davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
A LEGAL DECISION ABOUT SHIPS DOCTORS.

Boston, Sept . (SpeciaD.-The Massachusetts Su-
preme Court to-day decided in the case of Mary
0'Brien against the Cunard steamship Company that
the company is not liable for the negligence Of the
ships physician, provided any negligence is shown
The plaintiff was a storage passenger on the Cata-
lonia in July 1889, and alleged that she had been
Improperly vaccnated and that she had been assaulted
by the physician, inasmuch as she vaccinatcd
against her will. The court finds no evidence Of any
assault. on the other branch OF the case which
raises question Of law never before decided in this
commonwealth the court says: "The master owners
o. the ship cannot interfere in the treatment Of the
medical officer when lie attends passenger: he IS not
ther servant, engaged in their business ard subject
70 Their control 10 his mode Of treatment They
90 their whole duty If they employ n duly qualified
ara competent surgeon. and supply him with all
sary and proper instruments, medicine and medical
comforts ana have hin IN readiness for such pas
senIsH as choose 10 employ him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
HEBREW REErGEEs IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, sept GpccaD.-IIebew refugees from
Russia have for some days been quietly coming into
the city. Not only have these exies not been thrown
on tho public charity, but it is asserted that they bid
fair become sclfsupportng industrious members Of
the Hebrew colony Throngs of these refugees are
housed clothed and fed by the United Hebrew Char
tics I'VE had eight days 20 dispose of our property
and leave the country forever said Solomon Reuben
who had been one Of the wealthicst citizens of
TaomoG, but had arrived In America with only S23
After the edlct issued Reuben continued the
treatment we received was awful. Children threw
stones and clubs at Us when we passed in the street
Did we speak TO the police We were met with blows
and curses. Young men and girls spat in our faces
and called us all sorts Of vile names fellow towns
man OF mine felled TO the ground two men who nad
struck his daughter. lie was nearly mobbed me
police threw him into jail after the public had sorely
matreated him, and never heard OF him after that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
A CIRCULAR FROM THE C. B. & Q.

Boston, Sept. 2.-TE~~C Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy has issued circular to the holders of Kansas
City and Cameron Railroad bonds and Quincy and
Palmyra Railroad bonds, maturing January /, 1892,
and February /, 1892 respectively, offering them in
exchange Hannibal and ST. Joseph consolidated mort
gage per cent bonds. Kansas City and Cameron
bonds will be exchanged at 1O1 IA and interest to
October 1891, for Hannibal and St. Joseph skies at
10 and interest to october l. Quincy and Palmyra
bonds will be exchanged at 101 and interest to
October /, 1891, for Hannibal and ST. Joseph bonds
on same terms for Kansas City and Cameron. Such
bonds as are not exchanged will be paid IN cash at
par at maturity. After the payment of the Quincy
and Palmyra bonds and Kansas City and Cameron
bonds, the 100000 of Hannibal and st. Joseph
bonds Will be first and only lien the entire 2OG
miles of main line and eighty nine miles of branches
Annual fixed charges will then be S4S6,000, while
average net earnings for last ten have been more
than $sOOOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
11rr srocr NArEEr.-rY rEIrGrApu-

