davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
The Connecticut House Adiourns.

on a minor matter in the House showed the Republicans in the minority. A mo- tion was therefore made to take a recess until next Tuesday. The Republicans left the House in body and vote show ed no quorum. Under the special rule the Speaker declared recess until next Tuesday. No vote has been taken on the Judson resolution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Sutherland Arrested Again.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa., March 13.-H. E. Sutherland of Hazleton, who was recently arrested for sending obscene letters through tie Iail, defami1g the character of the Rev. Mir. Donohue, has been rear rested charged with sending obscene letters to Rev. Monroe of Altoona. He was held in S6,O00 bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
purcI,ased a street RniImar.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 13.-A sym dicate of New York capitplists has pur- chased the Globe street railway here for $600,000 The syndicate is said to con- trol about $0, ,000, ,000 worth of street rail. way stock throughout the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Attacked by Two Dors.

READING, Pa., March 1S.-At Friedens- burg, this county, Birdie" Miller, a school girl, was attacked by a bulldog and a bloodhound and bitten so badly that she will probably die. There are 40 terribly lacerated wounds on her body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

WILMINGTON, Del, March 13-Mrs. Fan- nie Baker, young married woman, liv- ing on Justison street, this city, died on a sofa at the home of Mrs. Griffith last even- ing. Mrs. Griffith has been practicing here for F years. She was arrested and held to await the result of the coroner's inouaSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
A Handsome Young Woman Charged With
 Poisoning Her Stepmother.

Poisoning Her Stepmother.
 NEWCASTLE, Pa., March 13.-Mrs. Ida Elder, a handsome young waman, 22 years of age, was arrested at the depot last night on her arrival from Pittsburg on the charge of the murder of her step- mother, Mrs. Levi Repman, in Wampum, Pa., in July, 1889.
 It is believed that Rough on Rats' was given to Mrs. Repman, who was ill at the time, and it was stated she had died of heart disease.
 Mrs. Elder is the wife of a locomotive engineer, who lived with her just one month after their marriage. She is ap- parently indifferent to the serious charge against her, but refuses to talk with any one on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Genera, Miles to Go to Mexico.

CHICAGO, March 13.-General Miles has received notice from Washington that he has been granted 30 days leave of absence and is free to leave the United States for that length of time. He will leave soon for tour through Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Killed by 8 Falling Derrick.

BOSTON, March 13 John Manning of Hampshire street, Roxbury, and Lawrence Brennan of Morse avenue. Brookline, were killed by falling derrick while at work on the Muddy river improvement ts at Brookline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Eight Hundred on strike.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 13-Eight hundred weavers employed at Atlantic mills Nos 1, 2 and 3 are out on strike on account of excessive fines imposed for al. legged imperfections in the cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
To Succeed Warden Brush.

NEwBURG, N. Y, March 13.-Trust- worthy advices from Albany are that Postmaster William R. Brown, of this city, will soon be appointed warden of Sing Sing prison by Governor Hill He will succeed Warden A. A. Brush, of Poughkeepsie, who is Q Republican in politics, and has held the office for many
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Crusade Against Tirhts

HARRIsBURG, Pa., March 13-LeSIslator Seyfert of Lancaster County has intro duced a bill in the Legislature forbidding the use of tights on the stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Caused by Spontaneous Combustion.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, March 13-A fire which is ascribed to spontaneous combus- tion in the drygoods and millinery store of A Mark & Sons, in this city, destroyed stock valued at $40, ,000; insurance, $21 ,000. Morris Mark, one of the firm, and a man
 named John Benton were seriously
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Senator TTearst,s Body at Home,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-The special train conveying the body of Senator Hearst has arrived from Washington. The funeral will take place Sunday after noon r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Lived Over 100 Years.

