davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
ORANGE.

Christian MCKEE the clerk who committed suicide
at the boarding house OF Mrs. Fletcher No $50 West
Twenty -fourthst-, New-York on Saturday morning.
was brought home late yesterday afternoon. He was
about thirty -four years old, and stepson OF
August Brandes q well-to-do hat manufacturer. He
had been suffering for years from cancer OF the
stomach and his case had been pronounced ncurable
by the physicians.
William II. A. Hall, who for a year has been the
orgRnist and choirmaster of st. Paul's Church OF
WatscsSng, N. j.. was yesterday morning ordained to
the daconate OF the Protestant Episcopal Church In
Grace Church. Bishop A. Starkey, OF the diocese Of
Newark oniciated The sermon preached by the
Rev. Alexander Mann, the assistant minister Of the
church. Mr.. Hall formerly Roman Catholic
and studied for the priesthood in Rome. lie is n
young man OF great energy and ability, and is &C
complished theoretical and practical musician. lie
has been appointed by Bishop Starkey 10 the charge
OF the Mission Church in StanhOpe, n j., where he
will study for priests orders
The Hoboken Quartet Club and the Orange Maen-
nerchor held an all-day outing the famous Eagle
reception committee OF the Maennerchor. consisting
Of John g. Gegenhclmer, Max Meyer and Albert
Poeller and escorted 10 the Of the MaemerchOr
In library building, where q substantial supper was
served. At a. m both societies formed In line and
marched singing through Main-st Valley Road and
Eagle Rockave to the top Of the Orange Mountain at
the site OF the famous rock. Here they awaited the
rising OF the sun and Just rs the first rays appeared
sang n stirring chorus. Breakfast followed In picnic
fashion In the woods and the rest Of the day spent
in roaming about the romantic spots the crest Of the
mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
DIR. GREEN REPLIES TO THE CRITICS.

Princeton, n. j., Sept 20.-Dr W. II. Green, mod
orator Of the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, in his opening sermon to the students Of
Princeton Theological Seminary this morning, preached
on the subject. The Word Of Cod In referring to
the higher critics. and the positions taken by them
he said
The Bible has been assailed by Biblical criticism.
Critical attacks upon the Bible are no new thing.
The new thing is that prominent workers In the
Church accept their views. They announce incon-
Sstences in language and style. They alege anacll-
rOnisms. We do two things in regard TO the higher
criticism: First, deny the views of the critics. We
maintain that the commences Of the Scriptures
stands sold ground. that Moses wrote the Penta-
Jeuch that Daniel was writer at the time of the
Babylonsh exile and not at the time Of the Macca-
bees. second, we can acknowledge the critics posi-
don Denying that Moses wrote the Pentateuch does
not affect the inspiration Of the Pcntateuch. Our
faith viii be safe The contents viii remain the same.
Only the circumstantals will be affected. The diff
Guilty is that the Bible says Moses wrote Genesis.
Exodus Numbers, Levtcus and Deuteronomy that
David wrote the Psalms IL the authorship Is false.
then our faith viii be false.
Then. the critics assert that we must maintain q
human element in the Scriptures, as well Divine
that the errors are In crcumstanals not essentials.
Where can we draw the line The human will at last
prepOnderate over the Divine to such extent that
there would be many Inconsistencies and we would
be led to ratiOnallsm and the denial Of supernatural
ism. The question Is not Of mere inerrancy but
whether will allow the great body Of the Scriptures
to be reconstructed by the critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
IT'S CHICAGo'S PENNANT.
grD CHANTS LIVE ONLY IN NETWORK.
awssrs MEN HAVE EASY WORK WITH THE
WESTERN TEAMS.