Chicago, sept. 2.-"The Evening Journal reports
cattle receipts 1900 had; shipments, 1000 head
market steady 10 lower; extra steers. son 80 - :
others, 81 400 - IS Texans - i0o ~ 10, range
steers 70 500 81 20 native COWS, 70 2j0 - 60. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head shipments. 1900 head ;
market weak, lower; rough and common. - j00 - -
mi xed and packers ~ son IS Oj: prime. heavy and
butchers weights IS 1Oo IS 30; prime Hight - 4Od
% 40. Sheep-RecelptS, 5000 head shipments. $500
head market fairly active lower. ewes. ~ 75G - 30
Texans 10 81 1-2a 50 80 Westerns, 81 l50$i 30 /;
lambs, ~ 7jd - 80.
Buffalo sept 2.-Cattlc-ReccptS last q hOur',
900 head total for the week thus far 7.7GO: for
same time last week 1910; consigned through. 1SCO:
TO New York 1.4sO: on sale. 100. Closed steady with
about all sold. llogs-RecelptS last "A hours. 0l5o
head total for the week thus far $3.50 FOR the same
time n,t week. 34.G5O consigned through. 1850, 20
New-York $3.50. on sale. 500: Closed steady and
firm. with all the best sold. sheep and ambs-ia-
ccpts last "a hours. 400 head total for tn week.
thu far. 10000 for he same time last week. 10000;
cons gned through. 800 10 New-Iorh. 2,6OO on sale.
200. Closed steady
II. Louis sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head
shipments, $500 head. Market lower, choice 70 good
native steers 85a 50 70; fair to good do, $50 50;
Texans and Indians steers ~ 4oG ~ 49, canning stu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool sept >. 4 p. m.-Thc sales Of the day
included 1890 bales American.
Futures closed irregular and weak. American
middlIng, low mddiing clause. september denVerI}
4S-G4d value. september and october. ) 7pfd
value; October Il 53GIG04 54-G4d; Cciobcr and
November 4 $50 I j4G4d: November and Deccmbei,
57-64ai 52-Gld; December and January, ! uoold
sellers January anL February, 81 6id04 O3.oid ;
February and March, 5d0 Led; March ana April
, 3-G4d value. ,,,.- On q.
low mlddimg 3-1G: good ordinary. lJ-l6: net ana
gross receipts, 3.215 bales sales. 1920 bales, SPIN
ncIS. - bales stock 20J26 bales.
Norfolk. sept. 2.-COttOn steady: mddlns' . net
receipts. ia bales gross, Pa bales; exports cast
wise 90 bales sales. 3IG bales stock dO37 bales
Savannah, sept. Cotton firm; middlHS, .: net
middlng, Ii: good ordinary. >; net ana gross
receipts 2.610 bales: exports cOaetvSe. l,CO3 bales
sales ! 300 bales: stock. 1882 bales.
New orleans. sept. Cotton steady; mlddllng
SIS; low middling, IL good orilnaIy' 03-lo net
receipts 2.jG7 bales. gIos 2,5i6 bales, sales, 2JOO
bales stock, 47,202 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
ClRBIED OFF BY A BALLOON AND DROPPED.

Oswego, y. Y, sept 2.-At the oswegO County fair
grounds this afternoon of the attractions was a
balloon ascension and parachute jump by j. j. Frisbe
George Il. Woods was one Of number Of volunteers
holdtag the balloon while it being inflated
smoke was seen Issuing from 1t and the volunteers
all let 90 except Woods, and In an instant he was
Whrlng 10 the air entangcd in the ropes. When
about twenty-five feet from the earth he partly olsen
gagged himself and let 81. The ropes, however, were
around his legs and he was soon shooting rapidly
upward his head hanging downward. lie kicked
furiously for a minute or two and then his body
shot downward, head first When he was picked up
he was dead. lie fell about seventy Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil market yesterday was weak under
increased offerings. There no sales at the STOCK
Exchange in National Transit certificates, but there
were purchases Of 1000 barrels Of Buckeye oil al
Is l5a is Ii cents The dealings at the C'nsoluhed
Exchange in Pennsylvania oil amounted ID '1uuSG
under the influence Of bcariSh news from the neld.
ToraigI quotations were: Antwerp. - 81 francs; ;
Bremen go marks; London, 5-o pence.
OH CITY sep. 2-Natonal Transit Ccrtllcat"s opened
NJ a. highest. Gias lowest G'l. Sales, l3uOO DO'
cieaaiccs 1900 bbls shipments, Go,'s7 bOsi runs
PItt-burg Sept. 2.-Natonal Transit certificate, open
NJ 81. closed a: Gldi hChcsb GiL lowest. Cl't
pIadord sept 2.-NatiJna "Sanst ceItlicates opened
at Ga: closed at Gi's highest Gi2; lowest Ola
clca frances 30 600 bLls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

Chicago Sept 2.-The Chicogos fell upon Rusic to-day
and him hard for three innings he and hts
heavy partner retired in favor OF the lightweight battery
Coughlin and Clarke. The change did little good how
ever Chicago winning easily Both teams nelded loosely
tho Of the Giants being especially costly. Attend
ance. 1900. 20
The New.Yorks played in a sp-shod slovenly manner
right through and there was no ambition In the team %
do ANYTHING but make errors. Mutrle and Ewing. the
oubeheaded management. bobbng around like head
less chickens demorazed and rated their PLAYERS
Tho nDn know there Will be Lively shaking up when
they get home from the Of the club CougMin the
Ncw.Yorks' pitcher, formerly with the Syracuse
club and early last season Chicago uniform. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
49, sroRr ExrEcrEp oN LADoR DAY.

