davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
As predicted in The Tribune yesterday the cuo.Owners

Az nredicted In The Tribune YESTERDAY the cnoowhers
have Gnished up their at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
and have cone home leaving the baseball Stuauoh III
nracisclv the same condition it was month ago lhe
demands Of the Association were SO lmpef'ihehe "'''
the League could not seriously consider tne'' anu O'
oouontv all negotiations peace are oil for the present
And they are OF for good, unless the buIl-hesueu A.
oeiot,on mon come their senses emu snow ulspon
20 take their Just dues and nothing more INV bear"'
In ake no further Overtures 10 the Assoeauoh' 1ne
oatos ~ the National Agreement, however aTe sun
o,on IN the Association IL that orJaHLl'ioh "'iS' w
core hack into the fold upon sound business conu'O
THO Association cannot stand It's present expensive PS
oucb longer for the League with only sl28'y o
nooiva teams has made this year 81 Tor every UUi',,
ID nv the Association There are now nme O1Sep1i
o,.a,i,ations under the National Agreement anu WY
are sound and compact - .. al, tho
rcforo adjournng, President n E. Young gave Ou' n'
following resolutions: ,ov 10. ~,
.PesoIyed That the National League re'r''u 10 w
o.od declaration that all baseball Leagues anu e',"
% NO PARTIES or subject to National Agreement III orue
>. ,ro,oc. territorial and contraetorial rights
Resolved That tho League expresses .es rosr.r
81. Aarican Association on February 10, lsol' "turo"
f,on the present National Agreement Wncn ~ nss
rs nrs,4ous assisted in forming and promulso'i
..Reaelved That the League woulu oe glsu " 49,
~ Aner,c.n Association as party to the Natona' Asec
mant in the same manner os they "VhN'o"
n,r,o,v NV notice to the National Board - -.
..pesolycd. That IL the American Association DoVo"o
,, ,o the National Agreement that all poPoaeu amy
orfs thereto be considered and acted upon o Gil
IN the said agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
RACING AT BALTIMORE
HIGH CLASS SPORT TO BE REVIVED AT PIMLIco-
ALL THE LEADING STABLES TO


ALL THE LEADING STABLES TO
BE REPRESENTED.
Secretary Mcintyre said yesterday that the meeting OF
The Baltimore Jockey Club, to twelve days, viii
take place the famous old track at Pimllco, where
in past years the most stirring turf struggles between
fe equine representatives Of the East and West were
decided. It will begin Monday, october 10. Nearly
oil the prominent Eastern stables Will send rpre
sentatves TO Baltimore Marcus DAILY VIII SEND
Montana. Tammany and others Dir. Haggtn viii send
the peerless Finnzi; Kingston will do battle Tor MI
Dwyer; Tenny. Kirkover. Wnh Jim and Others VIII
represent Mr.. Pulsfer. Green Morris, A. j. Joyner,
J. A. & A. II. Morris. W. c. Daily, f. c. McIewee,
Santa Anita Stable, Boyle LHtleneM, J. Cotton, C.
Conehlsen, Schuylkl Stable, Walcott & Campbell
Rancoeas Stable, W. p Burch, b. McCleand D. ID.
Withers, Eastln & Larabe, Ira L. Ramsdel J. g.
Cassatt, Captain s. 5. Brown. sam. Bryant Empire
Stable W. b. Jennings, David Gideon W. j. Spers,
George T. Leach, W. Lakeland. Undine Stable ana
Others have sgn1ed their intention Of sending their
horses b. the meeting.
Three thousand dollars daily win be given IN purses
special race at mile and furong with $500
added, Will be given for Flrenzi, Kingston. Tenny
Bermuda Stlathmeath, Domuth Santiago. La ToSca
POET Scout. Racine and any Others that may want to
enter The meeting therefore, gives premise OF being
a great success. James Rowe will start the horses
and Colonel simmons and Clarence Mcdowell. who IS
the president OF the club. will preside in the judges
stand The Executive Committee includes the lead
ing men Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
rop A GREAT DAY OF SPORT.
FOR A GREAT DAY OF SIUNI'
FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE NJ A. vs.
CARNIVAL

