davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia Aug s-The Philadelphia won their sln'n
straight game this afternoon. Radbourne plecheu io
cnnatl, and in addition to being hit haru ne ~ ~
steady. Esper effective not hit oens mo "a
him I'm several OF the nine innings. Pitcher Oassiah anu
Fielder Mayer were released by Manager Wrishs U '
Corkhll covered field for the visitors ana aiS'
gushed himself by splendid work. Inc soore y
E eaHfrsSlRPir IN. .Ej L.. 9 9 3 3 81
Ba:ehs PhaaeDha ~ Cincinnati nSbsRsaEsS.r and Rad
bourne. Umpire-Hurst
Boston, Aug s.-Boston won to-day's game by o''.'y
superior pitching. Gumbsrt did well exeep. ia ne
ming, when three bases on balls, hit ana s''''"'
Welded two runs. Attendance, 500. The score
g gS;ssa IN: L... 9 IS ! Z . I %
aag and umba
Mcouad and Batten.
Cincinnati Aug. s-The home team lost the game In
the fourth inning when all Of IT'S five errors "ere
The Athletics only three scattered hits OUTSIDE Oh
this inning and 1t hOd not been for Roonsohs erros
which started the trouble would have oee scored
by the visitors. Attendance, 1000. The score :.
A A@lfsss . a. xj::::S : 9 g %
olSGqns sns cbssSsa sa
plre-Dayls. l., 49,.
Columbus, Aug. s.-Boston soday's game In the
seventh inning png up seven unesrned runs ~.el '"'
men were out and had been chance by hne 70 re-
tire the side. Boston played In luck A''e1'' A'NO
The score n -
E gossSa a. Al:.::::::qG 9 9 9 : 9 q
BasehIts,-Boston TO- Columbus g. Err0rs3EBos'oI =, "
Columbus g. Pitechrs-Kned, HNddOck and Clark uin-
probationary 49,.
ST. Louis Aug. S.-The Orioles made more errors han
the Browns but theirs not costly Inc nome Team
could not bat Bakeley any advantage and lost owing "
their inability bat the ball. Attendance oooo' line
. .
s. ,,, hSTi' - 9 7 9 9 9 8 -
Basehits-st. Louis g. Baltimore 8: Errors.s9 Louis
L. Baltimore g. Pitchers-Stvets, BAKERY ana bIle"sn
stein. Umplre-kerns -
Louisville, Aug. s.-stratton showed none OF his Old
time form today and washingto bated him hard Louis
Vile tried to overcome the lead but it was too much
Attendance 1900. The score;
Louisville .....-..... I ! 9 I'D
Basehits-Louisvile 12, Washington 10. Errors-Ious
VILE 2 Washington 3. Pltchers-b oelnah anu o''VoA
Umpre-tafgus0n.
Cape May, Aug. 9.-The Cape May team was defeated
to-day by the athletic Club Of the Schuylkil Navy Inc
game was the interesting and best played here this
sea SON Cool headwork the game for the Navy Toys
The score:
s ssAay }1a9 Navy.- 9 9 9 . %
Earned runs-Cape May l. Navy BasehitsnSsyy
| q Gam, NAV B. EfrGrS-NaVy 4, Cape May - BaItefles-
| Priest LeJer and Field, Bergen and Snyder
Hotel Ampersand N Y. Aug. San exciting game
Of baseball was played to-day between the Ampersand
and Paul Smiths mines, and was witnessed by l'oot
people -Four to three rhe tonight on lower
Saranac The game was he second oil the ssaiei
OF between the hotels, and gives the Anpesaha
Is decorated with bOOms and fags; the Saranac Lake
band met the ball team on their way over ana eScoeo
~@AAt Tew'Hayen-Ne New. Haven 10, Troy 3.
Az Newark-0range q, Charter Oaks 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
DIVIDING STOLEN PROPERTY,
THE THIEVES IN JAIL AND THE MGHTFUl
OWNERS MADE HAPPY.

