davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
Missing James Cox Sued.

MAYS LANDING. N. J., Oct. 3.-An
efforts to find James Cox, the expert &C
countant of South Brooklyn who disap-
reared several months ago, have failed.
Cox owns a farm at Richland, near here,
worth $15, 900. George Cramer, an en-
ploye, has sued Cox for $500 wages, and
Miss Catharine Casserly, housekeeper
for thirteen years for Cox and his family
sues for $500, money loaned to Cox. 1t
is believed the missing man has gone
away to avoid financial entanglements
and family troubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
ninrespectfu1 to- victor Emmanuel.

ROME, Oct. 3.-There is excitement in
Rome owing to the fact that a number of
pilgrims visiting the Pantheon showed
disrespect to the tomb of Victor En-
manuel. Bystanders interfered to pun
ish the insulters, and a fracus begun.
The police arrested three of the offend
ing pilgrims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

This picture represents the five dol
lars anyone will save by buying at our
great bargain sale, one Of the suits
marked from SIS down to $40. We
have quite fair stock of them and
can suit anybody. If you want a school
suit for your boy, we will make the
price on medium and light weight
suits very low to you-have just
marked all our IS to Sc pants down to
the uniform price of 81.
The balance of our outing shirts
will be sold the rest Of the sea-
son at cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
FOR SALE.

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke,
sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap,
separately or together if sold at once.
Also, canopy top carriages. Concords,
double and single harnesses, whips, robes,
blankets and everything pertaining to a
frst-class livery stable Real estate for
sale in all parts of the city. Business and
Commercial Mems Confidential Agency;
Money loaned on first mortgages. All
kinds of bills collected. For information
concerning anything in the above notice,
call or address
j. S. FAY, Deputy Sheriff.
Office IS South Main street Cup stairs).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

THE candidates upon the school ticket
are all gentlemen of honor and intelli-
gence, in whom the highest confidence
may be placed Rev j. A. Mulcahy, Or
E. w. Mcdonald and DR. j. F. Hayes,
have all rendered valuable services on
the board of education. Moritz Grelle,
who was nominated in Difference to the
wishes of the German voters. is gentle
man of superior qualities. a. j. Wolff,
John j. Mcdonald and Michael Begnal
have had years of experience
as district committee men and
have always carefully guarded the
interests of the district Thomas j.
Moran, the candidate for clerk, is new
man in politics. He is well qualified to
fulfill the duties of the Office. Williaiu
G.. Keenan,, the nominee for treasurer,
and NJ. f. McKennerncy, the candidate
for auditor, have both been there before
and have always given a good account
of their stewardship. Vote the ticket
straight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
Death Sentence Committed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Gov. Hill has
committed the sentence of Samuel E.
Wayman to imprisonment for life.
Wayman was convicted in Livingston
County in September last of having
murdered Emory Thayer, in the town of
been executed by hanging at Geneseo,
next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

IT is limited that a"split" ticket will be
placed in the field by democrats who are
dissatisfied with some of the candidates
placed in nomination. We hope the ru-
NOR is unfounded. The fight at the
primaries was fair and square and true
democrats should abide by the result. Be-
fore giving your support to an indie
pendent ticket consider what the result
may be. Every vote cast foc an indie
pendent ticket will count one for the re-
publican candidates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:05, S:20 As a. m. 1925, 325 6:O7
pm. Return-5:01, 300, 1000 a. M, 100, 4:02,
NEW HAVEN $50, a. No., 1s5, s:o7 p. nj.
BRIDGEPoRT~6:05 $40 1915, am. 1:a5. s:a5,e:o
Return-7:o0, 9:52, a. M, 12:1O,2:s3 $3.50, 7:47
ANSONIA-6o5 $50, 1O:45,a H. 1:a5, s25, COY 1886
p. NJ. Return-7:35, 1929, a. M, 1874, $40,
wA III T;5S + M s:s5, 1lx a. m 4:os sas,
7:91, 9;15p. M. last train, Saturday only. Re
THoMAsTON-s-s0 11i7, a m, 400, 6:5e, p. rs
Return-7:5O, 1913, a: m, a:55, 5:s9 p. m.
ToRRIEGToNG.,s;2o liar, a. m, 400, 6:56. p. M
WINSTED-9:20, 11:17 a. IN, 400, $3.50, p. m.
Return-7:05, 9:35, a. m, e;O5, 4:52 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
Q r + A.MPSTEAD. General Pass. agent
KEERIDEN, WATERBURY s. CONNECTICUT
AFA RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT April. 8, 1891.
FROM WATERBURY, TO CROMWELL
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and SEQ
am; 1870, 500, 7:O7 p. m.
Leave Meriden, 7:Os,, $40 am; Ell, 5:45 D. M
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,
Leave Cromwell, $50, SOB a. M, 1878 500 D. m
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:05 geo
m; 1881, 5:45 $3.50 p IN.
Arrive at Dublin street 7:40, 1911 a, m, 1886
6:Sb, 7:56 p. m.
eHAs M. CRAWFORD. eupt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

