davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS

THE MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS SUIT.
The suit recently brought By Attorney General Hogg,
of Texas against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way has been removed to the United States Circuit
Court for the Western District which sits at Austin
The Attorney General made some opposition TO the
notion but, in the opinion Of persons familiar with
Texan Affairs the opposition, like the original suit Tor
the forfeiture Of the companys charter had strong
political flavor. Mr.. Hogg has occupied his present
Office for nearly four years, and Is the Democratic can
didate for the Governorship The removal OF the suit
TO the United States courts probably ends it. but show
OF opposition would naturally be not without effect on
the political situation.
H. K. Enos president Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway, was asked yesterday about the erect
Of the litigation and the transfer of the case to the
Federal courts. He replied, after little hesitation
In heated political campaign much is said that ought
10 be excused I am inclined to think that Attorney
General Hogg acted in this case With the best OF
motives. He probably felt 1t to be his duty, before
retiring from Office to institute the suit against the
company. 1t probably necessary, In his opinion
to clearing up, Of the business of his office. cannot
think that he had any other purpose. Tie effect Of
legislation adverse to the railroads in Texas. and OF
official persecution Of all corporations has been tmidty
on the part Of capital about entering the State
cannot say that the Of Gould ard Huntington
In their railroad enterprises in Texas has not 1ustied
large part, at least. Of the hostile legislation the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Is under new
management which intends always to observe and obey
the laws of the State We believe that by doing we
shall work best for the interests OF the company.
s ien ns sye s0 ~ hostility aa nS
have no doubt that the next Legislature VIII 90 an.
mated only by Just regard for corporate rights ana
that Governor Mr.. Hosg will be Tiled with q iike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
4 DIFFERENCE OF OPINION As TO VALUE
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS AND A BIG IMPORT
ING HOUS-aINVOLVTlD.


An interesting differ % Of opinion reported
yesterday between General Dennis F. Burke. ono Of
the Assistant Appraisers at the Public Stores, and
Edward C. Le Sour Of the examiners there, over
question which IL said to involve some thousands Of
dollars and to have created great interest In the glove
trade Of this city The report was that Passavsnt h
Co.. the glove importers Of Church-st.. imported q
large and valuable stock Of kid gloves in August. II
Is said that Mr.. lie believed that the cOnsgn-
ment was underSalued, and he advanced the invoice
81 900. The gloves next went to General Burke. who
Is said to have disagreed with Mr. Le Sour and can
celled the advance made by Mr. lie seur; and Mr.
Cooper Is said to have approved General Burke'S
rating
In connection with this. there was another report
that General Burkes proceedings were unusual, be-
cause In case of difference Of opinion
between the appraiser and the examiner, q
appaisement Is ordered, and that some glove dealers
criticised the Generals act. There was q dispute
the question, and 1t appears that Special Treasury
Agent Wilbur was requested to investigate the case.
but he declined to say anything about 1t yesterday.
Tho Board of General Appraisers took up the affair,
and Will reopen 1t Monday. But George q
Tchepor the president Of the Board refused to throw
any light the trouble yesterday. Collector
Erhardt said that the Board had considered it ad-
visable to order rappraisemcnt Of the Gloves
but would say 1t is said that General Burke
aud Mr.. lie seur have had similar disagreement
over a consignment Of gloves imported by DouilleA
Co., Of Greene-st., in which General Burke would
not allow. an advance Of 81, 900.
General Burke could not be seen last night, b.
cause he was under treatment at a saIiaium West
Forty frStst. But Mrs Burke found ct her
home, No. 452 West On&hundred- and. fftieth-
st., and explained that her husband had had
differences Of opinion with Mr.. Le Sour on
several occasions, and on his appeal to the Board
of General Appraisers had always been sustained.
She said that In the Passavant case General Burke
had followed the regular method Of procedure, and
that there nothing In the report that he had
violated rules and had done something underhand.
The attendants at the Union League Club said last
plight that appraiser Cooper had gone to Washington,
but did not know why. General Burke has been an
Assistant Appraiser before under President GRANTS
Administration, and before the in the dry goods
business Mr.. Lie Seur has been examiner In Tia
Public stores, 1t is said, for fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
c.Mrs IN OTHER CITIES.