OAhNlFAL'
With fair weather the carnival OF sports wlch ule
.,snbattan Athletic Club gives at Manhattan fieiu en
II n m 10 10 D. m. to-day ana TINS evening "hA ~
something amateurs will LOOK DacR upon 40 81, 49, ,
90. aors 20 come 1t is not at all improbable that
40 oon ,ooY,a will he SPECTATORS OF the magnificent
nrocramme prepared. Invitations have been sent ohe
i,,,uv md last night the great clubhouse Mt Forty
of,hst and MadisOn-ave In the state OF Dnsue
,nddent IN the final preparation for such mols"r
entertainment 100 N,
"A shooting competition from IL m to II 80 VIII
bocin the programme il will bic follower Dy swimming
ace which will be out Of tie way By II O'CLOCK 'hcn
Gonna the naphtha launch and canoe races ana AZ
,cl, Tho eight cared shell will be called Inc
othletic and cycling competitions are scneouen iW
from, I O'Clock till O'Clock, when tue DasSOdu
,noieb beuius The lawn tennis tournament VIII lais
nlacc nj the same time that the track contests are eous
on beinq expected to last even l0nger-uh ocioch.
After the baseball comes tile lacrosse natch anu
then an exhibition game OF tooooah' h"e
electric light display begins at $50 p.
o,rine which as well as during the exhibitions and
contse,s Of the afternoon, there will be music oy
conna,s 9TH Regiment band A pyroteohneai display
viii further delight guests who are able to take III
,ha evening portion OF the enteFt ainment Nhpio
restaurant facilities are provided on TIE GROUNDS
There are nineteen entries IN The swimming iaoo
which Is al 600 yards Among the CLUBS Iepr''e"~
in this race are the Nassau Boat CluD, inc Couipe
Collage Boat Club, the New York Athletic CIno' the
Nynck Oung Club and the Communipaw s% d mtuss
Iiuh The Quakcress Louise, Nidgeoh anu ~. -
Srssv are the names of the nspta l1unchcs eterso'
The Aalantas NOnpareils, Varnnas ana irio ho race
crews that viii take part in the esholea 'n ~ eeveD
The athletic and cycling proeIahmc TOlsl'@ hr1nons
tcon romnetitiOns in which nearly al tA) CHnploiis
will take mart The baseball game IS 10 20 Dc .,os
the Manhattan Athletic Cluo ninc ara Iho OorHi''~'
l9Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
EoRDU,M,s FOOTBALL PROSPECTS,.

frhe vouno mon 81 S. John's college, Foldham have
succeeded In having the campus thrown open 70 ehs
pubic so that all wish enjoy an outing on tnis
Great playground The grounds arr within I'VE miles
the city limits and BE- reached rom The iau CsHu
station IN TWENTY-FIVE minutes. "A new grand stand mas
, ,,t M, hv the athletic committee and great loot
hail field laid out Some excellent games VIII be played
this fall and the Fordham il now IN active paeuee.
The Fordhams are a usty lot Of young auiecee ana
,bev oxnect 70 be able 20 hold ther own Games haVo
Ton ar,Dcd with the University OF Pennsyvsni9 Wes-
evao Franklin end Marshall. College Of the city OF New
YORK Coumbis Georgetown. Trinity OF Hartford Prince
ton and other college eevens as well as the ee'ehS oi ING
W., vorE Manhattan and Xavier Athletic clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PoOLRooMs GET THE NEWS.