GEORGE STROBEL, who was nominated
last night for town treasurer, will add
strength to the ticket. He is bright
young man, and has many warm person
al friends who will see to it that he is
elected. This is Mr. StrobeIs first APP
pearance in politics. Vote the town
ticket without FASTING or scratching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
went Honor the Requisition.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8. - Governor
Jackson has declined to grant the re,
9uis. tion asked by the governor of
Pennsylvania, in the case of Albert A.
Marshal, indicted in Pennsylvania for
the alleged embezzlement of funds Of Abs
Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
License .ADDllcAtiOn.

Town Clerks office, Water bury, Conn,
Sept "a, 1891 This is to certify that George
H. Ford has filed an application to
sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors at
WaterviIle store, in Waterville,
so called, and is endorsed by
Alonzo Boydep, G. w. Tucker, Frank H
Shaw, Henry G. Faber William Foster,
electors and taxpayers in said town.
JAMES j. MADDEN, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
Merchants, Attention !

Among the many new and novel feat
ures Co G will reserve a section of the
armory for an advertising display, for the
merchants of the city at their fair and
entertainment during the last week in Oct.
For particulars address postal to Co
G, City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

E7OR SALE-Placards of "To Rent
Il FURNISHED Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designE, 10c eech.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

Women are not slow to comprehend.
They're quick. They're alive, and yet
it was a man who discovered the one
remedy for their peculiar ailments. The
man was DIR Pierce.
The discovery was his "Favorite Pre-
scription"-the boon to delicate women.
Why go round with one foot in the
grave" suffering in silence-misunder
stood-when there's remedy at hand
that isn't an experiment, but which is
sold under the guarantee that if you are
disappointed in any way in it, you can
get your money back by applying to its
makers.
We can hardly imagine woman's not
trying it. Possibly it may be true of one
or two-but we doubt it. Women are
ripe for it. They must have it. Think
of prescription and nine out Of ten are
waiting for it. Garry the news to them
The seat of sick headache is not in the
brain. Regulate the stomach and you
cure it. Or Pierce's pellets are the
Little Regulate rs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

cEOUND-A cheap way of advertising by
i paying but one cent 10 word for each
Insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
Headquarters Ice Cream,
L.. BERTOLI.

1856 COR CHERRY & NORTH MAIN.
I~guarantee to keep the best Cream in the
city both on the cart and in the store. Try it.
( not good don't buy it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03
Ladies' Hosiery

Ladies' Fast Black Hose
Ladies Fancy Striped Hose
Ladies Urbleached Hose
Ladies' Oxford Gray Hose
Ladies Fast Black Hose Queen Own
Dye" guaranteed stainless II
Ladies' Fancy Hose, boot style cclored
tops, fast black bottom
Ladies' Seamless HOSE in tans and
gray Il
Ladies' Seamless Hose bl ok warranted
stainless T.
Ladies' absolutely fast black feet,
fancy tops, extra long Hose q
Ribbed Hose. tans and grays feet
fancy uppers Q;
20 different style Ladies' Hose, fast
black feet, fancy tops, made in
Germany o
Hermdorf Stainless Black II Sc,
cashmere finish, worth 3Sc pair
for o.
Ladies, Richelieu Ribbed Hose
Queens Own Dye" 3
An elegant assortment of Ladies' Fl,
Isle and silk hosiery at equally low pric,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