ptttshurp Sent a6-Ths Pttsburg National League
team lost credabe game Boston what some called
bad decision Of Mcousde in the ninth, calling probable
two-base hit o foul. The score: .
P sS;sSn a. L3.:::o g g ! 3 9 =
Basebits-Bosson 10. Pittsburs o. Errofs;Boston
Pttsburg 2. Pltchers-Nichos and Smith. ompire-mc'
Quade. a.,
The local Players League team won game In the
ninth on errors BY the visitors. The score:
P pIs.ssH,. Up. L:.::::: g 3 : 3 9 20
Basehit-Brooklyn 0, Pit.sburg TO-. Errors-groosyn
O. Pittsburg T. Pitchers-weyhlng and Staley umpios
Sheridan and Carney.
Cleveland Sept 25.-The Cleveland Payer' League
team hit Gumbert and Daley both hard to-day ~" scero
E pS:ssH q. h,:::.:.~ Il g / 9 9 10
Basehits-Doston o, Cleveland 90 Errors-B0ston =.
Cleveland 0. Pitchers-iumbert Daley anu De"siu' e
pires-Pearce anc Snyder a..
Toledo Sept 25-Toledo woke up and played spendia
game of bali to-day, Smiths pitching being the feature
he bens effective with men bases. The score
R e:Issa .: ::.-~S 9 8 2 9 9 &
T ES' ana II h.Mscn
Emse.
Lebanon Sept 26-Untl the ninth inning tho game 70.
day was doubt but after Fitzgerald had been iound
for seven hits and 1--WE Newark gave up all hope
The score: . -,
k Lebanon ::":::d5 ] 9 9 o 3
Basehits-Lebanon 20. Newark o.. Errors-tebanon 2
Newark 4. Pltchers-Smith. Mccartney ana Fitzgerald.
Umpire-Kelly
Chicago Sept 25.-The Chicago Philadelphia League
and cagoPhacephia Players games were postponed
on account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
u,nr.ANn CHANGING HANDS
NOT WITHOUT A PARALLEL, PERHAPS

From The Buffalo EXprcsS' .
- ps curious said the commercial traveller In the
..adnv room at the Hotel BrOeEel, but never see
an accident Insurance policy, like that one you've
got without thinking OF singular thhg mat hspPeneu
10 q cousin OF mine In Ohio. 49,.
He acked the ashes from the end OF his cigar drew
long breath. as II some panu, Or h'eia"'h'' n''"'''
1--WE were at little town called Vienna waiting
The station the sign over the tickets sellers ONCE
window, Accident Insurance Policies soId Here at
cousin's name-siIadnt you better get one u these
policies 1T costs only . quarter 49,, l..
a.I,m o little supersttlous about such things ne
xaId ,I,ye never invested In one OF them yet, ana
I've travelled thousands and thousands Of miles with
out On accident Of any kind: - 49,.
argued. ,. Al.
which his heirs were to have 90 600 In case Of his
death by accident within twenty four hours In 2
little while the train came along We sos soosN
rho commercial travellers voice had got unsteady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
COYN0y SALT IN BRIGHTS DISEASE'
Prom The Boston Herald.

The chloride Of sodium, or common SAT-; con
sidered essential to the health Of man,
as nStsnt,r aons on Within tie system but It is
nsea a. IN article Of diet and very seldom indeed, q
IN noSsSiv salt had boon neglected - therspeutcal
s in the nsnSs Of s Tsy Of e2ns
Recentiy physicsn reported four cases Of
Bright: the G%sy; T r.msd ~ fse ssa
common y. sy - the S most marked for q he
II hesa.ens Ss low spirits nt
and Ss pe IN .st nSw l
o. mfo ssch cnmtajninc ten grains. Tho number OF
sspsaes sdq,sd TO t pssn y s sS.d s.Sn
mo I'LL ~ lave bcon the limit Ut first and after
eoStai1 sisns appeared The number was slowly Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

Crane 2: gtoisn hases-Aoy. CoanOi. Aa1noh 2 ssen
Crane Left on bsses-Bunais 8 New.York D.. Double
psSSwcs 70 Irwin s S pitches osasnsck 0n WIZ
Knight and Jones.
Cleveland. Sept rs tspecisD.-The game to-day DO.
tween the NewYork and Cleveland National League
lighting. wrangling one requiring eleven innings
to play. Strict WAS the UMPIRE and a. every decision
either side the other took offence. Then would
follow season Of fighting and kicking. This sort Of
business was kept up all through the game until It
became absurd. New.York won. because in the latter
part Of the game Young weakened and was hit hard
Cleveland made several but they cut no ngure 10
the score Sharrott Wild, but kept the hits well
down. The star play Of the game was magnificent
from deep by Davis, cutting Oh man whs
attempted TO score from third base. Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE PROFESSIONAL CRICKETERs WIN.