DANBURY, Conn.,, March 13.-Aunt Clara Burr, formerly of Salem, N. T., but for many years resident of this place, died last evening, aged over 100 years. Amos Burr, her husband, aged S5, sur wives her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
The Late Minister swirt,s Will.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-The will of the late John Swift, United States Minister to Japan, has been filed for probate. The estate, which is valued at $200, ,000, is left to his widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
March weather cannot be depended

March weather cannot be depended on, one exception however-you can depend on its raining more or less during March, and April is just as re- liable in this respect. It naturally fol- lows that this is the season of the year when good, strong Umbrella is a handy thing to have. SOC will buy a fair one. 75c buys good one, fast color, strong frame, natural wood handle. Our 75c umbrellas will stand wind or rain and are good enough for anyone. We have large stock of Sateens, Alpacas, Mohairs, Glorias and Silks. Reliable umbrellas at reliable prices.
 ]. B. MullinSS,
 61 to 65 Bank Street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
rho cornoll nriIl strihe.

EAIL RIVER, Mass, March 13.-Tho Con nall paill strike is stu on, only 100 ouN ot eSa looms ru1ulnk TAa WcASe9s eye
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
spIritualistio nranifestatlons.

BOSTON, Mass, March 13. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate reported againsb the petition for law to prevent fraud in spiritualistic manifestations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
The Eight-Hour-DayB Bin Passod.

HARR1sBuRG, Pa, March 13.-The bill making eight hours days work in insti- tutions under the control of the State passed the Senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

Kelly the baker sells bread cheaper than any other baker in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Fixinr an Adiournment Dav.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 13.--A concur H -asolution has been prepared by
 ,Sheehan, and will be introduced
 ( to-day or Monday by Leader Mo- -1and, fixing the adjournment day Hs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

lNNANTED-50, ,00O ladies and pentl.- w men to have their garments dyed at the Waterbury Steam Dye Works. off3ea s4 Grand st. HUeH N. KELLY, Prop,r.
 ss s4 Grand st. N. B. First-ciass work guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

E'OUND-A cheap way of advertising by | paying but one cent word for eacR insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Tow J prices. All kinds. At the DrHom Ar office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Mitchell and Corbett arc willing.

The following special cable wasrecevtd at tho T0'fre
Gazette ONCE Yesterday from Iondon Tho proposed
international prize fight between Jcm Corhett and
Charley Mitchell Is tn, topic Of conversation in tho
Victoria and Albert Cub George Baird. better known
in America as Abingdon. has Instructed Mitchell TO nr.
range ma.cl AMI lie will find him part OF c?Upn
or upward Mitchell VIII insist on London prile ring
rules governing the mattel, AMI upon Richard h. Fox
being iHai stakeholder
Bo.r"N. Aug 81. amos Cosbett the pugis,. arrived
In Boston last hight "Hitcheiis acceptance OF my
challenge " lie said looks genuine and IL a welcome
feature Of this .Xng DEBATE. am ready to ght hun
ahslon Ms ready and At any place he may select
There 10 noting IN my theatrical! engagements TO rrc
vent early meeting. They were made win the
express provision that light with Mucheii Siavin
Mitchell prcfrrroL wuGii NOT be inisrfered WITH
sa give him chat to back ont OF the acceptance
when i" arrives A for m preferences IN the matter
! wouli sc ect the Grnne club Hot oxen. or tho
olympic Ciuh OF Jew Orleans IL two choice were left to
me The right ought TO- and probably will come "G at
tile cur offering ihs biggest purse.
"tE~ hing ur0n which t"rb-tt dw-lt with esT ec'al
empl TIE denial OF current r.ports Of hi ds
ferenres with sullivan tOrle argument il that it
Is quite tm- for Mitchell trtaIk nf fight with Su ivan
when 10 has shown hts ABILITY get away with himself
or SlaNin i VIII he no t"otrace. he says II Mitchell
and he meet am something OF asprinter-enough
at least 10 catch n man in rrise ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Prospect nnrrlers' Members Games.

