professional character. At thu
stock Exchange prices opened Is cent below tina
dollar point. then to ~, and fen again To tho
former figure. AT the COnsol dated Exchange quota
tons iucIuad within the limits OF 30 J-sc.GSl 90 ID
The feeling at the close strong consider
ing the dulness.
The range of prices aud the total dealings were a
foIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
GOOD LUCK AND THE UMPIRE W.T.


Washington, sept 2O.-The Washington and Boston
teams played eight innings in a dIzzng rain to-day
and The game then called Considering the wet
aud slippery condition Of the grounds, the fielding Of
both teams was remarkable. The WashingtOns batted
ClarksOn very hard, but stupid base-runnng and sew
eral Close decisions against them gave Boston the
game Person on the other hand. quite effective,
but the visitors four hits were placed at the proper
time and all resulted In runs. With the score even
in the eighth inning Kelly hit for two bases, stole
third and scored the winning run on Nash's single.
The this
Boston .------.-----.-.---. -
DISQUALIFICATION 4, Washington TO. Errors-BostOn 0.
Washington @ Pitchers-ClarksOn and BefsOn. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Cupid 20 TO l. Lady Reel 40 10 1.
Mutuas-Mute straight ied ticket paid @25 25, place
90 80; Pericles place 80 G5.
Mute led all the way winning rather easily by
lengths Perices second length before Freedom No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
rlces aud the total dealings were a
Stock Exchange. Consolidatee,

Refined oil unchanged a. 720 cents per galloa
in NewYOrk and Philadelphia and 10 cents In Baltt
mOr.
Foreign quotations frner at Bremen at .
marks. shade easier at Antwerp at II liza IL 90
francs. md UNCHANGED AT london. az 34G0 pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
'. Happiness beating Magee for tho

kins won easily Happiness beating Magee for the
place By q neck. Time, 90.
seventh -Seventh-cighths of mile. start
ers-Newcastlc, III Jake Miller, III; War Peak,
1O2. Post odds-Two TO 8 Newcastle; Jake Miller,
. 10 1 War Peak, 3 to /. Newcastle came under
punishment and won, War Peak second Time,
/ ::l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
A VICTORY AND A TIE.
GOOD WORK OF THE NETWORK TEAM IN
PHILADELPHIA.
KEEFE PITCHES BOTH GAMES ERRORS BY
WARD AND EWING HELP TO SAVE THE
HOME CLUB IN THE AFTERNOON.

Philadelphia sept. 20.-Philadelphla and New
YORK played two games here to-day, the champions
winning the first, and the second resulting in tie.
hecie pitched both games for the visitors, and with
proper support in the second would have both
The PhlleS played in a sOvenly fashion In the first
game, opening with a double and u single in one
inning and then falling to score They escaped defeat
In the second through errors by Ward and Ewing,
and timely single by Decker. Attendance, 5000
The of the first game was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
The score Of De second game was as lolIows

FArneI funs-PhiIa1ephia /, New-York 3. IWo-bae'
hits-Tiernan, Whitney ard Keefe. Stolen bascsWard @
Thompson. First basc balS-O' Rourle Thompson and
Fogarty. Struck Out-Ry Kecfc 3, by Anderson B.
Passed bals-Deckrr. Umplre-Knlght. TIM 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RECORDS.

No local games OF any Importance played here
Yesterday the local ntcrcs, being centred at Phila-
delphla. where both tho New-York and Brooklyn
teams playing
There was no change in the League race yesterday
except that the Giants lose one point Oh theH i'@u
The winners were New-York, Boston. CeVeIand anu
Pttsburg leaving the record as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
RACES AT THE NEw-JERsEY STATE FAIR.

Between 5000 and 10000 people attended the New
Jersey State Fair at Wavery yesterday The work
of awarding the premiums concluded Thursday
night and the announcements were made yesterday
The only feature of interest yesterday the racing
the announcement that the stallion Roy Wilkes would
attempt TO beat his best record being drawing
card for many. slight rain IN the afternoon did not
affect the attendance or Interfere with he rural en-
joyment of sightseeing. In previous years the fair
came to an end on Friday that exhibitors might
remove their exhibits before Sunday. The the
early part Of the week nerfered with the usual pro
graInne and IL was determined utilize Saturday as
regular day for the exhibition. The races scheduled
for Yesterday will be tr0tted to-day.
The first race OF the day was the $50 tOttlng
class for special purse of $500. Seven OF the twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
u,rrpn uIMSELF WITH A PISTOL.

Two stone masons who were at WORK pointing .''o
,,,.,,o,o IinteIs ON the front Of a boardlnghou
AZ 1hird. ave. and Eleventhst. yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
Make NO MISTAKE.

nv no other way you secure as much SOHO
eouIior; on a "Trip " the West by taking the Now
York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21

Gates opened at 1907 highest. 1904; loves. %
closed, 100. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
The Brooklyn and 81. LOUIS IelHl' "UI '"0 O'''J
Association games played yesterday leaving the record
a. appended:

vasbtngton park BROOKLYN, to-day, the Metropoiians
and IIacket c arharts at the Polo Grounds ana inc
Star aud staten Island Athletic teams AZ West N0"
Brighton. ~. val,
John b. Day. the principal owner OF me Ne". GaG
club returned 70 this city yesterday; em i.af,S
sbOut the rlmors concerning mysterious y IIa.,
which would furnish capital 10 back the fIaySrs
Brotherhood In lis fight against the League Nl' DaS
Locked anuoyed He not fushteh,h ~ %AI
.yndicates hut was simply put our al being a5heu
10 talk about something which he considered r tbc
Ions In the first place he did not expect ina ~.
I'LL, ,h he anv trouble between the League ana us
pIayers That baseball viii be conducted neAt yeas
In The same way It has been this season soe4i'
highly Drobable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
u Z . = I-1N-F II " .
YEAR-OLDS. Ia MILES.
4 RACE-swEEPsrAKEs FOR TWO.
OUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

Doubtful starter.
First race at . p m, rain or shine.