AccrpATE DESCRIPTIONS OF THE RACES RE
CE1vED, BUT THE FINISHES LONG IN DOUBT
A,o+ber stage of tho battle for blood between the
nooroon,s and the racetrsok reached and passed
Yesterday when the combatants retired from lne
ring last night All the city the pooroolnS hau
good time Yesterday They were able to get the actua
fifnners descriptions and Official placing IN each rave
with SCARCELY the slightest break or Interruption Many
of the larger rooms up and down town were abe 10
make market off most Of the races ana IN all cases
the odds laid correspondent closely with those quo'eu
IN the hating ring OF cOurse it was impossible 10
ret the track betting and except in one or two cases
no attempt was made 10 give the names OF tho Jockeys
Some idea of the remarkable completeness ana accl
raoy Of the pooIroom information may be gathered nom
The oct that the scratching of Carroll and ocypete IN
the race won By la Tosca was telesfaphoo severe"
nolnu+es before che horses went to the post
The almost irsuperaSle difficulty Of placing the first
md second I'm a.head-and-head finish again confronted
the Western Union strahdled on the croSs-piece
M the top of the pole, and the city bettoT VINO had
haclsed Senorta were obliged TO wait fllly an hOnr
before they could BE that she had beaten strat
meath in the last stride, although In this, as In ihe
other races tho descriptions from start TO finish taea
In the muutest detail with those gwen III osC vi ''
mornings New York newspapers
Again there was an entire absence OF the apsuru
blnnders which have covered Mr.. Dc Lacy ana MS
myrmdons with confusion and humiliation. "Ieh TWO
horses from one stable entered In race ana one
II these horses was struck. out the watchers on e
heights took care name the right ono In the list OF
runners, While the entries posted on the oOa'd did not
give one ruhnor tOomanyf
When the last race was run. the poolroom men rel
mon each others necss and wept for Joy whether
as so often before their oy will be changed TO despair
chen the numbers 60 up for tho first race to-day ne
hooEnaTers Who they say, determined to lose no
more money in hghtng Mr.. DIVERS battle. one OF
the leaders of the po9r6om brigade was willing yeseF
dav to wager any reasonable sum Of money nat n9t
mora than thirty felders Will be ioundn the ing inns
aftA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Attendance,

The teams VIII play two games tomorrow Attendance
92l. The score n
Boston Ps.sS., n L.~~" 9 9 9 Q "a
easehIts-Boston 49, Plttsburg 8. Brors-Boston =,
Pittsburg 4. Pitchers-Clarkson ana bs'd"in' N"p
Carney. .,,.- .A...os
phiadelphia, Sept 1s-The Phadephas outoa''ed
the Cncnnatis to-day and by the score OF IL 70 D
king was knocked of the box in the fifth Denny
niaved strong first Thompsons hitting was the Ioa'uFe
Attendance, 1905. The score .,
gP iAai9SS1Gs ...~9G ! Q "a
pos,hits-P hiadeIph!a 49, Cincinnati H. Errors-
phiI"1sin6ia 4 Cincinnati Pitchers-Kling ana Crone
Umpre--Emsle.
Huntsville Sept. 1S.-wsshington bosh ousoa''eo sia
outnelded the Losvilles to-day. but the nome t NoA
the lead ln the early part Of the game ana suloush ~
washin sons tried hard to overcome IL. theS "sfS O
successful Attendance, 1900. The score;
M NGsisE1ss; n........ 10
Pasebts-roulsve H. Washington IA EFreSsmaoIS3
Vile 4, Washington 2. Pitehers-Iessisn s"u ''s
Umpire-McLoughlin. -, Ia q, ,hs
s. Louis. sept Is-Tne Athletics batted hard IN Ins
seventh inning today and the seven runs scored pS
Won der Ahe's men, The score
St, Louis ....~." 9 3 9 : Old
Athletic .-..--.-.----.- " -. G. Iou,s
Basehits-st Louis g. Athletic 10 ErrorS S LDTs
! Athletic 2. Pitchers-Ssyetts anu "Fy""9 ~
pre-Maheney .,.,. ..ou. o.suv ia.
Milwaukee Sept. 1S.-The Baltimore team easiy aes
foated tho Milwaubees this afternoon The hohe "ih'
rlaved wretehedy in the field The score;
Milwaukee slI,IsaSs .......-B | 9 9 Q Q III
Basehits-Mllwaukee 10, Baltimore H. ET T2nsaSar
wanSse ii baltimore 6. Pitehers-horis ana Acoia"'n'
Ir,n ira-Afp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