Considering the condition OF the track and grounda
the time and MARKS achieved in the third Of the series
OF members athletic meetinga held on the grounds Of
the Prospect llarrisrs at Fatbush I. l.. last night
were extremely good. They were 10 have been decided
on sunday but The storm made po.tponen,ent of tho
events inevitable Every event was spriteI!y con
ss an. ne Tssa,. '9W that the a
tall aud wu.r cau!paiEn. Win most Of their rerrs'
ss sIe Won tn. Ion Il tie
tons. he captured three rrsts ard three Seconds IN
series Of svents on The organ.Ha,isns grounds Min.
.roP and rnnA H. I.Sd L.
,s aa p.sh by
second ana f cummings feet third Iime -
se seq II s M he"s won BY j. ,tonar feet
third. TINE seconds inai heat won by ", r Dur.
e T s.e[ss r finn: .ssond and
Knnni"x is;. junp. Handicap Won ~ 4 ii.me,in
wmti@r; .sratch second Win ts ana 'F + Gum &
me .'l Mn 'Ara M tyss IL Ih' w0,,ch
ir 4s. WV 1.,. hIn" FIN. y1I ..srr
yard Win r. w ,,,Gi ssrs!sh second and j.
Running Rfoad Jump, I1aniicap-Won by i, II. Whit.
laGn srra'Sh With IN actual leaH o. 10 ieet sinchss:
feet "lntes. and W. j. sheriff. ihch. Was third. with
iiat NILE Wsls IIandI,spI.won by frank II. Kulks
+" linSseS a%a % ;a"ss%'s.,s
BY I, =. ,o1%iw!n i. yards WI, " ,shenr. )
ysH' 4s"do "a Win sTH Srly ns" y.r
sscaia. I'm. % J., :es"mlA fHur. nsa,. won y T.
en-" TIM; % x ssP T. TpI sif won ~
~, on mic Run rpsci. il.nncao.Won ny :. H.
s.ean. a't Sl:a; ';'f %as
innlis sae J. sh.rr t"I Rsr: Sa nFs and
n bass . each H. J. Young and f. Cummings point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
WHY Remington Re tired.

Those who follow athletics have been anticipating
great deal OF pleasure in tho promised meeting be'
tween DOwnes and Remington in the quarter. mile
This has been generally looked to as tile chief event Of
the national champ onships at st. Louis oct - and
the supporters OF the two mon have boon busy arguing
their merits and predicting how the race would result
bennington achievements in tho Old World aroused
great enthusiasn among the cherry Diamond members
and gave them unlimited confidence in their man.
Just when tho discussion had reached heated point
Remington threw cold water on the entire AFFAIR by
coolly ouncng that he would retire from athletics
pay all his attention to business In the fnture and
would thereto be unable to participate in the
Oh Oct 3
THIS naturally provoked u howl of disappointment.
from Kemingon's admirers and aroused considerable
adverse criticism from Downes's supporters II has
been openly charged that business Is not tho real
reason for R.mimgtons withdrawal. but that fear of
defeat AT the hands rather feet OF Downcs what
IN, Ihsry ISa 5nn n 70 r|r out
chm m OF business nntit within a ionth OF ne cham
lie srs.t .;-ns Sstsrs III. rss.rsmen, NJ "
aud IA ' SS
athletics is due s.slpiy Tho fact
. ss lake ssf" ' s tor .o s
s w the M@ ac 6 & sa se
The being .ha. was take tho postum
sumo leopir; NJ Iono. WI s.eribe my rs.,renen,s ),
nnhers; aud athlet,cs will no: accuse OF being
q o Mn s. H. Void Shape OF
so a., as 70 emsSf IN. 20 oc,,, c.ss,r,v ro
over Reminr!pn's detection and arpear to think that
all the No RdvcrtiRinx received by bennington
tn't OF tue European trip las been wasted Secreary
hughes said the cub was'e.y sorry 10 lose krmlne
himself in such matter.
Lat evening hughes and Remington were seated on
sofa III The Manhattan parlor and tho able
,sry was ssfG re- .nr..,uans NTH The yoans man
Tho following sent out by the Manhattan Athlete
Club last night
MT Mortimer Remington was interviewed AT tre
Manhattan Athletic tIub last evening stated that
report that he intended Withdrawing from
Rth-c sports printed in tn daily papers was true but
earnest sOlicitRti ct ON and mbers
the Manhattan Athletic Club, with whom he rsr
sonaiy acquainted he was induced to reconsdsr his
intention TO withdraw for the present at least. anu will
once begin training FOR the fall meetings. lie Will,
however. not compete IN any quarter mile races until
he feels himself 10 b, proper chaiupion
khi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Games OF the Ashland A. e..

