davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
cnaRGTyG 4 FRAUDULENT COySPIRACY.

Chicago sept. 3 (spccial.-Anthony and C. d.
scebcrger creditors OF the United states ioiihg STOCK
Comnapy fled an answer In the United states Court
IN aav IN tho hill for n foreclosure OF mort gage
nv the Central Trust Company OF New-iork. The
answer charges that to defeat the claims OF unse-
cured creditors, the stock and bond holders and
Cyrus d. Roys, In July. 1900, entered into fraud
ulent conspiracy to purchase large quantities OF
materials and supplies and then secure the appoint
mcnt of receiver The scheme. Il Is alleged, also
contemplated reorganization. In which unsecured
creditors would be frozen out. After the receiver
was appointed. 1t Is charged. he purposely wasted
the funds and Improperly conducted the business. In
order that default In the payment OF interest on
bends might be had,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
"PCLLER-IN" KILLS 4 MN
T. C. cowEs, A SCRANTON CoMPosIToR. MUIR
DERED IN BAXTER-sT.

T. C. cowEs, SCRANTON CoMPosIToR MUIR.
DERED IN BAxrER-sr.
Thomas &. Cowee composi0r OF middle age was
Killed by blow from the fist OF "pullern' in Bax-
ter. st. Yesterday. The man who killed him was Israel
Barnett, n muscular young Hebrew. whose home was
said to be- In East Seventy ffthst. He made his
escape The police sent the body OF Cowcs to the
morgue not being able to ascertain where the COM
positor had lived. They received an account OF the
killing from four Witnesses who were detained. The
chief witness Is Michael J. Walsh compositor. who
arrived IN the city yesterday morning from scranton,
Penn, and was looking for employment In front OF
tho Franklin Statue in Park Row. he said. he met
Cowcs, who was stranger. and asked him the way
to the headquarters OF Typographical Union No. u.
Learning that Walsh was member o. the union In
Scranton. Cowes introduced himself and offered to
show Walsh some Of the sights OF the city. They
walked to the Five Points and turned into Baxerst.
williams at No. 4. Barnett caught hold OF Cowes and
tried to pull him into the store, at the time I'M
portuning him to make purchase. Cowcs tried TO
shake Barnett Of and retortcd angrlly. Barnett then
struck Cowcs In the face twice ard followed
up his advantage by landing heavy blow with his
fist on Cowcs's neck. Cowes fell back into Walshs
arms and sank tho sidewalk where he died In few
seconds.
Barnett had disappeared when policeman arrived.
The body OF Cowes taken at first to the police
Ion In Ezabethst. and the police there questioned
Harris and Isaac Camlnsky After Walsh had told
his story three other men corOb0rat H. but they SAID
that Barnett not employed In WilllamsS store.
Coroner Levy took part In the investigation and hld
the four men In FL 900 bail witnesses Detectives
were sent 10 search for Barnett who said To be
twenty four years old and married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
NFW.YORK CITY,


Water Register Riley acknowledged the receipt OF
s62 40. Is last week for the use Of Croton watcr
Mayors Marshal Engelhari issued 25s city licenses
last week, and took IN $5lI 80 In fees.
There were several promotions In the Custom House
Yesterday. Charles u. Mars. clerk drawing sl.40
a year. was made n clerk with salary OF $1,000
James McMahon's salary raised from sl2Oo TO
II 400 and Theodore +. Motifs from 81 900 TO $1,000
An extensive programme will open the fall season
AZ the Eden Musee tomorrow evening VI. Guibil
and Nile Grevillc will appear In remarkable en-
ertalnmcnt, which is akin to mind reading or hyp
notlsfn and puzzles all vho II. Fleming Norton.
an English character actor mimic ard whistler. viii
make his frat appearance. introducing twenty Ave dis
tnot characters. Sacred concerts Will bo given to-
day
Tho steamer Monowai arrived at San Francisco on
Friday with malls from Australia New Zealand and
Hawaii u the following dates: Melbourne August q;
sydney, August : Auckland, August -, and Homo
ulu Angus, %. They due In New YORK wedncs-
day morning. The next mail for Australia, New
Zealand aud Hawaii will close at the Postonioe at
Il 80 p m. september II.
The Dayic Barry Association. named In honor OF
tho genital Deputy sheriff. will enjoy their annual
clanbake Labor Day. at Donnellys, College Point
Tho members Of the association will leave their club
house. at No. 1908 Third ave. at n. m. tomorrow,
and will parade through tho principal streets OF liar
lem on tho way the steamboat which viii carry them
10 College Point. The association expects 10 turn
out about 700 men, and Bayne's 60th Regiment band
will head the procession.
The steamship Mohcan. which arrived hero yes.
cray from Bristol. England. reported that August
q she passed the abandoned bark Alumbagh, Of Lon
don As the bark was In the track OF commerce. she
wu q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
AN EXCITING GAME OF LACROSSE.