THE THIEVES IN JAIL AND THE MGHTFUL
OWNERS MADE HAPPY.
An opinion OF the Corporation Counsel was received
at Police Headquarters yesterday, stating how the
courts had decided to divide stolen property
among the claimants II recalls an old robbery. Two
bars of silver. belonging to Zimmerman & Forshay, OF
No II Wallst were stolen from a truck belonging
70 John c. BaTkley, of No. 2o1 West feminist, at
Washington and Beach sts on December 20, 1850
THE silver was valued at 81, 200. Med" Rock Jack"
Keenan, and "Tom' Duggan, the thieves who stole the
silver thought 1t spelter and sold IT for Old to
william Gilmartin junkmsn, of No. 463 Washington
a. When the information Of the robbery was pub
lisbad they went back to Gilmartn and demanded
more money lie let them take the silver on their
agreement 10 divide with him when the silver was
sold. The bars were bought by Charles Seaton, a
thief and fence in Harlem, for $780, a quarrel
over the division Of the money put the detectives on
the track Of the receiver and they arrested seaon, the
three thieves and Gmartin January 10, 1880.
seaton had melted most Of the silver and had taken
n 10 the Assay Office lie received cheek for vi 300
and $50 I'm cash which the police seized. They also
found a LOT OF jewery, which believed 10 have
been stolen seatOn aud his comrades were sent to
prison Property Clerk Harriott has had possession
If the property. which has been claimed by Barkley
and Jula T. Seat0n. George Douglass also claimed .
ring nv the decision Of tbs courts Barkley Will get
Inc 81 so In cash and the check for $1,000, Douglass
viii get his ring and the wife of seaton VIII get the
rest Of the jcwelry.
CLOSING PRICES of CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
n,N,cE FROM DRorTu IN MEXICO.

Havana Tex, Aug. s-Those who have lived twenty
FIVE years on the Rio Grande have never seen 50 much
misery among the Mexican population as TINS year.
The staple crop Of the Rio Grande Valley Is corn ana
the Mexican frijole, but the drouth has Deen 80
,orri,Ie for tbe past eighteen months that scarcely
ANYTHING has been raised, and stock has died by
thousands Many men who two years ago were
considered well off have nothing left but their
land Hundreds OF labOring men have lett inc
frontier counties and are finding work north OF the
Yueces River. If the drOuth continues un the coiu
no,thers come there will be but few cattle 10 i've
through the winter and many families VIII snner lor
few counties in Texas but extends 1ar INTO Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
oppos1NG THE NEW SPANISH TREATY.

Barcelona Aug 6.-The Natlohal Laoor ',"-
.,o. toarinc the consequences to Spanish workmen
,hn. :, ,s believed will follow the going into enect
Of the treaty in regard to Cuba and Porto RICO re-
GENTLY ratified by spain and the United states hcla
meeting to protest against the commercial relations
that will be established under the new arrangement
The effect of the treaty set forth at iehgln Dy o
various speakers who declared that 1t wouu re,uo'
Cuba n colony OF the United States Inc Spe'N1i
were energetic their denuncia'ions Oh 'ns The
No., aseided 10 use all the means in its power 10
o tho revocation of the treaty, and 1t was a 1S
Secided TO summon monster meeting Oh an o,e ,
people engaged in the Cataiah """9
against It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
FILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT.

Manchester Aug ga prze-fght which resulted m
the death of one Of the participants took pace her
this city last night Two local lighters naHei heoS
and sUipdells were matched TO fight to finish ior
o,,eroion = side The men fought savagey for over
an hour when swindes, seeing opening dealt Hen
nov terrible blow on the head Henney threw mp MS
hands and dropped like log Vain efforts were mahe
70 revive him. There is no doubt that the blow ne
received caused his instant DEATH Swindels and te
men who lad brought about the fight arrested On
the charge OF manslaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
CONFERENCE OF THE oRLEANIsT PARTY.
uNAvAILING EFFORTS TO INDUCE THE COUNT
OF PARIS TO ADOPT MORE AGGRESSIVE