The athletic games Of Staten Island Athletic CLUB
10 be held on Labor Day promise 10 be cNc,p torily
exciting and interesting. Coming as they do ia the same
week with the Metropolitan Association Champion ships, the
cracks viii be- found In good shape and from the result
Of these games be determined In measure where inc
sectional championships will 20, Messts Downcs ana
Remington will IN the yards and onehaf mile run,
while Ford schWeeer. Copeland, Wlegand Pufer ana
others will compete IA the hurdle and jumps Among
the other entries Of prominent athletes T. T. Connen
NJ p. IIalpn, W. Is. Co,ter. \. W. = CochIanc, T. T.
Smith Alvah Nickcrson. Charles Wbitchon, D. V. Wins
low of the olympic Athletic Club san Francisco. and
host OF blcyclist7
G & Busse and II. Morrel Of the eth Regiment \. A.
win attempt beat the records for the hreelcggd race
nj 80 and 100 ysds, which arr 80 and 1872 seconds 70
specuyely Harry Curtis. the great English champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

carried with 1t rectincatlon of the continuing pena
from which he suffers in the Advancement of the TWO
officers over his number sought to be placed upon inc
list at the point he would have attained had me se
tence not been enforced. The question was oIciM
10 the Attorney General who has decided tlat w
remission Of the unexecuted part Of the sentence wa
not retroactive and that such punishment as ma De
suffered while II was in operation could not be reCu-
fed. Therefore the officers application has been IT,
fpcted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
The STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Sept; o.--Flodr quiet and unchanged:
No. red weak spot 81 O4 5-sG$l "a 81 september
81 "a LA al ~ "a cctosr al O5 $50 81 05 IL,
~ 1-4c; receipts 1914 bush; stock 1,5600oS;
sOuthern wheat weak; Fulu 95co ~ 0s; l0Dgherry
0sca$l 0s. COrn-MiXed steady spot 81 Lac asked
september Csc BID year 50 l,2c BID; receipts 3,las
bush; stock 70,Ol0 bush; sales 10000. southern
corn dull; white o5a69c; yellow 6oe zoe. oats
easy No. 2 white Western 36c asked; No. . mixed
$50 bush. Rye easier No. 0Sc nominal; receipts
1924 bush; stock 40,057 bush. Hay steady; good
10 choice timothy $t4dSI5. Grain fpeignts easy,
unchanged. Cotton steady middling $3.50. Pro
Eggs firm unchanged. Coffee steady Rio csrgoes,
fair Is 3-4c; No. rs l2c sugar strong and actvc;
graduated lac. Copper active unchanged. Whisley
unchanged.
hard sold at 81 Is, closed at 81 10 rs No. i
Northern sold at al II, closed al ~ 10 rs; No.
Northern, al Oh 10: No. Northern. new, c. /. T..
- - rs. Winter wheat dull and lower No. . ret.
fairly steady Is cars No yellow sold at 7lG7l l2c,
cars No. do nj 20 &c ard cars No. = at roc on
track. closing No. yellow at 71c, No. do 20 12c,
and No. , at roc. track and store. oats weak
36c, and No. mixed at SAC on track Bar
ley-NO Western. TIA &c asked. 10 arrive. Rye
quiet 3 No. sold at 02692 Lee on track. Flour
easier best spring, - 900 IS 7O do winter, 50 100
IS %; rye flour. S5 25d rs 40 Mil feed quiet and
steady winter bran, Sl5 j00 $40 10 do spring,
500 SO % Canal feights steady; wheat &c, corn.
81 900 bbs wheat, $4,000 bush corn, $4,000 bush;
rye, 10000 bush. shipments by canal-Whest $4,000
bush, corn, S,40O bush: 604OO bush, BY rail-
Flour $4,000 bbls wheat. 10000 bush; corn, 10000
bush; rye $4,000 bush.
Boston, Sept. 2.-Mafkets unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 5000 obls 1000 sacks; corn, 10000 bush:
oats, $4,000 bush; shorts, 246 tons.
Chicago Sept Ihe leading futures ranged as followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
Gratis Is st omInous and no rift has appeared in their
OLE BULLS NORWEGIAN COLONY.
From The Bradford PENN Era.