found many things that should not
be. The streets were in adepiorable
condition, taxation was excessive, the
city was without public parks, and
other matters of minor nature needed
brushing up. Two years of hard work
has brought many changes for the bet
ter. Through the efforts of the mayor
the roads are gradually being reclaimed,
system of public parks rs proposed and
| tax revision is well under way. The
poorer classes will be most benefited by
the increase in the grand list. Let that
be understood. Mayor Baldwin is not
the man to add to the burden Of those
| in humble circumstances. Edward
G. Kilduff and John w. Mcdonald, the
nominees for city clerk and city sheriff
respectively have been SO long Identified
with these offices, that one would have
to look twice at ticket without their
names to make sure that there was not
some mistake. They are well fitted for
the duties of the Offices by natural
ability and experience ranging over
many years.
The other candidates named, William
| c.. keenan, for treasurer, James J. Cassln
for auditor, Joseph Weis for agent Of
the Bronson library, and James A. Hynes
for water commissioner add symmetry
and balance to the ticket. Mr. Keenan,
has long been identified with the office
of city treasurer and has performed his
duties faithfully and we'll Mr. Cassin
has showed himself to be the best auditor
the city ever had. His books are a model
of neatncss and accuracy. The conven-
vention has done its duty well, and it
remains now for the democratic voters
to do theirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-03

Entered as second class IN utter at the Water
bury Postofice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
SUABTlN GAMES
Lots or FINN In n Two Days Fe-tiya,,n
Greenvtlic seduction Pnrk

The suabinns OF Hudson county wcro M, !,
force yesterday. 1t was the opening dnv .,
their fourth annual harvest home and ,rs,ivo
which was held us usual III Armhur,tes.
Sch0tzen Park In Greonvle There wo,a
1900 persons In tho ark. Tho festival wa
formally opened at O'Clock In tho NOM.
ing with the firing OF cannon. At . o'coct
there was historical and industrial parade
There were mounted heralds carry ing bauncra
and trumpets. u German knight Of ,L.
fourteenth century. n wagon carving hoat
which was intended to represent Wn,hin,,on
crossing the Delaware AMI other 'euturps
The par aie tnde at the Iaik.
There wero all sorts oil novel and amusi,.
games. Thele was I'M egg race, IN which o.
eral young women took rart. Tho cO,,t"s,nu,.
were elu red to run 80 yards cariyin' ~
egg on n large wooden spoon. Miss Ia a."
carried her cgg ito entire distance n snie,,
Harder won the SECOND and third urilo. TN
there was u ro, scr dance, IN which cvcr,i TO
was invitcd 10 artivipate. \ T. Ilo wns n,,",ons
and from t,at right anglr,, extended II woo ,n
arm with n Ass oil water resting on tina
treme end OF 1t, about i.,hi irci fir IN ~,
ground. Az the cou les dancol ar ,unl ~
pole each lady. on g"itin. under the aulr ravs
IL high Jump her partner ASSISTING. Tht Into
who upset tho glass oil water was prpsruiei
with n rooster. V'
At & O'Clock the park was IA kcd and ,bs,.
was rot room on the dancing plutfo, IN t. nnrs
around Beer was lowinE in every rur' OF bo
enclosure. Miss Leyher was crowned ,,,e"s
OF the festival The festival will concuds
To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
in BROOKLYN Sunday night h. told the clerk to