UNAVMLING BFFOhIo ~ A-'DSSH -" 1890
OF PARIS TO ADOPT A MORE AGGRESSIVE
POLICY.
Jondon Aug ga conference OF the leaders Oh tle
orleanist marty has been held at Sheen House, INC
no,oenoe In England of the Count OF Paris The con-
terence added emphasis to what has been known for
some time to observers Of the political movement III
France and of the inriges In other countries ioos
% the establishment OF the monarchy with the Count
~ paris at its head that there Is increasing dscohleh
among the Counts adherents This feehng Is due
90 tho refusal of the Count of Paris TO ADOPT more
.c,,ve noicy His adherents believe that the move
,ent of which Cardinal Lavigee is the leader, look
INC 70 an alliance between the Republic OF France ana
tho Vatican IS assuming proportions that threaten
tbo success of the Oreanists' plans, and they urge
tbe Count Of Paris to adopt policy that will counter
act the effects of the Lavigere movement upon their
scheme. IL.
One Of the influential supporters OF the monarchist
novement NJ de Bourbon, member OF the French
Chamber OF Deputies attended the conference az ee
House and during the deliberations he urged that o
Count Of Paris should visit Rome and make personal
appeal TO the Pope in support Of his claim or at least
TO secure promise that the Pope would wthdra" nl'
consent TO the policy advocated by Cardinal Lavigene
The Count after listening 10 the arguments auVaho0
by NJ. de Bourbon, declined To accept the pIOpo'",
NJ de Bourbon also urged the Count to issue mani
festo calling upon the clergy to rally around ue
standard of the Orleansts, but the Count also deu
~ entertain this proposition declaring that he woua
leave that to an Orleanist bishop The Count heiu
that time would show the policy OF Cardinal lAigeIno
to be imRossbty The ne e ReRn6 6Ser ana and Il was
impOssble to reconcile the differences between LILO
Republic and religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
,,,poppAN CROP REQUIREMENTS.

London. Aug. s.-Beerbohm calculating that America
Utu he able to spare 100000 quarters OF wheat
estimates the surplus aggregate OF countries WIN
good harvest at 100000 quarters. ana tne cqure
t ~ other countries at As 900 900 quarters. 1.-THE
cyewss commenting on these figures, says: at is not
many wears since Europe practically independent
90 American supplies. This season il is clear thal
without Americas help Europe would De On tie Verge
90 starratinn before the next haryest.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
1-,1p1pr prsnoNa RouGHLY HANDLED.

Albany Aug S.-There scenes which borderd
closely on riot the ball grounds to-day at the end OF
the game between the Albany and Buffalo teams. The
,anes were sled with Syracuse for second place and
were extremely win to-day and hold the position
Frlcker pitched for Albany and Callahan for Buffalo
and Bushong umplred. The grand stand guyed the UNI
pre during the game which Buffalo won by score Of
: n A. When the game the angry crowd in
,aded the field with a rush and Bushong was roughly
handled for while until the players OF the Albany
nine and the police TO his assistance Then, with
difficulty he was got 30 the dressngrooms. No one was
badly injured, but number OF persons received slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
CRESCENT A. c.
,r..nls 24247 Totals.......1O 81 n 4
state. Island G. Cd 9 9 9 J 9 9 30

sse s!ss Island an G 6: CD 3 9 9 40
Earned runs-ssten Island C. c. O. Crescent A. T. r
First base by errorssaten Island g. G. 9, Crescent n
3 Left on Island c. G. Crescent 4 G. ;r ..
Trst base on bals-0f Powers 3. Struck ouI-III1ir'
Carmen Haisted 2 Arnold, Powers o Carpt2ter, Jay Hsy
wood Ford Brush Murphy Johnson Three,base G,lcn
clare Carmen Fauss Sacrifice hts-Care Fauss SUou a
baSes-Fauss Cadnus Double pays.Clare Brush o Sp
iiotchkiss Hotehkiss (unasssedl III by ptGnTrsui
van. Time Of game-l :35.
one Of the most exciting contests played In the lher
state championship baseball series won yesterday
forpoon nc somervic " j. by the Planneld Crescents
from the West Ends OF Somervle. The Crcscen.S ~
turned Friday from their victorious tour through ~.
Eastern States and IN splendid condition 70 e'
their old rivals Centrefeder McIndol knocked he pan
over the fence scoring the two runs, whieh ES'' w
Orescents the victory by the following score:
!IEss Ras. ........."~t 9 Z Q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION

The New.Yok club yesterday purchased the release Of
Robert Barr the Buffalo club paying good round
sum for the great Eastern Association pitchers release
Barr signed regular NewYork club contract aud he VIII
report for duty on Tuesday moning He may possibly
mitch I'm one OF the Chicago games, either on Tuesday or
wednesday. Barr has been pitching wonderful game
this season but how Will do against the heavy bas
men Of the League remains TO be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Tho nsnal satnraay crowd turned out at Eastern Pa

The usual Saturday crowd turned out az Easern an
pr,opvn Yesterday TO witness the final game OF ~'D
-. .rios between the Brooklyn and Cleveland teams
The Brldeqrooms played superb game in the fed ana
his coppled with timely batting, enabled them TO VIII
rather easily. ,, d
A peculiar play was made In the sikth 'nnlhB' slu
w oBrien hit fly TO short left field The ball srucN
McKean,s hand and bounded into the air. ana BurhS'
.,nrosnr IL num- Immediately started for the plate.
Put Mexican agile as Monkey anu ac'uauy
i' ,Io Iau behlnd his back on the rebound. The
~ s thrown 70 third and double play was claimed
t tnpre Powers would not allow IT, The score was -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE KING OF DENMARK's FAMILY PARTY.

London. Aug s-The coming gathering OF the royal
families of Europe at Copenhagen IN september VIII
10 noteworthy one. Among the guests who Will
- ytr,t tba King OF Denmark will be his son. the
King of Greece: his daughter the Princess OF Wales
who will be accompanied by the Prince OF Wales and
their daughters, Phncesses Victoria and Maud OF
wales: and the Gar who will be accompanied by the
Czarina, who Is also daughter oi the MING OF Deh
urll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
rANLAv AND o'CoNNoR WIN TIE DOUBLE scuLL

UANIAN AND O'CONNOR WIN THE DOUBLE SCULL
Hamilton, ont, Aug. S.-The double scull race lor
the championship of the world came of here tins
evening between Hanlan and O'Comor and Gaudanr
and Mckay The water was without ripple The
crews got away together, Hanlan and mate pulling
hlrtysix strokes to the minute and the other pair
thirty-fve and at the mile and-a-haf buoy which
was reached in eight minutes thrtyfve seconds, Han
Ian and O'Connor made beautiful turn while the
others made poor on the homestretch the
leaders did not exert themselves much. Hanlan ana
OC0nnor arrived at the finish, winners by fuzzy 1our
heat leng hs I'm eighteen minutes twentysix and one
half seconds There was much disappointment because
the record was not broken. 1t generally believed
that the winners could have made new record IL
they had been pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
BA1uAcEpA's OFFER FOR THE BALTIMORE.

san Francisco Aug s." The Examiner" SAYS that
,.lmaceda through Minister Egan, has offered the
United states "A 100000 for the cruiser baltimore
The offer was refused. Admiral Brown has taken the
Baltimore for his flagship. and IS now in sole com
mand in the South Pacific. 1t is expected the
Charleston will sail for Honolulu In about three weeks,
as another revolution there is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
MORE sFcEpERs FROM PARNELL.

publin, Aug. e-A telegram has been received IN
Ibis CITY from Belfast saying that Messrs. Dillon ana
nBrien have persuaded four of the Irish members OF
Che House of Commons who since the disruption IN the
Wish Parliamentary party followed the leaoershp OF
NJ pa rneU 10 secede from the Parnene secUoh ana
90 "a 4 their fortunes with the McCarthyites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
" II SMITHS CONDITION.

