davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE GERu4y EMPEROR At THE WINDSOR STATE
BAyQUET

aThe London World Of July 10, 1901, has this V
say in regard 30 the state banquet at Windsor winch
was given in honor of the German Emperor
Tho state banquet al Windsor was admirably served
and mo menu had wisely been reduced % REASONABLE
proportions. The Emperor appeared most TO e2loy
Tho Lisnue decreyisses queDelesi the hduhch 0r
venison the roast beef. and the charlotte russo aux
fraises His Majesty drank Rhine wine al dinner aia
;b. Guesns famous Madeira, inlsning up wiel glass
OF Tckay like his grandfather, the Prince Cons2r VINO
always concluded his dinner WIN IeAaS' Oh Niuch
Her Male. ty possesses unique cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE BURLINGTON AND THE BOARD OF RULINGS

Chicago, Aug 10.-The officials Of the Burlington
road apparently have fear Of being boycUttcd
result OF their action In vscatiag portion Of the
agreement with the Board Of Rulings relative to the
payment Of passenger commissions In Eastern terri
tory. one reason. current reports had IL to-day is
that ii the Board Of Rulings. not the Burng-
ton, that failed TO live up to contract. Another
reason is that the Easen roads could not, 1t is de-
clared. hope 70 be successful in prosecuting boycott
against two Of their Western connections after falling
arai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SUICIDE oY 4 GERMAN SOLDIER.

John May aged forty-seven, German, Of No 34 East
Iwentysxth-st, found hanging from hook IN his
rooms az 20 p. yesterday. The nan was formerly
IN the German Army and served through the Franco.
German war coming 10 this county shortly afterwari
and had for years been employed erpenteF by tbs
'ohn Matthew5 Saltwater Company at Twenty-sXth-st
and Avenue A.
The man had beed drinking heavily lately. HC
va found hanging BY his fourteen.yearod son. who ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
prrrInN OF ARrILLERYMFy

Amsterdam. y. y. Aug 19-At the ninth annual
reunon Of the l4th New-fork Heavy Artillery, held
here today the following officers were elected Presi-
ant charles A. shaw, of Brooklyn vicepresdents'
Da,id JoDes of Utica, Il. f. Talman Of Detroit. and
luther Tilton, Of Laconia secretary, William Cow
MINER Of Brooklyn treasurer, joseph hepWortn o.
80 W Wills chaplain the Rev. W. r. Helmes. Of
hao,o springs. coIor-bearer. William d. samaqs, OF
EicanTiu dinner was given tonight at the hotel
warner The next rcunion VIII De heia IN s''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

Chicago, Aug 19-It reported here to-day
that the Baltimore and Ohio road, having been de
MED authority by the Central Traffic Association TO
make special excursion rate Of $40 from Cincinnati
Atlantic City and return next week has determined
to make the rate anyway. The Erie declares that
If this is done it will make a rate Of 80 % from
Cincinnati TO NewYOrk and return, and the Baltimore
and Ohio promptly strikes back by announcing that
Il Will meet any such action by applying the reduced
rates between Chicago and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
The HOT W4TE NOT DUE TO-DAY.
IT WILL COME LATER IN THE WEEK, SAYS Mr..
DUNN.

Fair warning is given by the local forecast official
OF the Weather Bureau that another hot wave Will
reach New-Y0rk this week. The temperature yester-
day was high throughout the Mississippi Valley and
the Northwestern states especially in North Dakota
Minnesota and the Ohio Valley. The warm weather
was moving eastward rapidly. There were light
showers all along the Atlantic Coast Mr.. Dunn said
that it would warm up gradually and if the present
conditions continued the warm wave should reach
New York at the end of this week, not to-day as was
predicted Tuesday afternoon
The highest temperature on top Of the Equitable
Building yesterday was so degrees. The thermometer
al Pefry's pharmacy registered at m G6 degrees
at g n m 66 degrees at Q a. m - degrees: at noon
IS degrees and at 80 p. Il degrees The local
forecast for to-day cloudy with occasional showers
at night and warmer; for Friday showery and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
Time .15i4. 2:17L, . .205, , us.
90. cr ASe-pTRSE ~ 600 I-nlnlshedl
WILT TIE yEW AQUEDUcr HAs COST.