in Brooklyn Sunday night he told the clerk to
have him called At oeSck snsrp Sn a. as i an
Ths
beth xames Won from The Brooki,pps ;: and he he
When the porter Knocked on the door in the
r. sses f HSsss
o'clock and the game would be called In hali
tunneI He was beside himself WITH rage.
1wn +. Ts1 y.s1 and or sSs h0 gave
PARK: Meanwhile 10 time Tor starting ib;S
bo odS . Ss that he mus. Rave been
killed somew hero. as he was never known 70
s a. ps1ss know sbos. IN
flrst time this season that no hnd failed 10 DO
0! N oaaa dhIongo player though. to bring along
even o single bat. leaving Il all for Anse" to
do. The whole team. while waiting for their
without their mother. oil at sea. Finally Il
came time Tor the game 70 start nnd they hau
to ~ on and play. Merritt went to iirst base.
BODY ASKED for Anse"' and then, was disap-
pointed when the game began Without him;
vated stairs aud with his coat tails out straight
S for q as shs sa.s II s
excitement addressed the attendant. who had
~ ssars the SS ms" To.
quick. ho yelled. as his heart stopped beating
II Kind o reckon that those ar Kids OF yonrn
Is getting the stuffing knocked outer 'ein. The
score Is iG, to in favor oft he Brooklss. Bee,
papa" a., ~, v
for It was mono other but the head and front
Of tho Chicago team. My Gawd. to think
rushed to tho other side q the grand stand and
walked on to the nsld. There was great APP
plause.
But whom no saw Ryan pitching. Hutchin;
son In the field. Shriver on first base. and
yiskery at short be was Inclined ~ laugh.
Col darn that porter" he said nfterward.
on the hotel people"
There IL not much to say Of the game. The
Brooklyns walked away with 1t. In nearly
every Inning The Chicagos changed the posi-
tons OF some Of their man. The principle fen
turs was the good natured way In which the
BrooIiyns allowed the visitors to nse their
bats. Had the B,ookl{ns been in the came IAN =
heon allowed to use the Chicago teams bats.
Tho . 10 a difference In teams. as everybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
He IS 4 graf DOG.
The Die st. nrrnnrh. lord Eutc, Arrivs
Here Yesterday.

The Bir st. Drrnnrh, Lord Butte, Arr,vsa
Here Yesterday.
Tho celebrated s.. Bernard dog I.or, nu,o
arri, oil on the Nomadic of tho White Star Liz
yesterday afternoon. Lori Butte is said TO h,
the largest dog alive. and was purchased bv,hs
Mention Kennels Mt PhrniNvi 10, la. seye,,l
weeks ago from Thomas Shllro h Of Bitmipr.
hmm. England. Tho price paid was ss,75n
Tho dog measures 80 inches at the shouldex
md weighs 2i7 pounds. Mr.. Cro-k"y was o,'
HAND to receive the animal, but the On ,,om
House authorities woul not allow hin To tata
the dog from the ship. the day being n HOLIDAY
He Will be removed this morning and immea,.
ntely taken to Pm pniXvills.
Lord Lutte IL the son OF two famous iops
Champion Save and SRhrina. the ll'ter "A Pin
limmo bitch by Donna Bayarl His g ri & q,
n rich orange color. with wnile markings aud
black face ahattings He Is the size OF mors
prize winners than any Other dog In The world
Among them are young Butte sir iIer.wAri
Salvador Rosa, Marchioness OF Butte, and
others.
Butte has taken twenty-six FRS. prizes and
cups and in lnEland wore miniature Narrs
attached to his collar in which he collected
funds TO maintain bed in u public hosptal
He was also exhibited througlo u' ENGLAND md
collected many tn, usands of dollars f,r chart.
table purposes in the barrel. On the trip "yer
Bu'e was accompanied by Geraldine q hand.
some St Bernard bitch. which Is consigned To
Mr.. James Watson Of Philadelphia Both ami.
mails wei very sick during the trip, but SHOW
no other mark OF the long and rough voyage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
SHOOTING.
New Jersey Marx smen at the Traps.