Tho annual cricket tho professionals and
amateurs of played the grounds Of the
Staten Island Cricket Club at Livingston yesterday and
resulted victory for the professionals by eight wickes
There q large crowd present during the Afternoon
The batting not Of high order, but the bowling was
everything to be DESIRED and the low scoring shows how
effective delivery Of Ellis, Tyers, Lane and Robert"
was. Guest also showed good form with the leather
T. Montgomery and carried his bat through The
second inning. The full score follows:
Aniateurs-T NJ. Montgomery, b. Lane g. not out Is I;
H. Ellis b. Lane o, b. Guest 8; II. ST. q. Walker b..
Lane o. B. Roberts vi H lmS dn ReSsrt
A. Adams, b. Lane l. b. Guest O.; J. Me!caf b. Tyers l.
b. Guest j. WO0dneld not out l5 b. Roberts 0; Z. A.
Pe Tyers Tye,s Roberts sTs j. 6 Ssie TO Lee
lyes s. totals, a. as Bowling ANALYSIS frss in3,ngn
Tyers-Overs B. maidens s. runs wickets ane-Overs
= madens O. runs "a, wickets ). Second inningoRob.
ens-overs !. padens runs 20. wckets @; Guest-overs
O. maidcns ., runs TO- &1ckets 4. 49, vt, q
Profcssional-C. g. Turner. woodord B. Poole sco 81
Roberts, Clarke b. Ellis 10; Tyers Hltchlns fooe
lo Guest Ellis Lane B. Es heI TIs p
Taintor Ellis 49, W. O. Wlkason G SUB o. G hs
8; c. S. Canadian, not out byes wlaes, toSal o0
second inning-Two wickets down, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASsOCIATI
AN INNOVATION IN LACROSSE.

A handicap lacrosse game Is q new thing under the
Gun and one will take place at Washington Park TO-
morrow between the wck Brooklyn lacrosse club
and team picked the flower Of several other local
clubs The picked will consist Of eighteen men, and
the extra will be placed wherever the captain deems no
mos, important places for double support handicap Of
rts could be managed well enough but putting OH OF
additional men TO strengthen the weaker side, 1t Is feared
viii result in confusion among the players The Brookyns
are tryine IL as an experiment however, for they teel
that handcappng of some kind IA necessary 70 eVe the
clubs hear for contests with their powerful rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
uuAr AruIErEs ARE DOING.

The annual meeting OF the Prospect Harriers VIII he
r,,co on October @, at the Fountain House. No. al
rl,,bushaye. brooklyn for the purpose OF eiecting
officers. . .
Ford.s case will probably be decided at the next meet
ing OF the A. A. IT,. TO be held tomorrow.
The Ncw.York Athletic Club has sent powerful team
b. them at the Canadian championship meeting
compo.ed Of the following athletes: Mitchell Gray
nownes williams Jordan Schwcper Vredenours FISHER.
nr.dish. wegand Ryder and Cochrane.
1t Is likely that Danny o'Brien WIZ eon..Ss II, uo
.,on, Athletic Union boxing matches for the Cherry
Diamonds 49,. .,. ., Tho
The Triton Boat Club will hold ress's Oh inc
Passa!c tomorrow. 1t, ..,. .ou,o.
The Riverside Lawn Tennis Ciuo VIII A''" ~
nent tomorrow at Hobokfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
The WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL SP, NJ,

FORECAST TILL P. N. FRIDAY.
Washington Sept. 25.-For New.Englsad generally eAis
warmer southeriy winds; rain Saturday.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern pennsyvNnis, Nev>
Jersey and Delaware. RAIN preceded BY fair warmers
southery winds.
For Maryland and Virginia. RAIN cooler. followed IN
warmer.
warmer.
For Aaosma Mississippi Louisiana and Afkans,A fair.
warmer except Stationary temperature Southern Louiss
ana and Mississippi.
For Western NewYOrk, Western Pennsyvania. Ohio,
West Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee Indiana. Illinois
and Lower Michigan, rain warmer.
For Upper Michigan aud Wisconsin, fair, except raia
In Southern Wisconsin cooler.
For Missouri, clearing.
For Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakoas. Kansas. Nehsssk>
ana Colorado far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
A YOUNG ATHLETIC CLUB BEGINS WELL.