London Aug s.-The private secretary OF Mr. sinful
First Lord Of the Treasury has written le''ei Al
which he SAYS that the tters Illness VIII conpei u
abandonment of the public ceremonies attendant upon
the installation of Mr.. Smith as Warden oil He 'quo
ports 20 which Office he was appointed TO succeed the
IL II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
4 GAME CONSTABLE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Ogdensburg, NJ V, Aug. (speciall-Amasa Thorn
ton while firing at target to-day, accldently shot
and killed Thomas Tuey, game constable. The ac-
cident occurred about three miles from Edwardsve.
which is situated on Black Lake, and fifteen miles
from this city. II appears that ruley standing
short distance from Thornton, when the latter picked
the gun up and while holding in his lap 1t went or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
prpsoNAL NOTES OF AMERICANS.

United States Minister Phelps has gone to tomourg
and will take the waters Of that place
charles Dudley Warner is at present sojonrning
,r Marienbad a village of Bohemia, noted for us
eo1;,a baths. and Leopold Morse and wife are al
c"tein a valley of Australia, renowned fo"1ts hot
r.l..lIrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
,r.,1.v An1erocRArs Isl DIFFICrLTY.

Rome. Aug. s.-Prince Borghese and his family have
disappeared from Italy since his failure became known
MS liabilities amount 10 100000 lire, and ms
assets 20 100000 lire. The crash Is causing
failures among other aristocrauc famlIes' ~ re
80 .1o4 +bo Vatican and the royal family made
p DIu lint futile EFFORTS to avert the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE n1-xE OF CLEVELAND DYING.

london. Aug. s-The Duke OF ClevelSno' ioa ann
.o,der 90 the title is diving. He born in 1903
and succeeded his brother in 1864. He married Lazy
palmeny in 1854 but Of this union there was no issue
The title will therefore extinct upon the desth
of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
1NrI IrENzA IN MOSCOW.

Moscow. Aug. s.-hfuenza has again maze us al
n.arance in this city, and is attacking people In al
cIaeses of society The reports show that on Cic
average 500 persons daily Frustrated by the ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

decoration Of the Danish Order Of the Elephant Pres
,d,n Carot. in turn conferred upon Prince Christian
oldest son of Crown Prince Frederick Of Denmark, te
Grand Cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

MR. CARNEGIE LAYS CORNERSTONE.
London, Aug 8.-Andrew Carnegie, o. York, to-
day laid the cornerstone OF a public library at Peter
head. in Scotland. lie had given $1,000 toward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
10 Is 80 81 Q
Totals ....

Earned runs-New-York 8, ttsburg 4, First base
h Sew.York l. Pittsburg l. Lett on on D
SewYCS b"rg 10 First Safs n OF Gi BY Calvin f
sic iu on rin-shugart Twobase hits.Ilernah ~
0Rourke Conner Rqsie HanlTn Csrrol BseT stolen
ge tem9n Connor Double playsrShngaTt vn Siu
Deckley Hit by pitchef-"'A'i"
Time OF game-2:iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

The New.Jersey and Manhattan \. c. mines played an
Amateur Union championship game Manhattan Field
Yesterday. The New-Jersey played In fine form
and added another game TO their NJ broken chain %
y,ctorics Buell. c. Brown, Carey and Vredenberg did
- ,york The score was as amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Through Pullman cars between Washington and New.
ORLEANS without change, Richmond and Danvillc
Railroads Southwestern Vestibuled Limited. Through
time from New-YorA, forty hours, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Total .:..... 3 d271l L 7

I5nglewood +. C...-.... o o Ut
Earned runs-staten Island a. c. ?, Englewood r. g
First by errors-Staten Island a. {. o. Englc-
wood T. G. L. Left on 6ases-staten Island * g. u, o.
FngewoOd f. c. H. First base balls-On O'Nen ~
Of Westeryelt l. struck out-Flney. Rooney, o Nell
Cole ", Fistler Weseryelt Gaunt Dongaerty
hits-o'Nen Gilbert. Macdonald l. MoWry stolen
Wilbur and Finley. Hit by pit;hcr-(ilunt. Umpire
Iemmy Time Of game-l 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