Tho Ashland Athletic Club OF Newark ~ j.. held
their third animal athletic games yesterday afternoon
a. 'alcdon!an Park. A summary o! tho days sport
follows
On-.hurdred ward Dash HanIicap-First heat won
~ T. "nwiH Riverside A. {. q yards. line
won 10y Il stockton Ir, Msnhaitan a G. g. YARDS
Ashland !, . q yaI'isi lime j Is seconds Fiti
heat. won by g. : inner IastlneA c4t yaraD
~ H.. stockton u. Manhatt IN ~ q. 4 YARDS; r. II
laE West FAD A. 4, C''s yards second, lime, 10 20
;, Four hundred and Courtyard Novice Race Scratch
First hea, w"nhy Richard stockton Jr, Manhattan 4.
M n'F.Ti . r"'Mff . MAas~
Nav.r A.. II. J. Scnuer,fueher or institute 4. =,
S Na. s e. &C. E" ~ Il
4. r second and Bernard owens Father Mathew A.
thri linn. ~ ~ seconds
h! J. McX"ns W"st IND T. & !" yaras; Thor"
brookyn Heights A, g." 80 yards seconL and ", s.
,ios;y Warne A g., 81 Yards. third lime minute
1w"hunired and.twenty.yard Hurdle Pace Hnndi,
.cr.,th TIM. ~" ,.cona. sona heat tS won +, t.
Newman Manh.,t.n A Gi;nyad: Time 20 seconds,
yl 1s hs 4,m won ~ = rn,seIaa Ero1S!yn -
hr.sshsr a A. 4. ,er",ci; Sswmsn Manhattan NJ a.
4, yards second, aud j. r, fitkVeraid, BrooIivn
: one milo iin, ii.ndeaT-won BY W. u Glossy,
WaLno a C. 90 n yHFas' l. q Il Wi..on SAsA g, %
Time. minutes - seconds :" ''''''
'inr.ml. Walk, haudrap-won nv c. L. NicoN. vsn.
. e'"a s.co .S& ara. "r'MEs \, see
onds third Time d minutes - - s,comds y" wv
=, h.nning High lump iiandiean- tins ersnt 7.
hiv.rsideA T. inch lied for nr. plscs AZ tset =.
inches In the tOsson Fitzgerald won first prize.
Baseball Folio grounds TO dsy-cuban Giants vs. New
l. 4 @ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Annual Meet OF the National Ride Associa.
ton,