From The Bradford PENN Era.
After ole Bull had fddlcd his way into the hearts
OF the American people and had accnWGated i irs9
dream lie wished 10 establish colony OF MS country
men In America, and for this purpose he bought, IN
1882, over 10000 acres Of land IN the uDrQRe WiIa
wegans on his possessions. The price ne paid fS M,
lands was 0bOnt $4,000. II MS intention 70 ionnu
four towns. These were Walhalkl, New Bergen, New
Norway and OleOna. They laid out win q Wow
70 tho future, and work commenced Mr.. Bun also
began work on a castle milo or two from Ole0nai
Whlch was to be pretennors structure lor INC ~ ~
Of tho colony. Each settler provided plot OF
OF the colony, Ole Bull had no knack OF protectlhs
himself against interruptions siarpers, ana ms IanG9
were found 10 be Involved In sun manner Inde
questions arose rs 10 the titles. Tins 1t came ABOUT
that III 1853 many Of the cOOnisrs LETT. lhcS were
also compelled 10 undergo good many prYa,lohs
which stood In this way of cultivation OF the SOL pre-
sented obstacle they did not know how to remove
Tney grabbed the forests out with mat,ocks instead OF
telling the trees with axes The hardshlps OF INC
wilderness and OF the pioneers life discouraged them
In year twO the COiOnists had nearly al scat
tered, tho most Of them going 10 Wisconsin, ana inc
Northwest and Mr.. Bull, dshcartened his property
gone ana the savings OF his lifetime gone with MS
youth, left his colony and his cherished hopes ana 10
turned with his violin 10 entertain the people AGAIN
with his unequaed music Wahalla and New NORWAY
fell into decay, the castle ahandOned-an diminished
pile Of rOcIsand tho lands passed into the hnndS Oh
William Radde who subsequently, founded German
settlement, which more successful.
OF the ole Bull colony, few remained at Oleona
which IS thriving hamlet. New bergen Is also Sh
but tho founder ole Bull died in Norway eleven years
When the colony was first projected It may be ex-
pected that Ole Bull had q great many iFehua VINO
wished him unbouuded prosperity and success. From
these friends TO tie COOnists donations OF ma
chlnory appliances, stock, etc; notable git WiIS
>ent number OF fine Kentucky cattle and horses from
his place IN Ashland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
EUROPEAN pRoDrcE MARKET.

Liverpool Sept >. 45 p. m 49, Beef Holders offer
freely Porl-IOlers offer mod 'raiey. Hams
Holders Offer moderately BGcoa-Holdegs Cser freely;
cumberland cut about IS to 80 his. steady at t0S Sd
sSonders about l. 10 II lhs dull AZ 44s Cd Cheese
Holder, offer moderately. Tall w, tCrpcntlne and
rosin-The supply is good Lard-spot and futures
Uoldors Offer .parin-ly spot firm at 3is % Scptem-
her firm ~ SIS 3D. Whe1t-Hoders offer freely;
Kansa, winter. hard. dull az IS I'D; No. red
snrng S II i-2l. Flour-llolders offer moderately.
spot Holders Offer moicIa ely faturcs-holicrs
offer freely october steady at GS I'D, November
steady at Is I'D. Hops at London-Pachc Coast
IIoldel., not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
pnLsnr roryD SPEED EoR CATTLE