Chiosgo's penhsnt chances do not look so secure
- Shcy did week or two ago. The team is scheduled
h play Just twelve moro games, and II Anson's men
40 NOT show improvement in the work done In
SevlYerk last week the Bostons will about win the
pennant.
But tho chances are that Anson's men, in their com
ing qsmes with their Western rivals, will play in
entirely different form from what they did here.
while Anson's men afraid Of the Giants, the Gin
eippat Cleveland and Pittsburg teams seem to DO
AFRAID Of Arson. At least the record made by these
teams against Chicago would seem TO make TINS
probable.
In fact the Giants alone have won more games
from Chicago than Cleveland, Cincinnati and P'tspHrV
combined NETWORKS chances for second place are
onIv fair: In fact Bostons chances for first place
Ye-s better 1t is doubtful II the Bridegrooms can
sa,o on to their present position lowly as it Is The
i. ,sovd to date Is follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

large amount of clothing and jewelry stolen
from each house.
James S. Parker, member Of tho old Volunteer
Fire Department and wellknown Mason, died on
Saturday at his home, Belmontave and Essex st.
He was born In New York City in 1890.
Packer Institute will reopen for the regular fan
term this morning. DR.. Truman Backus and his
sstants will all be in their places
The Central Congregational Church, in Hancock
ST., which has been closed since August 1, re-
opened yester$ey. The Rev. DR.. A. ]. F. Behrends
was back in his pulpit
James Duffy, teamster. twenty-five years old, Of
No. a. Raymond ST., rearrested yesterday for
saulting John Darby, Of No. 243 Johnson-st., on
September T. DR.. p. J. Curran, Of No. 173 Carlton
ave-, after consultation with the County Physician.
DR.. A. W. Shepard, yesterday reported to the police
that Darby was likely to die, and so Duffy was once
more locked up.
Mrs. Emma Sherwood twenty-sx years old, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by
drinking quantity Of carbolc acid. She was living
alone in the rear Of No 1866 Atlanticave. Charles
Anderson, German, who lives on the same floor,
heard her groaning about as a. m. and going into
her rooms found her. He called Ambulance Surgeon
McEvitt, who took the woman to st. Mary's Hos.
pltal where it said that she would recover. She
had had severe attack of the grip which made her
violently insane and she had spent six weeks in the
Flatbush Asylum.
The Deutscher Liederkranz celebrated its twenty.
fifth anniversary last evening by a concert at the
Lyceum Theatre. Those who took part were Mrs. NJ.
Flocken, soprano Miss A. L. Wolf, c0ntralto: W. Bar
tells, tenor Max Treumann, baritone; Duerrschm!dts
orchestra. and the Deutscher Lederkralz under
August Blscbof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
CLOSING THEIR HARVEST FESTIVAL.

Ten thousand persons filled RidgewoOd Park Queens
County, yesterday to take part in the closing festival
OF the Canstatter Voksfes Verein which opened week
ago The day spent in speechmahng and the
awarding Of prizes Those who received them were
John Meyer, Brooklyn, and twin calves; Charles
Elmer, Middle Village, COW; Ii. King, Ridgewood,
cows Robert +. Evans, and OK two prizes Jacob
Gethadt East Williamsburg COW and OK, single prize
Brown Brothers, John MeerrOSe, COW, and Charles
Dlauhy, COW; pigs-Henry Rehm, J. Wagner John
Eddmger, Herman BOtier. and John Gaeu; sheep and
goats-L DetZ, Jacob Denler, Anton Vog, Charles
Jorg, Frank Koeisch, James Schiyiely and Henry
MulSchenbasher; poultry-Charles Beernu W. Stanton,
d.. Mcdonald, George Neumann Frederick GeltlngeP,
Frank Johnson, John Monster, Frederick Johnson, j.
c. Kemeyer, Frank Yaeger, Henry Spaing, Frank
Meyer, John Paulding and Messrs. Bluemke, Zugel
bauer Laudenklaus, Schwouz, Murphy, Doane and
Zeutgraf: plge0ns-Messrs. stanton, Kober, H. Webster
Spiez, Bluemke Burden, Ed, RadecEe, Zugelbauer
Becker Smith. Mueller, Gerber Baumann and Charles
Rieche: vesstabeS-Henry batter John Dendlon
H. Otter Charles Albrecht and John Baumann; flowers
and foiage-George Baum, Ignatz FoStcrmann, u
charles Zeller & Son, W. Conrad, H. Meyer and j.
NJ. ThOrnbOrn & Co. !
The festivities closed with fine display OF fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend. is p. m
New-York. philadelphia baseball match Polo Grounds,
4 p. m.
IXth Assembly District Business Mems Republican
Organization, No. 46S HudsOnst evening.
Monthly meeting OF Republican Club, No $50 Fifth
ave-, evening.
Executive Committee OF Grant Monument Association,
No. LAG Broadway, p IN
Uaed Italian Societies parade and festival at Harlem
River Park.
Ladies' Cycling Club, No. SOs West Fifty-nnth-st.
p. m.
Funeral Of Major J. NJ. Bundy, Madison Square Pres
byteran Church, 10 a. m.
Funeral Of Frederick A. Conkling. Church Of Trans
hguraton, p. M
Baptist Minister'S Conference. Tabernacle. No. 1855
secmd-ave., IL q. m.
Summernght's Festival Of q. d. Morgan Post, g. a
K Lexington Avenue Opera House, evening.
County Democracy Ratification, Cooper Union even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