Secretary sheehan has made his report showine
that the cost OF the aqueduct up n June 80
sos OeO sol 60 dy ided as follows: Vouchers, pay
rolls ETC. 81 SIS Az 81 contracts and agreements
s2O233 1875 30 land and land damages, s;4.6so g.
Commissioners of Appraisal, Sl,047.51s 70. The
amount OF bonds issued b date the work G
so4 1913 900 on which the premium SGO7 / 20 20
making the sum of the proceeds s24,ooelaa 10. o.
10000 600. went 10 OBren Clark. and HenaJ
Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NETWORK STATE wHEELMEN,s MEET.

Rochester, y. Y, Aug 10.-The annual meet Of the
New York State division of the League of American
Wheemen opened at O'Clock this morning WITH q run
to the Genesee Valley Park. The parade started at
10 80 and moved through the public streets. The
races began at 80. In the mile, 10 class.
ordinary, Trenaman he pleased, Montgomery
second, Dukelow third times IL. In the two mile
handicap there only six starters, Hayand Smith
being the only scratch man. Murphy by fifty
feet over Wilborn. F. III. Smith third smith,
the scratch man, fifth. Tme-5 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
WASHING TON NOTES.

NO MORE SILVER TO BE BOUGHT THIS MONTH.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Of the $4,000 ounces Of sill
yer which Offered for sale at the Treasury Depart
ment today 100000 ounces were purchased as fol-
lows. $4,000 ounces at SO.0s75; 10000 ounces at
sOoss5: 900 ounces at SO.05s6. The Director OF
the Mint today announced that, as the Government
had completed the purchase Of the amount 81 silver
bullion required by law for the current month, No
further purchases would be made until september Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

GAMES TODAY.
IEAGEE.

Brooklyn VI. Boston, at Eastern PARK Brookiyn
Philadelphia Newly DIRK. at PhilahellAi@
Cincinnati Pittsburg, at Cincinnati
Chicago vs. Cleveland at Chicago.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS.. Athletic. az Boston
Baltimore vs.. Washington, az Baltimore
St. Louis Vs.. Columbus. at 50. Loris.
Louisville Cincinnati, at Louisville
The Brooklyn and Boston teams will play at Eastern
Park to-day.
Arthur Clarson brother OF John Clarkson, Will have
a trial pitcher by the NewYork club. He accom-
panies the team Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
,lrsrrRL0rs c0ROYER MEsSEuER.

II was confidently expected at the COroners oficc
Yesterday that COrouer NJ. J. b. Messemer would re-
ror4 for work. but he did not DR.. Justin Hesoi, his
nhrsiean and his b. other. DR.. Mesemer, have as uiet
b Intimate fllends that he is all right nevertheless
his retreat Is still mystery Not oven the other
coroners know where 10 find him. HIS physician said
that he would probably return 90 his brothers farm al
snyvesant soon. lie has not been al his rooms, No.
$50 second since his return 10 the city on Monday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THE JESSICA'S REVENGE.
SHE TURNS THE TABLES on THE u1yEoLA.
a H1CToRY FOR THE FIFE CUTTER IN THE
SECOND RACE FOR THE CHERRY
DIAMOND CUP.
TDr TELEGRAPH TO ruE 1R,nryr. >