AN ACCIDENT on THE FINLAND RAILWAY.
st. Petersburg, Aug. s-A fatal collision occurred
to-day at Davidstadt station the Finland Rail
way, where a passenger train dashed into military
train Two soldiers killed and fory-eight per
sons were Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE CORRUPTION IN CANADA:
cAUsTIC COMMENT on TT BY d" THE PAIL MALL
GAZETTE"

London, Aug. s.-"Tho Pail Mall Gazette today' IN
q prominent article headed Z" Canadian Experiments III
Corruption makes lengthy reference in causuo
manner to the scandals unearthed by the lnVe'ls@
tions now being made at Ottawa. Among o'hor
things ~The Gazette says; "one Of the NEST prom,
nent arguments against the annexation OF Cahaoa ~
the United states has the value OF the Csnaou
experiments in government II was though' os u,o,
opposed to annexation that it would be an so'apdso
10 have each country work out It's own nsutuV'i' N
thereby tech each other
"The Gazetten questions that there is any eIouIa
for satisfaction in the Canadian experiments 'uS
oxnoscd. a more sordid spectacle Of corrupuon'
q The Gazette declares "has never been Pre-
sented by a free people Whatever oeien0e Al
dividual officials and politicians may make IN ulO
United States it is abundantly clear thai 'he cno
~ corruption has eaten deep into Canadian lns'i'u
,or political life In the United states is hot paI
tcmiorlv nure bnt we would be exceediney sulpilsoN
II tbe Canadian record could be beaten t a. 1, t,e
THE Gazetten expresses satisfaction tlaC ~ ~ ' az
vowed Intention Of the investigating colni We a..
nrobe The scandal t. the bottom ara CnnGaoS nth
praignment of Canadian Government oInctis MV WIZ
these words "In free country win hea hiy ure
lie opinion the exposure OF scandals MEANS Vni '"'
at no distant date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
TILE RECORDS

Giants improved their position yesterday and hey
are now only points behind their Chicago oppon-
en;s and ten points ahead of Boston, The records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

20 nv er,orsManhattan A. c. .New-yersey A. 2.
t't Let on basesMsnhattsn G. g. Neg ;,r a. j.
flfs' Rgown. COT g. Yates 3, vredenburg jenkins 2
f55feebase hosrey yEedeoburs E sass,ocs htp
n" Krebs Vfedenbufg Smith. stolen oseesI;J'
tos Ellis DeGumones g. Smith vredenburg DouD,e
~. carey J. NJ. Gurfle and smith, Con ana y Bro"n'
Pr bv pitcher-w. Curre. wild Ditches1W Curtle l.
~ ~ Umpire-Hart. Time OF Rame-l 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
TIE pITTsBURG FORGER's

Toronto. Aug Schubert II. Kinney the fi''S'uie
forger and embezzler, whose extradinou Is sousnT ~
day obtained remand until FRIDAY Inv is,
clned 10 take cognzance of the charge OF oo''l"ne
nromissory note by false pretences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Az AERoyAUT's DEATH AT LEEDS.

London, Aug. "a balloon accident occurred 'ou"'
-. Ioaas nv which an aeronaut named Higgins was
Iii,ee and a yonng woman a Miss Dewey, had mar
rov escape from death The ascent Of the couple was
watched by largo number Of people cr0ss-bar Wac
attached 10 the balloon, from which trapeze perform
aoce was 10 be gven after which descent was 10 Do
made by a parachute. After the balloon had risen
o- distance IL drfted sideways until II struck le
s at noie The couple were sitting the bar. Miss
Devoy dropped herself on and landed on the groo,S
nnS and as il did 50 Higgins became entanged
i the telegraph wires. was swept on the bar and fe
~ snd received such terrible Injuries that he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

The most exciting amateur game Of the day was
plaved at West Brighton between the Aateur League
leaders Island A. c. and Engiewood Field Ouo
teams ne Eneewoods won after unusually exciting
contest The home team played the game under protest
saving that Umpire Lemmy made an erroneous decision III
,he eighth inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

WRENCH AND DANISH ORDERS EXCHANGED
Copenhagen, Aug. SKIING CHRISTIAN OF Deh'narA
t,v conferred uDon PresiospA CaTaot VI France the