Lime Rock X. l., sept. CSpeciaD.-This town mas
twice in the last week been thrown into excitement by
the finding Of Paris green and other poison near brooks
and springs where cattle apt to drink. Another
lot was found on the farm Of Orn Cook strewn AROUND
the barn and among tho hay lie went to Lon'dae To-
da1> and placed the in the hands OF Inspector
roan. No clcw has as yet been discovered. ii the
guilty one IS caught he Will be handled roughly by the
citizens rumOr that several cattle have dlcd Is
g,tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE ATCU1sOy STATEMENT FOR JULY.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The AtchSon July statement shows
an increase In gross earnings Of S396,423 and in
crease of $24s, OPS in net earnings
The St. Louis and san Francisco gross earnings in
creased S24, POI and the net earnings decreased
s24 Jos. Total for both systems increase $500,
ga, net increase $2230e3.
The gross earnings of the Atchson 81 "a, SIS
and the net 1896 756. st. Louis and san Francisco
gross earnings were SOS, 800 and net $2Ij,34O.
Colorado Midland for July shows n decrease Of
S15lj2 in gross and decrease vi Sl55d4 in net
earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
A PHASE OF TIE CONTEST OVER TIE WILL

Chicago, Sept. "a morning paper says in cOnnec
ton with the Hopkins Seares will contest 1t is said
the magnaes of the Southern Pacific road-C P. Hunt
nOn the Crockers and Leland Stanford-are about to
take sides in young Iopkine's contest. Huntington, it
is said, will be in favor Of maintaining the will it
stands now, because Mrs. Hopknssearles's stock IS
locked up in his interest under private contract, by
which that stock IS voted TO keep him in his place as
president Of the road If young Hopkins should break
the will and secure part Of the stock the contract will
then be broken and the stanford and Croker interest
will then hold the majority or enough stock to restore
Stanford 10 the presidency, from which he was so
ANONYMOUSLY dcpOscd sixteen months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
nosroy AMATEURS WIN A VICTOR

New.England has always been famous for deVeIopins
oooA hall playcrs and the present visit Of the Boston
A. A. team shows that there great many proinflhB
Young PLAYERS there yet. The Boston team Is now on
visit 10 this neghborhood and IL played it, hrst game
against the Staten Island A. c. team at west bflghon
vostordav The much Landed local amateur team never
had any chance.
The New-Englandcrs took the lead at the start ana
casT held Il throughout, scoring dozen runs ana not
ovnq their opponents make circuit OF the bases
Highlands pitched with telling eject the nome paScf'
1t, ~, three hits The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

s staten I p & a. o..G q . 8 SS-l2
Earned runssaten Island A., A. G O. Ho't Ro.td a. A. T.
g. Left on bascs-Statcn Island A. c. 6, Boston A. A. z
Fir.t base on Jas-OG Houghton 7, OF Elghlands l.
struck ou-Kooney. Ford Houghton, Dean, FroDngh?n
souie, Cook Corbett 2. Mighland. Ihrre,6a'e ut
Dean TWo-rase hts-Nan Zlnt. CorbetJ. 80 sc
rico hits-Krauss, Rooney Stolen 69es-Fii nsy
Dean ., Bowen 2 Irothngh3m D Ci i8IGGnd
6itchcsDIioushton L. Umpircs-Upton and Hopkins.
rme-l y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
SHOT BY A FORMER L0DGER.

Havcrhill Mass. sept Edward Carroll entered
the house Of Mrs Flora F. Presley at about IL o'clock
last night and shot her with revolver the ball taking
effect i'm the right shoulder Mrs. Presscy lets rooms
70 Iodgers and Carroll, who had occupied one Of the
apartments was turned away five weeks ago for non
payment of rent. Carroll stole into the house ana
0rcd AT the woman through door she was sitting
4, = obair with her back 10 him. Mrs Pressey Will
pr1baby recover, though the wound Is dangerous
Carroll escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

II u = T = = =
LEAGUE.