Newport, r. l., Aug. TO- Over n twenty mile
course one-hah OF which was windward work. the
Jessca beat the Mneola to-day in the second race OF
the series for the gold cup offered by the Manhattan
Athletic Club. The Mneola seemed Ia he a sure win
ner IN the first part OF the race but the little Fife
cutter picAel up on her wonderfully the work home
from the outer mark and with her time allowance Of
3 minutes 40 seconds won the race by . minutes 9
seconds.
At the same time that the YineoIa and Jessica wer.
racing the schooners Marguerite and Iroquos sailed
a private match for 81 900. Mr. Palmer,s beautiful
white boat won. beating the lroquois on the wind
ward work home. The Marguerite was beautifully
sailed in fact she has been all this season and the
way she set second splnnaker when tie first one
was carried away just as she crossed the line called
forth words of praise from every yachtsman who
saw her The wind blew brckly from north bv east
half east at the start, and the course was laid off
for run 10 mark anchored ten miles south by
west half west from BrentOn's Reef Mchtship, The
Mineola was the first to cross the line start
ing at l. 3s A. After her came the Jessica
at IL go 81. The yachts brought out their
spinnakcrs as they crossed the Ine and under great
press of sail bore down for the outer mark The tide
was Just about on the ont beyond the shore
was beginning TO run food.
Ten minutes later the soops started and the slgnnl
was given for the schooners to cross the line The
Iroquois went first, her black hull topped by a
glcamy pyramid OF canvas. She crossed at IL 40 40
and after her rushed the white hrled Marguerite at
Il "a %. 4 long swell rolling up from the
southwark and all along the rocky shore white foam
leaped into the sunlight. Scarcely sail seen
on all the blue oxpanse of water except those Of the
racers towering I'm their dazzling Wilderness. The
Mineoa steadily overhauled the Jessica the run
and finally just before the mark reached passed
ahead Of her The Iroquois and Marguerite kept close
together for some distance. The lIpqu6is had her
spinnaker set on the foremost, and the Marguerite had
hers set on the manmast. When the outer
mark the Iroquois passed the Marguerite.
BY this time the four yachts were all near To-
eether and under their immense press Of canvas
flying toward the mark with great speed The lroquo
and Mineols leading close together, aud they
rounded the mark the Nlineola, making sharp luf
came TO leeward Ct the IrOquois. This took the
soops wind from her. Captain Half came about
thus forcing the Iroquois about, and escaping from
the great wall Of canvas the schooner which held
the wind from him. The Marguerite around
the buoy next. closely followed by the little Jessca
which now began to put n speed worthy Of her
The times of rounding follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

1t was in the latta part of 1886 that the
Transatlantic steamers began TO call at Queens
own for the mails, and from that year the time
has been taken from the moment the vessel pasSed
the Rock Light, just outside Queenstown Harbor,
until she was abreast Of sandy Hook Lightship.
The records from that year arc as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

Minneapolis Aug. 1o-Tbe baseball status has shifted
little although the Western Association directors have
he'd their meeting yet. They are waiting for David
Rowe, whether he get the backing to warrant
him in taxing the Minneapolis team. He has an option
until September TO- but hops 70 have the question
settled by night II now looks a. II Duluth
would be the club drop out, instead Of Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
REDUCED RATES VIA PEyysyLyAYEA RAILROAD

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
from August I'D 10 the gath inclusive tickets will be
sold New York 90 Minneapolis, MINI, and return az
rate OF one hrStclass limited fare for the round trip
Tickets viii be valid for return passage from August
Goth the 3lst inclusive. and viii be accepted for
passage all trains including the Pennsylva Lsm-
tied upon presentation OF proper extra fare cAoeks,
CsldTen between five aud twelve half rates. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

THE MAYOR OF DURANGO. COL, 4 DEFACLTER.
sllverton Col, Aug l0-Edward Lambert, lr~
bookkecper Of the San Juan smelling ana MINING COM
a,v and Mayor OF Durango, is a defaulter in the
- st1oO00 HIS method OF stealing 10 draw
checks for freight charges largely 10 excess Of the
.ne omonnts The sheriff is close on his crack and
10 a Mill doubtless be arrested shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
For AN INTERXATIONAL LACROSSE MATCH.