St. Louis, Sept. 20-To-day's game between st. Louis
and Washington wearisome The game called at
the end Of inning on account The
score:
ST. Louis. o o 9-16
Washington .................... Oil
Basehits-St Louis 13. Washington g. Errors-St
Louis S, Washington g. Pitchers Rutgers BuFrel and
Cassian. Umpre-Mahoney.
Louisville Sept. 20.-The Lousvilles took both games
this afternoon from the Athletics second given
them by the umpire because Captain refused
take out Larkin. whom Mclaughlin had ordered out.
The then stood to Of the visitors The
Of the game played:
Louisville ................I X
Athletics ................0 0 o.
Basehits-LouisviIe TO- Athletics T. Frrors-Iouis.
Vile o; Athletics 3. PtchersMeakm and Chamberlain.
Cmpire-M cLaughlin.
Milwaukee Sept 20.-Mllwaukee and Boston played
and exciting game to-day before ~ 900 spectators
The lost by in the fifth inning. The
I Boston ;::.-....--S9 g o Q %
Dissatisfaction s, Milwaukee 7. Errors-Boston J.
Milwaukee 3. Pitchers-Buninton and Dwyer Umpire
Ferguson.
Columbus Sept. 20-Errors of O'Rourke lost to-days
game for Columbus. The battle splendid contest
marked with brilliant plays. The
cslu@ ISas . ...........O 20
Basehits-Baltimore 3, Columbus 5. ErrOrs-Batmore
3, Columbus 3. Pitchers-Madden and EsstOn Umpire
-Kerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE DUCHESS FAIR
From The weekly Tribune. Sept. 10, i

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 60 (speciaD.-The Duchess
Comfy Fair opens on Tuesday next for four days.
All the DEPARTMENTS are full The exhibition horse en-
tries number 1901 andthe speed clhss over 100 VICE
President Morton's cattle will be on exhibition Gov
ernor Hill will arrive here at p m. Wednesday
and will have military escort to the fair grounds.
He will address the people on the GROUNDS aoou'
n m and will be rendered reception at Judge
Raruard,s house in the evening, after which he VIII
be escorted 10 the Duchess Club as the guest OF the
members. 1t is understood that his speech at me
fair will be solely upon agricultural matters, but MS
speech at the Dutchess Club will pertain in large
measure to the present campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
DAsrARD1Y TRICK OF 1oArERs on An OLD MAx