The nineteenth annual meeting of the National Rifle
Association begins to day Crcednoor L. l., and Will
last five DAYS The trophies this year are about the
previously The Individual matches for tho
Judd. Wimbl edom Gun tho Directors. Tnauys Cover
noTr Stewart. All Corners and Presidents Cups There
is considerable int crest in tho brigade and Now York
state matches Tho seventh Of New YORK and Twenty
third OF Brook yn have heretofore carried OF the hon
ora but this year the Thirteenth the hold
that Is APT to make trouble
The MarinI-nry rifle has been admitted to all com
petitions Of this year meet on The same conditions
10 bennington and the Springfield All armed
competitors will be allowed to shoot in sitting posi-
where promo or head target p0sItioiis IRE.
scrbed at 30 amt 'n' yards MAJOR Lavin Crocker
srecOr OF rife practice Of the First Brigade tho
ecuiive officer Of This year, meet owing the fact
that n regular system of rine competitions has been
introduced the regular ana IN the
interest in tho Creedno'r meeting has fallen on to
has received and tho outlook for the present meet
PROMISING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Two base hits -hsnn,. Wilmot ~ kourKe bnc.iey.
s%isMy EH%, y ffins,oiS.o". isn on bases
s asfs HG,s s"i i@s
800 Ime-2'". Umpire" Lynch
CLEVELAND. 9; BhooKLIN. 0,
CLEvrLASp Aug 3l-For the very first tme
this season cas-, lilo Cleveland Club has actually
whitewa- he'd its orp nents. once or twice 1t
has come Sry 10 aSns sHt H s to at ,i
ial! down with tho paint .ncket This after.
and paused Triumphant AZ til" end OF tho
journey and pointed proudly TO the long streak
as Whit nnnr at snr nnr Of hs Sew
Chicago and teyriand- brooklyn games went
nn "a ne co., rr G9a g yn9 sms srDwd an az
the man VITO was betting on iun each inning
wautel to borrow some money from is neigh :
hor Tho wonderful clcscnGss II the scores
seemed 10 impress rourg Nj. Inks great
deal. so much so, in iact. thHt II" ecam' lust
u triiio, d"liripns, nnh put 30 much steam IN
ike hoopsnknke nni 10: Iebeau In ON list
has with "" ilrst run. n
pres ell everybody tavurably, especially tho
cleveland rlnrcrs, who found To- their sorrow
therenra crooks TO u corduroy rond through an
oak swami. The game was pitchers battle.
ihc Vol WoT To 'g o ' Hut they were t saanv sun.
ported : III" forces behind them. Cleveland =
second ha,"man, mover i,larcd such u game II
over 10 field. md he picked NJ ground hits ~
grc"1lY ns 4 man, would grab $50 gold icces;
Nrkean illch his position beautifully, and
so al ward. Dl'rcn hat u couple OF errors
marked H:nirsr him nj second base. but they
Held was changed about FOR luck. and ii proved
= Eoon orange. gni will rrobahlv 10 Eer-
LAPS The mot brilliant feature o. the gam"
was Iinmera'. Ca, in throwinG ont Ward twice
n second. THAT is about III" first inc that
has been done tas season. Tho row
ri riuners was broken IN TIE seventh.
when Tcheau hit 80 left field tor two
tasrs. Virtues slow sacriii @ to Ward tut him
on third. and he scored on wild pitch. Tho
run was cnrno!. ecause thinner made n rat
chance to retire the side In tho NINTH with
ono ont. rob an got a base on balls and stole
second coming homo OH McAleerS drive tn
loft Hold. In This inning Brooklyn got its first
man ~ far rs third base. D'Bfien got a base,
on balls. went 70 second on sacrifice. IT, thir,l
on II base hit and hen tho side was retired on
II sharp double play. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
The Rivals Athletic q me ..

Yesterday was gala day for the Rivals a social or.
ganzs,ion of this city The club left early yesterday
morning for College Point wnere they held their six tn
annual games and Tartook Of a chowGer Tho games
amusing Ms well AS exciting, inAsmuch US many
aged made frutless efforts to compete with tho
young aud sgi youths.
Tho games resulted nv follows
ono NJ . Run Won w A. SitHer
liaf milo kun-Wun by j. Kahn
onehundred'yard Run for fst Men-w Won By J. Hon.
Three.lsgged Race Won by Messra Wolf and Clam.
sor.
one hnndrsf;yard Rnn-won by Frederick Gun.t
game OF ball was played Vt the conclusion OF tho
TRACK evsntS The ooDtes,ing teams were tho Rivals
aud airmounta The former won by score of Il 10 u
In tbs creased pig chase Joseph Gallagher won, aud
secured . very fractious young animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Mr.. Munro Eendy for u Race,

Nr Norman l. Munro, owner Of the launch Norwood.
said yesterday SrS reporter that lie will bo willing
to the NOrwo od against ". X. Hesrstsn Here
shoa steam yacht any day within the neSt two weeks.
friend Of MIR. Hearst said on sunday that lie had no
doubt Mr.. NsArsI would be willing to arrange race
with tho Norwood. provided 1t could take place on
Long Island sonnh and he for 100 miles, so that .
far test OF speed could be made
''Yon can say tnaI tho Norwood 10 down near Long
Branch. and is ready to IaPe any day said Mr..
Munro lit would be All interesting contest aud my
men are anxious to have such one think 100 miles
and should he glad 10 srrxnss a friendly match with
Nr Hearst II Il would he agreeable to him.
sssoon as he well friel d. VIII approach him on the
sublect OF = race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