The lacrosse of the Staten Island Athletic Club,
the United States champions, will 60 70 Montreal on
saturday to play the Montreal club the Canadian cham
MONS for the championship America. The last game
between these teams by the Canadians score
to 3. After the Montreal game the Islanders viii
tnue training for the game with the n. Y. A. c. team
on Labor Day. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
An in.ore.sng contest took place at Bayonne y J..

An interesting contest took place at Bayonne, " j. yes
teidav afternoon OF the NewJTscy Athletic
club and Company F. It'll Regiment, y. q. 6. y. Y New
Jersey won IN inning Their regular battery, the
Currie brothers who are members OF the Fig SIN played
against the Jcrseymen Carey and McBurey, Of the New
Jet.evs also I,aycd with Company F. While the quartet
nayed good ball CLnie latted freely by who
usually support him. Fountains pitching for the local
team was effective srike-outs recorded for
him The mlnamen made many errors, but played good
ball after the first inning large crowd saw the game
including a big Ncw.YoFk delegation. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
A urRRIcAyE AT MARTINIQUE.

Washington. Aug l0.-The state Department ha
received dispatch from the Unltef states Consul a.
Martinique stating that hurricane last night Go
stroyed every sail in port. Houses were damaged ana
many lives lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NO STEPS TAKEN TO CONSOLIDATE.

Boston, Aug. ia director Of the Boston and Maine
road says the Board has taken action either formally
or Informally looking 10 consolidation with the Boston
and Lowell. No committee has been appointed TO that
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
roporp ATT CREssoN SPRINGS

Makes delightful break in Western trim II Is on
lie summit of the AI ghenies on the a1n iie on IN
roaS tickets admit Of sopof. at the pleasure Of
the holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

errors-New.York ., Boston J. Let on bsses-New; 9fh
; Boston 3 First base ba--OH Weicb 1, 81 St0ley
2 struck out-By Wech p by staley ?. Home run
Bennett. 1hree-tase hit-Long. Iwo-base hts-1 ohno
Kelly Sacrifice hit,-leman, GasscOck, Nash 8, Ben
nett Sal5y Stolen bsse,-Long, Lowe, Brodie
Double Days-Classcock Richardson and Common; Nash
and fucker; Nasn, Long and Tucker; Lowe Long ana
Tucker. Hit by pitcher-Brodic Passed DSI4s-blIFeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

Earned rgns-Phladephia Brooklyn 2 I've base
| Foutz. stolen bases-IIsmil.on, Ward Q, Foun 2 w.
oBren Double PlsysaMsyer Myers, am Wp, ecO WA
Fogtz. First base bllls-Glea son, Ward 2 J. oBren:
PiDkney, Kinsow. Hit by pitched lall-Loyett struck
! out-M5yer Kecfe. w oBrien, Griffin. Passed ball.
Rinslow Wild pitches-Keefe l. Lovett 1. Iime-Z;lo
| ITmDlre--McQ uade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
BROOKLYN BATTED KEEFE WE'LL
HE LOSES THE FIRST GAME HE PITCHES FOR
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Aug. 1o-Keefe pitched his initial game
for the Philadelphia club to-day. lie Wild in ths
carly part game. and presented Brooklyn
In the first innings Then he settled down and dd
splendid until the ninth inning weakened.
and Brooklyn on four hits and base on balls won the
game with only one out Ward took Lovets OF the
box in the seventh inning, Caruhers finishing the game
Attendance 1875 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

TWO WOMEN HANG THEMSELVES IN JAIL.
Buffalo Aug. 1.-Two suicides occurred in the Erie
County Jail at noon to-day. Two insane women, Anna
sorosowsh and Catherine Schmidt, hanged themselves
with pieces Of bed clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
4 p1Rr OF clynYcHEr 10 BE SOLD.