Dr. Thomas Goodrich. paralytc. sixty-fve years
old. was seated yesterday afternoon in Buckhardts
hquorshop in surf-ave. COney Island, when several
loaiers entered bottle Of oil Of mustard was stand
ing table near where the doctor sat- and stephen
hcGrath poured a large quantity down Dr. GodTich's
back In few minutes tue old began TO suffer
intense pain. Being sufferer from paralysis for
number Of years he unable to help himself and he
screamed with pain. The loaiers laughed and even
the proprietor Of the place did not seem disturbed.
Finally an outsider ran for Dr. j. o. f. Ill., who
responded quickly. lie did all in his
power 10 alleviate the unfortunate mans suherhgs.
The old physician sOOl taken TO his home where
MS condition was pronounced very serious late last
night The fright brought a relapse Of heart
disease, with which the old gentleman has been
highly Indignant.
why said one Of them 20 a reporter, 6" II was
only rev days ago that the same gang dragged
z poor BOY over u the creek on prete GO OF Going
hsnhg. when they got him in the boat they threw
nm Vut n.o me creek, and only released him when
been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

player, WIS premature He was taken TO St. Michsefs
Hospital recently suffering from Brghts disease and
dropsy, which was further complicated with typhoid
His condition low saturday. and in the night
word was received by his friends in the city that he
had died. The hospital closes at p. m and inquiries
we're not responded 10. the impression that he was
dead was not removed until yesterday, when IL was
said at the hospital that Corcorsn was stil alive
and In about the same critical condition.
notwithstanding the reports OF tho Health Board
that typhoid fever the decrease In this city
sixty new cases were recorded last week, while six
deaths from the malady were also reported hundreds
try nntl cold weather sets In rather than return to
the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

f. L. Barbour, Of Virginia, has been engaged rs
instructor for the new department OF rhetoric and
eOcutiOn in Rutgers College.
The Board Of Trade has resumed its sessions. In
discussion at the Inst meeting the city debt, it
shown that it had been reduced from 81 500, 900
10 100000. The plan Of having a railroad to
connect directly with NewYork by one OF the trunk
lines which cross the county advocated 1t was
shown that the cost would only be about $40, 900,
and effort will be made 10 promote the scheme.
The people OF Raritan Township are excited over
the proposed action Of the Port Reading Railroad
Company in crossing North Planhed-ave. The road
is main country thOroughfaro siXtysiX feet wide.
and the company propose to cross it with thirty
fve-foOt bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
COMING LECTURES AT THE INSTITUTE.

The programme OF lectures and addresses for tho
coming Of the Brooklyn Institute. to open on
October s. has been completed and there will be
many attractive features. On the anniversary OF the
birth of Wendell Phillips, November 80, George William
Curtis will deliver an address and poem will be
read by the Rev. John W. Chadwick. On WaShlngon's
Birthday there will be a memorial of James Russell
Lowell who had partially agreed to speak that day
before his fatal illness. A poem is expected from
Whittier or Holmes that occasion. On Grants
birthday April 81, DR.. Charles H. Hall will speak
upon the life of the great soldier. Theodore Roosevelt
Will speak on The National Service" January 2S,
and Andrew d. White upon The Intellectual Influence
Of Germany" on December IT. There will be ten
lectures at general meetings of the Institute, delivered
by Professors +. W. Hopper, F. A. ODER, II. II.
Boyesen, G. F. Wright G. p. Serviss, Thomas w.
Eigginson. NJ c. Tyler, Charles A Young, L. I. Cham
berlan and r. W. Raymond. Percival Chubb will give
course of six lectures Rusbin. There will be
courses OF lectures archaeology, numsmatcs, arch
lecture, astronomy, botany, geography, geology and
other departments of science well as In art, liter
atuTe, political economy and psychology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

George Wamod, thiry-nine years old, Of No. IS
IIopkins-st lad quarrel with his brother Henry at
thsir home yesterday morning, and he seized water
pitcher and hit Henry the head, inGicting dan
gerous wound. Henry was taken 10 the Brooklyn
Hospital and George was arrested.
The houses Of stephen Petit, at No. 2is Park
Place, Samuel Dumble, in Jamaicaave. near Vermont
St. and OF John Bell. at No. 81 Essex-st., were en-
tered on Saturday night and sunday morning. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
FIERCE FIGHT IN A STREET CAR.