Cleveland VS.. New-York, at Cleveland
lIttsburg ". BROOKLYN. at PlttsDufg.
Chicago VS.. Boston, al Chicago.
Cincinnati ". Philadelphia, at Cncinnau.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic VS.. st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Boston vs.. Columbus, at Boston.
baltimore vs.. Milwaukee, at Baltimore.
Washington vs.. Louisville, at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
a PROPOSED NEW ROAD TO ALEXANDRIA BAY.

a PROPOSED NEW ROAD TO ALEXANDRIA BAY.
WATERFOWL sept. "a party Of New-iork Central
capitalists at Alexandra Fay yesterday invcsSat
ing to the feasibility of building railroad from Rcd
wood % Alexandria Bay, seven miles, connecting at
the former place with the Rome, WatertOwn amt
Osdensburs. There is a pretty chain Of lakes near
Redwood, which have become popular resort, but The
chief advantage Of the proposed route would be That
passengers TO Alexandria Bay would reach their desEa
tOn an hOur ana half earlier than via Clayton ana
the steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

81 6Od 81 TO- Hogs-Recepts, 5000 head shipments,
600 head. Market lower; iair 10 fancy, heavy 80 2O@
40 30 mixed grades ~ 750 - 20 light, fair TO CHOICE
50 1895 20. Sheep-Reccipts, 900 head; ship
ments, none.R Market strong ordinary to good, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

AN INTERESTING GAME OF CRICKET
inc berkeley Athletic Club played their last game Of
The Metropolitan League cricket championship series
terday at Clifton, and easily defeated by the Cosmo-
poiitans who thus strengthen their hold or third place.
BERKELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana Sept. o.-spansh gold 22S0c2s II. Elk
change quiet. sugar quiet; holders al0Ot, nothing
done today COpOus rains have fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
NETWORK.
CHICAGO.
Totals. II p Il 1
Totals..,... 2 O p 10

G SsT Eoyf 3 .
Earned runs-Chcogo ), New-York /. Three-base hits
Arson CIumbert, Dahen Stolen bases-Wilmot, Car
iii , pfefcr Double play-Cooney. Pfcner and Arson
Fir.t on balls-od Rqse O. OF COughln 3 OIL Gumbert
III nv DItched ball-Pfecr. Out-By Gumbert T.
nv C6ughiin l. WIZ Professionalism p Coughln =
Jime-l so Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
BROOKLYN LOSES AT CLEVELAND.
THE GAME WON BY PUNCHING OF HITS-VIAU'S
EFFECTIVE PITCHING.

Cleveland Sept o-The Brookyns could not hit Viau
and when Cleveland did hit Inks IL punched half OF JUS
hits in one inning and aided by errors and bases on pans
scorod six runs thinner, Griffin and Davis made fine
H.,-no nlavs The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

EARNED runs-Ccveand IWoD4'e, HI5SbD 49,,
FIeyelaDd 3 Brooklyn s. Struck outDy Niau l. by Inks
p Bases on bas-Of Wan ], on INKS = flaI Oh
crrors~C1eveiand 3. wiz ptch-Niau. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
Tur PFCORDS.

The local baseball pulse is throbbing painfully Tho
wo teams now in the calling themselves the Giants
and Drldcgrooms little short OF dlsSrlce 10 uhe
Setropoitan District or both local teams lost as
sual Yesterday. The records are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

LOW RATES BETWEEN BOSTON AND TIE WEST
Chicago sept. 2.-Thc bottom figures in the war on
wesbound LAKE ard rail rates reached yesterday
IN a special commodity tanG Of y cents on dry goods
(frst-classj, from Boston TO Chicago and Milwaukee,
put into effect by the fltchburg Railroad ana Anchor
Line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
STILL ON THE DOWN GRADE.
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN IN CHICAGO.
RUsIE HAD TO LEAVE THE BOX AFTER THE
THIRD INNING. CoUGHLIN TAKING
HIS PLACE
LEAGuE.

Chicago IL New.York .. iCInclnnati = Doston O.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsbtrg . Cleveland s. brooklyn 1.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston 4, Columbus :. St. Louis 3, Athletic A.
baltimore Z, Milwaukee ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
AN INTErrsr,No, c.Nr on cp1

walker VIII give an exhibition half.milo walk Curtis
to-day probably the fastest walker in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

T,pper Lake I'm fourteen hours, via New.YOrk Cen
trail Through sleepers. See tine table. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
Business Cbantcs.
Cost ano founo

\ OST.-Bank book No l76OOs, OF. Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank. Any person having claims upon ss!c book y
called upon prpseat The same ~ the bank Within ty
days. SAID book viii be declared Cancelled and az
tingulshed and a new Issued N lieu Thereof.