The new Brooklyn athletic club known as 1he A-u'e
Amateur Athletic Association, held successful games yes
,erdav at Adams Park, woodsdc, L. 1. The games con-
sisted Of the familiar TO amateur athletics
ard all drew q fair showing Of entries The 1ooyaru
dash, handicap. was won by John W. Arm'cge nahaicap
vords in IIs seconds with p J. McCanovan handicap
wards: second The half.mile scratch race was won
by Walter ]. Burke in minutes 1S 40 seconds win
Percy Anterior second James Wainwright won the run
n,ro bivh hmm with q lead OF feet A. inches with
p.,cr Atbe,ton second Walter Burke the one-milc
nm bandicap from scratch In minutes 1la seconds
James B. Hurd tho wcightthrowing contest ana
Arthur worden the Quar:ermIe hurdle race Handsome
prIzes were given the first second and thiro men In
ach contt and the club has TO be proud OF It's
arstd avo of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
ppovrygyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK Milton H. Smith, OF Louisville TIT II
AvTNIE-KA Governor Rufus u. Bullock, OF Georgia
and Corporal Tanner GILSEi ~ winae,a
g Hancock HOFFMAN,. q. do Amarai vMnN'
nr. lillian Minister at Washington: MCHhAf hill
S.musI T. Clemens and Henry C. Robinson, Of Hauoru.
pAnx AVENCE-David A. Wells OF Conheeticus'
WINDsoR-The OClery, Of London and Samuel W. Al
lerton, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
OFF TO COMPETE WITH CANADIAN ATHLETES

The Stafford Harriers who being entertained by the
Manhattan Athletic Club spent yesterday in quiet way
as they desired little before taking part In the
Canadian championship games a: Montreal Tomorrow Az
O'Clock last evening they started for Montreal
I'm company with good representation from the Manhattan
Athletic Club. Among the Cherry Diamonds who VIII
take part Canadian championship games are N Cope
land the famous 220yard NJ Remington 1oOyard
runner; Luther Cary 1ooyard runner; r. X Pntchard
running broad jump expert Queckberner heavy weight
trower F. L. Ian breeht 10 and 20 pound shotputecr
A. T. George long distance Thomas Connect long
distance runner Nicol long distance walker Edward
LANCE lmie 2nle walker T. A. Cooper pole vaulter
and Jumper E Roddy and c. W. Young. Thomas Robin
son. Manattans trusted trainer VIII look aioer Ws
men and take charge Of the trip generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26


Gloucester, N. j., Sept. 25-The races to-day wound
I'D with almost riot Judge Nelson decided that the
last race which in semi.darkness. was won by
Rosa Pearl the favore. 1t evident to all those
near finish line that Asa really won, and that Rosa
Pearl was better than fourth and as soon As the
decision announced the judges stand was surrounded
by crowd Of men who demanded that the decision he
changed. Nelson irm and bets on Rosa Pearl
paid Camp had weighed In to ride Rosa PEARL but
had gone the post he was called 70 the
stand by Judge Nelson and "Mike Bergen was subst'
tuted. In the third King 1der and Juggief Nn
dead heat. The run-oh won by King 1der. Fol-
lowing the summaries:
First race-Six and a half furlongs. Brait won; Tap
pahannock second, Crispin third. Time-1 %
Second vace-Sx furongs. Sea Bird won; Umpire
Kelly second, Rheingold third. Tlme-l :1S'4.
Third race-One mile. King Ider won Jugger Sec
ond Dousman third. Time-1 44k.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Panama won; Har.
wood second The Doctor third. Time-1 :32.
Fifth race-Match, hve-eghths Of mile. Eneiewooo
won Geneveve second. Ttme-1 :o4.
Sixth rsce-Slx and half furlongs Rosa Pearl won /;
slumber second, Leontine third. Time-1 :26h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
MAUD s. IS NOT DETHRONED.
ROY WILKES, e:os., A PACER-A LIST OF THE
BEST RECORDS.

ROY WILKES. 2:ooh. PACEH-A LloH o' AnH
BEST RECORDS.
TO Tho Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: Some weeks ago Il was prominently published In
the daily newspapers that horse named Roy wilkes nao
trotted mile Independence. Iowa, In 2oSt sna ma
thereby beaten Maud SIS record. long unohaheneeo OF
2:oes As It was tho part Of the suthor Of
he press dispatch In not stating the gait q the horse
y seems correction Of the mistake ie called ior.
The fact is that Roy wilkes Ii PAGER He did break
O record by his feat and this made the dspach appear
more credible but Il WINS the record pacing staons
The record for pacing gedngs 10 still lower :oot MAZE
by johnson In 1894 while the record for pacing mares
2:10, made by Cricket only few weeks ago. ~
will be Maud SIS record for trotters Is still
unapproaehed sunol, the fsuryeared with tareeycar'
old record Of 210h being the only animal that n "n
to beat It. 1t Is also worth noting that Maui D $
rotted nearly seconds faster than any mare has
paced 50 supremacy OF sae speed Of
may not be entirely settled.
The following list shows the names with their sifes
OF all troters with records better than " those marked
Will star hein mada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL oRsERvArIoNs,
SOC