Thomas Stokes, TWENTY-FIVE years old. of No. 574
De Kab-ave John Kenny, nineteen years old. OF No.
IL Luqueerst., william O'Brien twentyone years old,
Of Hamilton ave-, and James Finnerty. who has no
home went to picnic at Schuetzen Park on Saturday.
They were returning home on Court-st. car yester-
day morning, when they got into quarrel mt Hamil-
tonave. and COurtst. The rest Of the passengers
were frightened and crowded into the opposite corner
OF the No dared TO interfere with them until
they stopped fighting Of their own accord. BY the
time the police had arrived OBren was stretched out
In the car with stab wound In his left side which lie
said was inflicted by Finnerty All the men were put
under arrest and Finnerty held for the stabbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
, woU1pBE 4RArSwREcKER CoyFEssEs.

Chicago Sept. 20.-Charles Howard has confessed
that he planned to wreck the fast express on the Pts
burp Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad last Monday
richt The confession was made TO a detective at
Crown Point Ind, last evening Howard piled lot
~ ties on the track about two miles east OF Whiting.
md and but for the promptness Of Engineer Pierson
be train with its passengers would have been hurled
from the track and many lives lost. Howard is an
smDloye of the standard Oil Company at Whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
STATEN ISLAND.
A sYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.

A SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.
Pc TOMPKINSVILLE.-The congregation Bnai Jeshurln
formally dedicated the only Jewish synagogue on Staten
Island yesterday afternoon with elaborate ceremonies.
The small yet pretty structure is on the Richmond
turnpike The dedication service conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Lublinsky The conservation sermon de
Hvered by the Rev. DR.. Bernard Drachmann. The
dedication sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. MendeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
IN rxKNoKN DISEASE KILLING Cattle.

Huntington, Penn, sept. 2o.-A peculiar and thus
far unlnewn disease is playing havoc with the cattle
IN this and adjoining counties, and in neatly every
instance has proved fatal Tho disease manifested itself
two weeks ago. and already hundreds of cattle have
nersed When attacked the animals head falls help
lessly and its legs seem unable TO bear the weight OF
the body II Is believed that the disease is a form OF
Texas splenc fever and brought here by southern
cattle The State BOARD OF Health will appealed 10
10 devise fieaRs ofNeradicsting the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREV0ORr-H. Seton.Karr, NJ. p, Of England. and
General p. r. de Trobriand,. L. S. Army. BRUNSWICK
Count Festecs, OF Paris and Mayor James Mcshane,
GILSEY-Assistant Attorn General James
~ Tyner, OF Washington; Colonel Charles H. Jones, Of
st. Louis, and Itao Campanni. GRAND-Senator
Edward d. White O louisiana VICTORlA-Horac
Guzman, Minister for Nicaragua at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

Smith, Of Newark; National sdjutsnt Joseph b. Burns,
OF Philadelphia national Qusrermsster George App OF
NewYorS; National inspector John @. Kelly OF New
York National Judge advocate w. E. Morris OF New
YORK National chaplain, Henry L. Hunsberser Oh fhua-
delphia; National trustees Edwin Collins, OF Newark;
Martin Dahl, Of Fort Hamilton, James King OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
NOE The FUNERAL OF COLONEL coyK1Irc.