haaIv "dumpcd" at LatOnll this afternoon. Johh w.
who won the first race sold as high as 90 70 l. y"
rsbelby at 10 70 l. took the second race anu 9uAs.
Ia vas the only real favorte that won. The ioufth
- s oce NJ the most closely contested o. the meeting
first race-sns purse, for hreeyear-ods ana ana sp
ward that have and not won AZ mi: ns,us ;hirt
ma 'i iobn g. won Quotation second. Tcnacly thir'
Iimc-1 :4A4. -, a,.o f,r
ccond raeo-Purse FOR maiden twOyearol1si nv a,h
lona. I'd Eshelby won DOublh hJhs seN''@'
before SiTatton. 1lme-l OI. . 49,,
i,,rd rae-Sellne, purse FOR hreevear-ods alI n VI
"a ,s,t ia ve MOI wan three az thlH III
ING Or mite and twenty yards CaFgs Won third
fnlsh by . length. laura DoNey Secohd' hu'4'
Iimc-1 43e. -, inward
Fourth raee-Purse for throeyear;ods PIT ac seeond
rt,c ftronps. ROYAL Garter won. Ell hlhu'5 '-~
Mira Eau third. Tme-l ;JOb' .. o,,.
rIfth raceA handicap sweepstakes for ,dse Hughes
l1ve and a half furlOngs Str5thlnsid won 1N's' -
SECOND Regina third. Time-l OoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
LILLE G. 4 r xlrroyA1 MEMosrAn AssocrA1Eoy.

Decatur Ill., sept Is tSpecal.-M the called bush
ness meeting OF the National Memorial Association,
Grand Army OF the Republic u. j. ogesby of Illinois,
was elected president Horace 5. Clark. OF Illinois;
Joseph W. OneaI. Of Ohio. and George A. Marden, OF
Massachusetts,, vice presidents; George X. steele. OF
this city, secretary and F. L. HAYES. also Of this
mace treasurer Five citizens OF Decatur constitute
the Executive Board Funds for the haii continue 10
hOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
JUROR WANTED REVENGE.
OUTCOME OF THE DEYUNCIATIoN OF THE YER
DICT FOR HAMS.

Fort Monroe, Va Sept. 1s.-Mr. Lpscomb, the
attorney of Washington who addressed the meeting
last night and bitterly denounced the Hams jury was
followed to Old Point by Hooker Jones, one Of the
jurors, with two Of his brothers and few friends.
Sheriff Curtis followed them and arrived in time to
prevent bloodshed. As Mr. Lpscomb and his wife
entered the lobby Of the Hygea Hotel Jones followed
and reached for his revolver. LipscOmb also drew
his pistol but before a shot could be fired the sheriff
came ND and carried Jones away Manager Pixie
sounded general ALARM for the wstchmen and sent
message to Colonel Frank for a guard. but when
they arrived the men had gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

New Orleans. sept. ia dispatch to THE Pcay-
unen from Brownsville, Tex, says: The best iniorma-
lion here shows that 100 men crossed the river near
Omir and Camrgo. They the telegraph wires but
communication was restored yesterday. The revoln-
tonists have had fight with squad Of armed custom
guards near san Miguel and lost some OF their hofses
No one was hurt, as far as Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
.nr ,.1.MnrR or rNrRIEs RECEIVED.

Tho races % be run to-day have received the FOL.
,,,tng number Of entries First race eight; second
race six third race eleven fourth race, seven hith
,ace thirte6 sixth race thirteen; seventh race hir'
teen. , ~, ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES IN ornER CITIES.

BOSTON sept Is-The PttsbuIgs could Go nothing WIN
Carkson today until the ninth inning when nc lc' W -
hs delivery and they scored earned runs on hfeo
40, ,d two saerlnees The errors Of the Bostons cost
lille as they were followed bv sharp aud clean WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NEW-YORK

Earned rms-.Now-YoFk 3 UbcaYo % FIIsI Ds ~, y
errors--New- York g. Chicago I. Lslt on 6ases-New,
YORK 8 Chicago s. First Ease balls-oG Ewing 4, on
Ciumbert g. Struck Out-By Ewing g. by GEmosrt o..
1wo.base hits Bassett ConDOr Carroll: Saerlce mus
Bassett Tiernan 2 0Rourke, Ryan stolen
eock Piefor Double payspfeRcf and Anson, Arson ana
Burns Conner and Richardson, Richardson Gascocs and
Conner. Passed ba-kistrslge l. tmplres-INoV"siu su
Hurst Time Of camel 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

THE ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO ST LOUIS.
Via Niagara Falls is over the Wabash road, leaving
Grand Central Depot p. daily. All meals In
dining-cars Transfer In Union Depot, ST. Louis, isr
All points West and southwest. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
s1 ossox Axn scuAEEEn AGREE 10 pLAY.