There vac almost incessant fusilade of shotguns
on the grounds of the New Jersey Shooting Club At
Ciaremsnt yesterday the members OF the organization
having arranged Interesting clay pigeon cracking
csrnval In celebration OF abors holiday. Tho events
and the scores made by the prize winners follow:
First Event-Tsn targets each keystone system.
onsy aud Ed ward L. Nrsdenburgh, each
kSecond EvsnA walking mat CHI ut ten sing es each
J. d. Berdan, .; Ldward l. VrctcEburgh Charles A.
Pope, and George Nirden. each! g. w. Vincent. O..
rNird Event-ksyrtone system, ten birds each. q W.
Vim ent y; EDWARD l. Vredsnbursh. 3; Charles A.
.ourth Event-A walking match at ten blue rocks
each Edward l.. Vredenburgh. 3; j. d. Berdah a O. W.
Fifth Event-Ten singles each. keystone system. J.
d. Berihn. 10: &. Vincent ~. W. Eerdan and Ed.
ward L.. Nredenburgh each.
sixth Event-Twenty.tve birds each from unknown
anges Charles A. Pope, ie; George Purdy 10, H. H.
RICHMOND, -.
EDWARD 1. Nredenbnrgh and Elmer 4. bRoney, each;
Charles A. Pope and j. u, Rerdan each.
Edward L vrsdenburgh. 81 W. Vincent 7; george Z.
StHdsn u.
| Ninih Event-A walking match at ten birds each.
Elmer biRoney, ~; Z. w Vincent q; George s. Viz
Tenth Event Ten pig, ems each from unknown angles
George Purdy. &; ]. u. Berdsn Z; G. ": Vincent
Eleventh Evsnt-tifteen birus each from unkno wn
ansisa u; Richmond. Ia Charles Pope ~;
twelfth Evept-Twenty.Nvs birds each from I'M.
known angieA u. r. Richmond II; George r. furdy.
Is; Charles A PopA IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
ON THE TENNIS COURTS
Central Park Championship.

The annual fall tourn ameut for the tennis champion
lower Park courts The scores follow:
Singles-First round. +. b. Mccain beat ". A No
Clintock, 90 Ga, e.; T. L. Tomlinson beat w. T.
Miller. Jr, Go 6-3; A. B. Ripley beat +. Donusy
Ga 60 Second round, 7. +. Tomlinson beat T. B
Mclean, Go. 81: A. h. Ripley beat C. y daighl 10
overwhelmingly round, Dr. W. u. bates and W
6-3: j. p. Parst and o. NJ Bostwck boa. i. " FuI,
1nd,h q Lloyd, 90 Go; Dr.. 4: !. townsend and G +
round. + stevens and DR.. j. H. bryan beat j. j
ohsP so sas By. h1 w Hale. .ra r Il @
burger 81 "a; r. k Iomlinson and i. s K.ee.
FL. Fischer and y. a: Brauns beat C. Burrsll aud
s!ysn s.s Par.s sna 'Su bo.ssisf
-: X +. Fischer and ". l. A. Rrauns beat T. Ion
iinson and r 5. Keelsr. 40. "a 80
Consolation Single First round Chaplin beat Wood
beat Metzsr by defaut: Moran beat sullivan ~
g.: 81: Bogart beat Saunders by default; Urea b.Ai
CrittentOn. so 81: DOnnsly beat Croneney.r 81
els Hates beat MoCintlock. BY default Second round
!, 40 (untnsbadL
Consolation Notwithstanding round Sullivan
and Dnnnpy heat cronemeyer and hoR-rt 81 e.
which a. continue,l nn the upper grounds yts,rtI
the follow ing games we're p!aysd'
Class u thalf tntrty)-Second round. n. A. Campbell
boat u. Plant. - 2--S Ga
elias. L Uhirty)-final round. A. l.. Rice beat S
intsrcises Matches-J. P. Paret twinner Of class A
scratch) heat A. GniermRn twtnner OF class htseni
G-a ia 20 a-2; Ludmann twinner Of c!as, !
halfforty) beat L. Rice (winner OF Glass Z, thirty
O-3, 2-6, O. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Mcfarland 1. the Bo.. Mt Quo,t..