The funeral Of Frederick A. CoDkling will be held at
the PROTESTANT Episcopal Church TRANSPORTATION
O'Clock today. The members Of the s4th Regiment
and Of the Chamber Of Commerce have been invited U
attend the services At special meeting Of the s4n
Regiment Veteran Association. at No Is0 Bowcry
yessdsy resolutions were adopted in which Mr.. Conk-
lhg's hne qualities soldier were set forth and the
sympathy Of the association extended 10 his family
Mr. Conkng was colonel OF the regiment during the Civil
War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
coNGREssMAN BULLOCK RErrER.

jacksonville Fla. sept. Goa White Springs, Fla,
dispatch TO The nmes-UnionT reports the condition
of Congressman Bulloci TO be much improved to-day.
lie walked about his room for short time this after.
noon and is more hopeful than heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
YErERAxs ELECT oErlcERs

The veterans OF the United States Regular Army met
In annual convention yesterday afternoon at No 10 East
Fourthst. Delegates present from PhiadeIphia
Newark Fort Hamilton and this city. The following
emcers were elected; National commander DR. w Al
Autt. oil PbSadeDhA National yice-comnander Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
RprURy OF THE TICKET AGENTS

st. Paul. Mimi, sept 20.-The Northern Pacihc
special CARRYING the big party OF the international
Ticket Agents Association through Yellowstone Ma
tlonal Park, arrived in this city this morning aier
delightful trip. The party will remain here uni U"
morrow morning, when they VIII proceed I'd CHi'Ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

me refusal OF the League 10 comply with the Asso
cations extravsgant demands has been severe bio"
10 the latter. The Leagues course has been mainly
and straightforward. Still it would be better Tor every
body II the two organizations could patch up peace
and stop wrangling. 49,.
1bo pos,on team has a cinch on first place in the
Association race and the St. Louis nine seems just as
certain 10 finish second. The washingtons VIII OF
.oureo he last. The record TO date is As follows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
TO EDITORS,
MANAGING EDITORS,
CITY EDITORS
and REPORTERS :
and REPORTERS

Wanted in every city OF the United states q Sorss
sosant c1neent 70 furnish all the inpoi h1 OluD h0
rossp etc OF the Clubs in their vicinity. SOM Al
iamilar with the personnel OF Tie eIuOS proi'ii
~ THE CLUB,
A Journal of Club Life for Men and Women
80 Plfth-ave.. n. Y. City.
.,Ihe Club" Is publication OF exceedingly aae-
five anearance printed the best paper ana WIN Nus
tstions that hgay ereditable The large picture ~
- ass humber that for September Is ESPECIALLY wen
dpne IL Is monthly periodical at moders'n tIicc
Us name Indicates 10 is devoted 70 elub hefess -e"
York Tribune. Sept. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

Tbs Senators not able to hit the mystyng curves
Of Malone Of the Gohams. at Recreation Park yesterday
and in consequence they had to bow to their eoored rivals
The Senators played poorly in the field making twelve
errors. The
S SorSSms ,','.'........ al
The Aerons had all the running they wanted at Monitor
Park. They piled up in every inning but two,
and the Ridegwoods able 10 catch them.
Livingston was hit all through the game eight
being earned of his pitching. Both teams heded fairly
well The
RSgs%Cod : :;SS z z 60 9 2 9 &,s
Staten Island Athletic Club will undoubtedly be
disappointed in winning the championship of
League BY their defeat Saturday at the
hands of EngewOod f. c.. the latter took the lead.
The only hope the Staten Islands have Of winning the
championship trophy for the Crescent A. defeat the
EnglewOOds Saturday In that the two clubs
will be terms and extra game will have TO be
played whether the Islands Engle
woods will be champions. The record is
Cubs WSR Pot sos Clubs e;
bsen Is q. eiS SS7 Stat IS G. g. q o827
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.

New-York VS.. Philadelphia, at Polo Grounds, NewYork
Boston Brooklyn, at Boston
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago, at Cincinnati.
PittsouTg Cleveland, at PittsbuIz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
GRIN BUYERS IN DIFFICULTY.

Bloomington. ILL.,. sept. 20.-lIazen, Wrinkle Cox
OF grain elevators and extensive grain buyers
have assigned, with liabilities exceeding 100000