To EniroR ErS--cir' in this morning edi
tion of your uapsr you inward tho victory IN section
OF the METROPOLITAN District Cricket League to tho
staten Island g. AMI H. b. &. This IL error, as tho
New Jersey A. g. tic them for that honor. Article o.
the bylaws OF the League statss that tho winner sla
be determined by the highest percentage OF games
WON
both clubs having PLAYED ten League games and won
six the percentage OF games won IN each instance ID
go hits will neressitats a deciding game between
the above named clubs which Will probably DO played
next saturday.
the winning club IN section two fr the tal ch apOn.
shin ! would thank YOU to make ills correction IN
your next ISSUE. Yours truly.
las. D. boYr Secretary " y A. c.
The New Jersey A. C., cordirg 10 the reading OF by
law of tho Meronota an League claim to be tied with
staten Island III section Tho staten Islands have
won siN games and lost two and the Now Jerseys won
six and lost three It understood when this law
was ori.i that drawn games would he ignored. and
that would be taken by games play ed
to finish only This gives staten Island clear lead.
but the Now Jerseys push their point 1t will need
meeting of the League 10 settle it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Baseball Notes.

Constant Reader -,ieorge Freeman was the proprie.
tor OF the SS racusc ruo, Tho admission price was -
cents.
Amateur As MANY bases possible can be tax en- o.,
passed tail tou tip Is not STRIKE any Stage of
the game
Tho bali mines representing Sathl Fisher 4 Co and
Nctovern n Thomson Bros journey eli to Pro>pect
Park OIL SATURDAY. afternoon TO decide Tho champion.
ship OF the boot ami shoe trade. and quite
ing game va. tho result Mc,nrern's lors started
with rash but tho Usher lads rallied by
ce!ent sick worn came ot victors by one run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
'ADRAWN PITCHERSBATTLE.
REMARKABLE EXPERIMENTING FIGHT
BETWEEN RUSIE AND HUTCH1soN

The Gane Called on Account OF Darkness
boston heats Cincinnati and Crawis
Up ON Chicaeo-Phiiadelphia and Cieve.
land the Other League winners-Re.
suits ofthe American A Association Camel
After eleven innings OF suspense darkness
came to the rescue Of New York and prevented
those lucky Chicagoans from making q run.
1t possibly was Q fortunate thing that New
York made 90 stubborn fight the first day. as
1t Is difficult to predict what will happen to-
day and tomorrow. There may be some sur
prises In store for Arson. and there is no
question that q few judicious drubbines re-
ceivcd BY Arson from tho New Yorks would be
highly appreciated by residents in this neck OF
WOODS Boston Is now In position to 20 ahead.
and there Is good reason to believe that tho
team from the Hub will do some elm bng.
Cincinnati will not mako much trouble for
Selee's mon. and II New York gives Chicago a
tumble. 1t will be gratifying news for the Dos
tonians. The Brooklyns resumed their falling
down specially n. Cleveland. and tho Pitts
burGhs were temporarily checked ly rhiindcl-
phia. Keofe doing tho pitching for tho latter.
Chicago is now but n points ahead OF Bos'o on.
and tho pennant question ia IN quite as unset
tied condition Us ut any timo IN the raco
The scores yesterday wcro rs follows
New York. 0: Chicago o.
Cleveland. 9: brooklyn. O.
boston. 8: Cincinnati, !.
PHILADELPHIA. I: Pittsburgh. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

r,r,.J ,ups - loul. Two base lits-fuller
Comiskey rir-r base hi;s-Wcch. Fuller. Soen
bases-iIssim"r- . It Louis Lets on H,t ha.'
81 Louis II III NV nj cted ball-lioy strnnx OUT
Ky MaddeiI p bv il.aly. = by suyetts by Rutgar l.
Passed bull ,r'ng Wild pitches. Madden, /; sti.
xctta ,. IiIne--2.ii tmpire-i erguson.
nosroS. =, LouiSvitit, :.
Bo.rox Aug 81 Rain topped tho Roston Louisville
game 10 day in tho las, half OF mo sixth nnnv anu
from tho lve work Of The visitors In their halt 81 tho
NTH 1t IL mghv probable that the rain savealhe hohio
tsai ftIit .lrfl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

Lord Hawke in writing to n correspondent In this
city says; MY team is ut present bv no means fun,
As there are stil four vacancies Moreover am sur
ferins from . broken niger
IL Is principally due TO LORD HAWKES. absence from
the cricket held that the Yorkshire team. which has
heen cAptainrd by this distinguished amateur did SO
lall xaA