Dy winning first prize In Richard Whites tournament
In Brooklyn yesterday John Mcfarland can Justly lay
claim to the distinction Of being Of the skfu
QUOT pitchers that has been in thus section
the country. He started of by beating Alexander Nc
Laren OF Newark. whom a great many believed WAS
inviucibe. Thon he polished of James Mcneil OF tho
Albion Club OF Now York, VINO had already beaten
men, and In tho anal round defeated William Thornton
Of Newark. McFarlands victory was worth several
hundred dollars to his BROOKLYN friends. and Dennis
Callahan, his principal hacker offered To tni 500
back him against any man that could be produced
Alexander kennedy Philadelphia; James Mcneil sew
York; James McLAren. Alexander McLaren, william
Thornton Newark; John Shorrock. John Mcfarland,
Thomas Dswhurse Andrew Murray. and Thomas
Smith. BROOKLYN. Tho grounds were in admir- ah.e
order and the pitching In general was excellent Quito
AlArge number OF spectators Nero present ana tax
Al In all was ono Of the most enjoyable and
tory Of John shorrock over the veteran McLaren
quite popular ono because the latter ruled y prime
favorite and ut stage OF the the stood
IL to y In his favor. The scores were:
First Round-McNsii beat smith, ~ to ~: John Shor
rock beat James McLarsn 81 to 10 Alexander Kennedy
beat Andrew Murray ~ to Is: John Mcfarland boat
Alexander MoLRren, y to y; William Thornton beat
Tom Dswhurst - to H.
Second kound.Mossil beat shorrock 81 to II: Thorn
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENT boat McNeiI. II to g. fhi.
WAS the reatest surprise OF the day.
Final Round-Mc iariAnd beat Thornton, 81 to IL
Mcfarland CAPTURED the frat prize. $50: Thornton
second So Mcneil third $40 Tho referee was Thomas
Hamilton, Albion Club Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
P.pper,.e B,uerock. In Jersey.

Al tho Jersey City Heights Gun Club grounds Marion.
yesterday afternoon the annual sweepsaks tour
nament OF the kndeavor Gun Club was held. The re-.
suits were:
Ten blusrocks 81 entry. three moneys ties divided
i MSeofd .; vs'entme. 81 holister q; straeder q;
Ten blue rocks same conditions as frst match uof
3; decker o; Coiltnk X aud iiolister I. .
Fifteen buerocks ST. 81 entr-h three money! ties d..
vidsd: tona IA; rost Is. and ilof, ~.
Ten buerocka 81 entry moneys ties divided-Col
nns y: Hon. 4, and Post
Twenty biuerocks $l.ho entry. money! with $40
added to nrst money BY the club ties divdsd-Poss is
Collins IS: Hon Is. and MofOrd. IS.
Ten bluerockA 81 entry money! ties divided
Monord. 3; Hon 4; straoder. Z; X. McPeek, d; Pud
ney g
Ten bluerocks same conditions as previous match
and Straeder. ..
Ten bluerooka 81 entry 8 moneys Collins, 8; G.
W. AcPsok, q; Heritage. Z; Post. :. aud PuGpev. g
a. Ten elnsrcoks :! entry Smoneysspudnsy. .; Post
Ten blusroeka 81 eutry. moneys-rost y; Pudney
z; Heritage 7; strasdsr. y aud Collins D.
The sport concluded with series Of shoots between
Collins and Heritage for basket Of wine ut 10 blue
rooIy Collins Won by score or to They next shot
at bluerockA and Collins again won by 4to3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

To day ID an on dav In the National League That 10
to say. NO games wsrs scheduled DO played and In
case any contests take place they will be postponed
games. Muris thought II would b good idea 10 play
with the Chicagos Today at the Polo EroundA and
he made ARRANGEMENTS with Capt Anson play there
to-day. The New yorks have . postponed game with
tho Cincnnatis but preferred the Chcsgos The Chi.
cagos have NO postponed game In Brooklyn, but the
Cnoinnatis have and the latter arranged to play
across the bridge to-day At tho Polo grounds ysster
day afternoon Mutrs received telegram from Arson.
witch read ~ follows,
NJ ssvs consulted With my player. and they tell mo
can therefore consider the game being declared or
This left Mutrie In the urch He had let the Cincin.
nats get away In the belief that Arson would stick
81. promise 10 play u New YORK. and he & Therefore
thing in Hnson telegram abatement that he con.
suited his players And decided to abide by their
wishes In the matter. This 10 ApsoniAn trait