Gcorc, T. Slo-.on OF YORK, and Jacob scnaesr OK
Chicago signed an agreement last evening 10 ay match
game of billiards for 300 Sic The game Is to be
Ilayed az the fOurtecnnch baik line so points up on
prnns,yiek. Bake offender Compeny 5Nl0 table, httef
,,h t,e Monsrch Ga lens with 2nch balls The maten
Il "a be played in public IAN 70 be Hereafter decidea
nan and must take PLACE before October % The con-
est is to be- decided oeeodng "a the rules Governing ns
,,reennch lalkne game eyccp, hat the emblem OF hs
,la cbomrons IN which schaeer holds shall not be
noIved I'm the match r. Tioschcr ha' been chosen 10
represent siosoa aud Schaefer in all details pertaining
the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

The game az Eastern Park, Brooklyn, yesterday was
between the brooklyn and Cleveland teams and the home
players won as they pleased not allowing the men nom
Ohio 10 score single Carutlers pitched capital
game and his support was uniformly good warns
.ooo,d hasa. NAV was clever The Cleveand's all
AZ sea without old catcher although Collins. who
had trial behind the bat, did good work The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
B. ,s Mc lila b. Bormuds NAVAL, u, SIS 80
Sir John, :, los. l9-i

Sir John s los - fSims' 15--1 ii
Longford, 4, (Ray)o 81 o--o
Time-1
ACCOMPLISHMENTS straight paid $50 %, place VII ~.
Strrthmesth place Sl1 90.
frightened the hackers Of the other horses by
showing return Of his old form In the hrst SIX lur
onRe Taking the track the start he set lively pace
and the others set out to give him chase SeDora tacd
and at the half was difficulties Taral working hard TO
keep her up with tho field Coming into the stretch he
took the rail lucky enough 20 find plain SAILING
BY hard riding got the home In mont by three
quarters OF length Strathmeath second, neck before
Bermuda.
FOURTH RACE-A sweepstakes of $50 each, for two
yearolds that have not won race OF the Vsiue Oh
81 600; with 600 added Of which s20O TO the second
and s1oo 70 the third Non-wlIiners Of $3.50 allowed
Betting.
st. vi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
CLEVELAND

land Brooklyn 2 Lett beses-CleYeand O. Brookyn
SS;,,ucE SntUirnin DAILY Burns, McAecr, yiau Home a
Tun-Pnkney. Twobase it'll Collins SScriC Criihn oS
FIy Double play-Burkets and w Collins Passed AS oah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

rctting stallion Nelson by Young Ralie-Gretchen' by
Gideon trotted mile here today in 2io. lowering his
record three-quarters Of q second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Tile SElRLEs WILL CONTEST.

Calais. Ne. sept. 1s.--Attoneys today entered an
appearance for Annie C. Severance, OF Los Angeles
cal as a contestant Of the win Of Mrs. Mary F. D.
SeaTlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

A YACHT SQUADRON TO 60 on \ CRUISE
The entire squadron Of the Broo,yn Yacht club win
start ON racing cruise to-day from the club anchorage
in Grayesend Bay. The for the fleet viii be
posted before the start at tho clubhouse The cruise VIII
end On Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS straight paid 800 IS. place S64 30
Madtid place $50 20.
wsh Jim seemed have things his ewn way till ne
reached the homesreteh Then, in the general closing
up of ranks, he lost to sight and memory dear.
Coxswan came to front inside the last sixteenth and
won cleverly BY length Madrid second, neck before
Johnny HeckscheE.
FIFTH RACE-A heavy handicap sweepstakes Of $40
each with 81 900 added OF which 500 10 the second
and S100 30 third. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE RECORDS.