Narraganset Pier, r. l., Aug. 10.-It IS stated here
on good authority that Ex-Governor Sprague VIII
eel twenty-five acres OF the famed Canonchet estate
Il $50 acres for $4,000 II is said 20 be mater u
absolute financial Necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION PACIFIC'S EXTENSION PLAN.
no OPPOSITION EXPECTED FROM THE GOVERN
NEWT TO THE RETIREMENT OF THE
FLOATING DEBT.

MENL ~ THE RETIREMENT OF Iilb
FLOATING DEBT
Washington, Aug. 1o.-It is said az the Office OF the
Commissioner Of Railroads that nothing is known there
about the report that the Government would refuse 10
approve the proposed extension Of the floating debt OF
the Onion Pacific Railroad. on the ground that 1t
would increase the fixed charges and imperi the Gov
ernment's security Nothing is known at the ONCE OF
the details Of the scheme The Commissioner OF Kali
roads himself is absent from Washington
Union Pacific stock was sold to some extent
Yesterday. on the rumor that the Government would
interfere with the proposed extension OF the hoatnG
debt. The representatives Of the Government In the
board Of directors say however, that they know oil
objection TO the plan on the part OF the Govern
ment and that the Secretary Of the Interior, who IS
the Governments direct agent In the matter, woulI
have communicated with them if the proposed plan
had been disapproved All the Government directors
it sad. were present ut the meeting or Tuesday
and voted for the adoption Of the plan.
The committee appointed TO the extension OF
the floating debt in consultation yesterday. Il
will be several days, probably, before statement Of
what the committee may accomplish he made.
The issue of per cent notes will be limited, 1t Is
understood, to S24,00O000 which will give a margin
Of s. 900 600 above the floating debt As the notes
are be issued at 81 IL per cent the OF interest
for the three years will be practically IL per cent.
Back Of these notes is to be placed security in
the treasury OF the company. The reports of tho
road show that il had In the treasury December
81. 1890, STATEHOOD in bonds, and $4,000, 800 in
stocks at par value. costing t43I77,226. OF the
stock, Sl4000,003 10 par value was Oregon Short
Line and Sl3,25O,5f7 Denver and Gulf. These
stocks are now included in the security for the per
cent notes The bulk of the bonds were to 60 under
Mr. GOuld's proposed 32j.O0O,OOO > per cent col
lateral trust mortgage This new mortgage was ex-
ecrted. and the bonds against it signed, but it now
goes to Drexel, Morgan Co. as trustees under the
extension plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

In the wndward work which followed the schooners
stood further over to the westward than did the
single stickers OF the latter, the Jessca kept more
to the eastward than did her opponent the Mineoa.
II was evident at the tine the yachts got In by
Point Judith that the Marguerite gaining on the
Iroouos The latter schooner pointing highct
but the former was outfooting her, 50 when finally
they came on the port tack, good bit up the coast
the sea was practically settled between them The
Marguerite was about first. and II looked as II she
were going TO cross the IrOquOis's bows. she couh
not quite do it, however, and had TO fail of nttle
and to 20 under Der opponents stern. The Iroquos
came about soon afterward, and stood on the port
tack
After making a shart leg 10 the eastward, the Two
schooners came on the starbOar1 tack again. ana II
was evident that the Marguerite had gained sun
more The two Yachts started in shore for while
and then the IrOquois about and tried to cross
the bows OF the Marguerite. She met with the same
fate as the Marguerite had her attempt to cross
the bows Of the IrOqUois and Obliged 10 fall of
and 10 20 astern OF her rival. Then the Marguerite
came about and both yachts stood for the h9hshlp
Meanwhile the wind had shifted little 10 the
eastward and the Jessca, being favored by IT. was
able with few tacks 10 lay a course for the finish
at the Hghtship She gaining perceptbly all the
time on the Mineol1. she gained enough before the
race was finished 70 win by her time allowance TIE
soops and schOoners together they approached
the ligItship and the finish beautiful sight.
The time Of the for the Cherry Diamond gold cup
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
CORINTHIAN A.