In the d,aorum continuous line shows the oesoneee1
nuctuaioos yesterday observed q ae unitsd S.sss
SiSnai Service station this city. Inc aesnes ScsSo
The Temperature noted - PerryS Fnaacy suA 0eehs'
r,s,r. omce sept "a 1 a m.-Tsir weather prevailed
ves,.rday with dry air. though the wind gos around "
the southeast The temperature ranged between 70 ane
40 degrees the average tso) being o. lower tan on he
corresponding day last year. end ~ Higher than -
In nd nesr this city to-day there viii probably u
warner fair weather. followed BY rein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

creased It In doubtful there exists an agent when
alone IN combination with Others viii cure aava9 as
there 10 somewhere cure for the disease In It's early
stage The physician in question seXs; .hss my my
cipient BrightSs dieease the chloride-satt-ac6 Is
curative agent and that II prescribed In tho eerty
blood and consequent change In the normal excrstoy
products Of tho Kidneys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TRoTT1NG AT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25-The three on the card Of
the Belmont Driving Association to-day served to draw out
good attendance. Dandy hot favorte in the rs
class tro but defeated by Frank T. The 40 class
by Ella E. the favorite After two heats had
been raced In the 18 race postponeent
account OF darkness. Tomorrow Harry Wilkes and
Rosand Wilkes will attempt lower their records for
special purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
A TREAT FOR ARTISTS.

r,e varied beauty OF the scenery along the majestic
Hudson and through the lovely Mohawk , oacy;
touched by the soft autumnal ints' ln.es.s & ~
persons OF artistic temperament
Eight maRn6oently appointed passennseth an1 WsSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
GAMES ON THE LAKE.
NUw.YoRK TEAMS AT, BUFFALO AND CLEvD
LAND

ELEVEN INNINGS AND MUCH wRANGLINa B1,
FORE THE EASTERN LEAGUE CLUB WON
CLOSE GAME IN THE FOREST CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

He stopped and turned his head away struggling
to repress his emotion.
What happened to hmi" inquired one OF the
eager listeners. An unshed tear gistened In tho
narratOr's eye.
quarter OF q dolar-and 1t would have bought i've
beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

rrs "Csuparueut Cara" IS the new sleeping cars
of he Shore Line. between NewYork and Boston; arc
Sasd - fitted With staterooms end sectoos hsunne
complete sseiuaion lad pnvsey assred. Esea sass'
rom hsa 4 lAvskoII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

OF the above Axtell, Stambou Polo Alto Make Cobb
and Phailas were stallionA Eight of this list
sired by OF Rysdyks Hsmbetonfan. three BY grand
sons and two by grcstgrandsons The other two were
Guy by Manbno Chief and Rarus whose sire. Conklins
Abdallah, is untraced
C.R.C.
New.York, Sept %. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TUE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Much interest rs felt among baseball men, especially
The amateurs the coming series OF games between the
yewJersey and the Detroit Athletic Club teams. The
orst game wnl be played the Polo Grounds tomorrow,
and With ane weather large crowd viii be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Lendon Sept. o5.-The principal Of the day at
Newmarket to-day handicap Of sovereigns each.
with 900 added for threeyear-ods and upward; one
mile and threequarters. 1t by E. Lascelle's
three bay colt Queens Birthday Cherry Chase
was second, and Padua third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Hornung out for not running
isey.I,oa ."" 9 g g 9 9 3 Q %

Cleveland 900. 0 70
Earned runsNewYork s. Cleveland l. Two-base .l hits
clsyel,nd Lett on Sssei0SeT
Suse On aed asock Hor
n Gafyea ana whstSf Sss.et
base On .eoek Mexican Virtue I Rea neS
Young. WIND ritOhes-shsrrott. Time hours. Um
pire-Stref.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
(sr TELEGRAPH TO me TRIBUNE

d fELE0AAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Buffalo. Sept 25.-fen OUT sixteen runs In
todays game scored IN the NTH inning, and Ewngs
Giants made Of them They gOs them on hits by
Brown ana JAAnssoa. three bases balls wild pitch,
Rswe's error, and murderous wild throw By Cunning.
ham. The NewYorks hs previously scored three times,
Browns bateins being largely Instrumental. The score
BUFFALO Up. L. NEW.YOHK Up. I1