In case the CmcagOs arc beaten Ss'u O-a'' T",
records are a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Mutuals-Palesne straight paid s29 o5, place SIS Go
Rchsl place s51 IS.
Celia made the running for seven furlongs ana was
passed by Palestine This seemed take her heart
dropped out Of the Palestine, coming
seemed be winning in caner, when, with a terrific
rush made blood tngle Rcha descended upon
him. 1t WIS q narrow escape Palestine by nose,
Fachsl second, q length before Mountain Deer
SEVENTH RACE-Match. $1,000 side. Six furlongs.
Betting
st. Pr
Rancooas Stables b. e. Lillian, by Glenelg-
stamps yrs, los N (Lamnd6lleDa S-5 None
"a. Covington) 2 10 None
Timo-1 :l6l2.
Mutuals paid IS 95.
They got together and like team for about 100
yards Then Lillian stole away and won in walk by six
lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
.SoOClATlON
GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
49, y-t.r ~ Chicago at Polo uIOuhhusI, p,aoilivo
15ro,Eiv,t ~. cleveland ~ f.tslerh i"i"' i
paoton' Va Pittsburg ~ Boston; ~, ,a.,,bt,
bSiIaaeluha vs. Cincinnati at fh''ue'pi''
ASSOCIATION.
g. IouIs VS. Washington AZ ~ LOUIS
IsuisSiue Ns Athletic 40 LoulsVlue.
GoInnbus vs. Baltimore NJ toiunlpns'
Min snkee vs. Boston at MILWAUKEE,
The nal championship game between Inc s vim No
,s,,,. Club and Englewood Field Club teams VIII DC
n,vcd TO-DAY at West New-BFshton s. l. game AZ 'So
y n. The club winning this game will DO the Amateur
League champions for 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

NELSON TKOTs IN 2Io.
Grand Rapids Mich. sept. Is lSDeciaD'-Aho "O'e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
I,AEIp s
THE EXASPERATING GIANTS.
cH1cAGo,s NINE DEFEATED WITH EASE.
NEW. WORKERS SEE WHAT THEIR TEAM COULD
DO III IT REALLY TRIED.

Ncw-York o. Chicago g. Boston 3 Pittsonrs =.
Brooklyn g. Cleveland o. Philadelphia H. Cincinnati {
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 9, Washington s. Athletic 10, 81 LOUIS o.
Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

:, Mutu9ls-Iln9n straight paid SIS 40 place 50 40;
M0ywOOd place S26 TO-
May Wynne COS OF last to fair start and was soon
outrun Lillian took the track made the whole
Of the running and pulling up by length haywood
second three lengths before Cantatrice. May Wynne
came up fast at the finish capture fourth place
only q head behind Cantatrice.
SECOND EACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each, for three
yearods and upward, with 81 900 added, of which
SEQ 10 second and 500 to third Winners Of a single
race at this meeting TO carry n extra Of two races
. n NOn-winners OF 5000 at any time, not having
won five this year, allowed n Of So 600, 10
70 Of $1,000 10 n f; Of $1,000, 20 n. One mile.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Mutuals-IA Tosea stFagi. paid SO 30. place So o5
Santa Anna place 50 81.
Santa Anna, closely attended by Chimes and Clarendon
set lively pace Cometo-Taw trailing The start was
excellent though made after a long delay at the post.
Clarendon ehueked it at the threeQuarers la TOsca
then moved up, and taking the lead the stretch
under pull by lengths; Santa Anna second. four
lengths before Come-to-Taw
THIRD RACE-A handicap sweepstakes OF $40 each,
with $1,000 added, Of which $500 TO second and 800
TO third. One mile and a iurong.
90 Betting
st. P.
s. S. Browns br. Senorta. by Prince
ChaTe-GOnd0l9, yrs., us n. CTafaD 7-2 III
g. 3. Norfiss /. g. stra,hmeath 3. i'll
O.. COvington;2 5-1 7-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Mutnols-Leonswe straight paid s23 So place SO 70
Trinity place S9 rs.
Civil Service and LeoDawe raced together in the lead
az fer head of the homesreteh, where the former
cried for quarter The two-year-old left him and
ing stang of the challenges Of Trinity and Bayhoo,
won clevery by neck Trinity second length before
Sleipnsr who beat Balyhoo IN the last stride by the
shortest Of
SIXTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of $50 each, for
three.year-ods, with 900 added, Of which $500 TO
second and 500 to third Winner Of any At
this meeting 10 carry n extra. The winner to be
sold at auction for 81 600. Allowances. Mile and
sixteenth.
batting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-25
Storm News From Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 2O.-Reports receiv,
ed here show that terrific snow,
sleet and rain storm is raging from
the Allegheny mountains as far west
as Kansas. In Illinois and Missouri
the storm is especially severe. In
portions of Illinois and Iowa fruit
trees have broken down under the
weight of ice and cars were forced
to suspend traffic. In Wisconsin the
snow storm was general and caused
considerable delay to trains, III South
Dakota and many points in western
and southern Minnesota the heaviest
storm of the winter is raging. Tel
egraphic communication is greatly
interfered with.