Toials-.--..-ll Is p Is Totals q 10 :.
S ssiSq H.l' I'd &C. E. c. ] 9 7 ~
Earned runzcornthisn A. l. Frat base ey efI ba.
staten Island C. & = C0rnthian A. C. D. First base Oh
balis-on Turner struck outlying. Powers Bonner,
Carpenter Collins Murphy, Cadmus ., Beatty. IIHee-
bass ht-Murpby. Tso-base hts-.ArDold Rich Sscra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SMALL LEAGUE GOES UNDER.
THE RECORD,

jamestown, N T.. Aug. 10 (speciaD-The New-York
and Pennsylvania Baseball League dsbAnded here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

The NewBrunswick Baseball Club, recently organized.
played It's first game at NewBunswick yesterday the
athletic grounds with the West Ends OF Someryle.
Sixteen innings were played and the then stood
70 ?, and the game called Of darkness.
No attempt made enforce the city ordinance
recently passed. which prevents ball playing within 500
yards Of private grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

The Staten Island Cricket and Cornthian Athletic Club
teams crossed bats az Livingston ye.teday the Crekets
winning an easy victory. Powers pitched good game.
and his support above that given Turner Carr
Rich aud Smith did the best The fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

The game West Brighton yesterday between the
staten Island and FOR the Amateur League
championship The Staten Island nine lost through poor
fielding work the scored by the Cre-
cents being earned. Brush, HOdGiss, Van Zant aud
Krauss did excellent work. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

ra,ned funs-sta'en Island A. & = trcsGent A. {. =
T. Lett on Island :. O. 10, Crescent A 4.
: First base halls-Of ONci J. on Clare 4. Struck
Triple pay-wAbqr. Kraqs, Br. Rooneg and 3D.. Finley.
Brush Murphy, SteV KVuss Roonty stolen bases
-OFlyn, Ford, Bassford. Double piays-Murlhy iFu 81
ptchsr-Finlsy wild pltch-o'Nel Passed ball-Muf-
ply. UmpIe-Suiyan. Time OF game-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

screaming out Of the house and gave the alarm. May
belonged TO several German societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

fec hits-Powers, Cadmus. Stolen bsses-Waker car
pcnter Rich, Turner s, Beatty 2 Double psy-Cadmus
and Foster. Hit by pteher-Carpsnter Passed balis-
Smith 1, Carr l. UmDire-Kinzie. Time Of camel 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NEW.JERsEY \

Earned runs-Conpany + /, New.Jersey ). c. l. First
base by error--Conpany 0. New-Jersey \. c. 8 Left
on basss-Company / New-Jersey A. c. 5 First base
on bals-On Fountain 2 OF Curre p Struck Out-Cany,
sumdac 2 W. Currie 2 W J.. cgrr!e, Fisher stevens
Kcuble Miller 2 Westcrvelt q Nreden urgh . krebS
Two.bass hlts-Nlc ~, Wild Mack Sacrifice hits
Sumdac W. Curre. Mack Chauncey, McBurn'y. stolen
bases-le Burney W. j. Curre Westeryelt DeComones
smith Fountain 2, Krebs 2 Kenbe Carey. W. Curre and
sumdsc Doqb? loys-xrede9ourgh MACK and AcB J,
? Passed tals-Curre Wild. U1npro-McCrumm. Time Of
pamn-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
GIANTS GOING DOWN HILL.
BOSTON DEFEATS THEM AGAIN EASILY.
THE GAME LOST BEFORE THE TEAMS FACED
EACH oTHER-sCoREs AND RECORDS.
I.EAGrE
Boston 6. Baltimore ?.

Boston 0. New.York 4. Cleveland 4, Cincinnati g.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 7. Chicago TO- Pittsburg D.
ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

The other races in the series for the possession OF
IN. gold CUP have been indefinitely postponed. IL is
possible that they will take place off Mafblehead thls
fall.