At the Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon the
lacrosse teams Of the Staten Island Athletic Club and
tho Manhattan Athletic Club for The second time
I'm the present championship contest OF the Meropo
itan Association. The former game played on the
home grounds 81 the staten Island Club was won by
the Cherry Diamond after close and exciting
contest.
Two halves Of forty five minutes each played,
and the home team by clever work scored six goals
Which were allowed. The Staten Island team scored
goal In the first half. Douglass. the goal OF the
Staten Island Athletic Club, knocked out' in
tie second half OF the game. Chaplin took his place
Tor the rest Of the game Tfe two goals in the first
half were made for the Manhattan Athletic Clnb BY
Crosby and Haon.> The only goal scored during the
game by the staten Island Athletic Club was made
by Bush In this half King made one In the early
part Of the game, but IL not allowed on account
u foul Franklin made goal for the Manhattan
Athletic Club Just after time had been called By the
referee. In the second half Crosby scored four goals
for the Manhattan Athletic Club. The Staten Island
played brilliantly at times. but they were not
equal to the team play Il the Manhattan Athletic
Club The game was fast and stnbb0rnly con-
tested at every point. The Manhattan team will
now play with tho NcwYorks and the Lorillnrds
before the championship Is decided. Following Is
the list OF players ahd their positions:
Staten Island Athletic Club--Dougass goal; MIL
Ter (captain). point; Roberts, centre point; Post
third dcfence: Doyle second defence: Moses, first
defence; Mclean. centre Carey first attack O'Brien
second attack; Bush, third attack; King, outside
home, and ii. Nelson, inside home.
Manhattan Athletic Cub-oNeal goal Mitchell,
point: Anderson. point; Teller laird defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
INTERESTING GAMES OF CRICKET.

At Central Park the st. Georges Athletic Club
played full two innings game with the south Brook
lyns yesterday, and won by the score OF so to SO.
The staten Island Cricket Club had ample revenge
for former defeat at the hands OF the Paterson
Cricket Club by administering sound thrashing TO
the Jersey eleven at Livingston, yesterday. The
game a good exhibition OF leather chasing, the
islanders winning by n margin OF 142 runs.
The New-York Cricket Club played at Bay Ridge
and inflicted defeat the South Brooklyn
Club by Innings and 81 runs. c. II. Horribly
did the best batting, and s. w. SratfOrd and +. a.
Sbyne carried OFF the honOrs with the balls
The NewJersey Athletic Club received another
back at the hands OF the Manhattan Cricket Club
at Prospect Park by the score OF SO to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cn,caro Sent s-steey was expected to pitch for
Boston but Manager Seeley put in Nichols Inc 'o''s
bottd Nichols hard first two innings earning three
out O, four runs The earned their two runs on
single and a home run. The fielding OF the Colts was
sharp and cleon. Attendance 1900. The score;
S po!,ss .. ..:.66 g 9 9 9 G:
pi,chsss"Sicbos and nutchison. Umpire-Enslio.
cleveland Sept 3-The washingtons won the most
exciting game Of the this afternoon In the tenth
Inning after Cleveland had made runs and seemed 70
have sure thing. Virtues wild throw and Mexican
nun Of a thrown ball each cost run. Attendance 400
Ihc
Gle G.. e sia ,son .........9I 9 9 9 9 3-s
pasehIts-C1eyoland O. Washington g. Etrors-Cl've
land .. Pi;chcr>-Carkson and klllen Cmpre-"""hc!'
Plttburg Sept. GETTYSBURG took the third consecutive
game from Baltimore. and ended the week without
defeat shurarts play at short to-day the feature
Attendance. 3,10o. The score
r rl1;im"ts ::: 3 9 9 9 q,
Basehlt-Pusburs 1s Baltimore EreIs1P IT,.
burg 2 Baltimore Pitchers-Terry and Mcmahon oh'
pire-Lynch.
St. Louis. Sept a-The St. Louis defeated the
Philadelphia nine to-day after an exciting game. Tho
.
+ Fs Lsris ::: 3 g i 2 9 7 9 Is
sasehss Louis a. rnsdep11a H. and Ssr,sH
I tmpreaM raardd.p'"' D. ''''"''S-''''
Troy Sept. 3.-Thc Troy and Providence teams played
nney game to-day. the homo nine winning 10
through superior batting The score
Troy rsSyylasasg :::::.:S 9 9 3 9 g. g.
IasenltTrOy prOyiaencs s., c. ETr'r0 ,,o
Ryan kySGDe'''9 e 0''''
Buffalo, Sept. 9.-Tho Buffalo ana Rochester teams
played heavy batting game to-day, sixteen runs being
scored the last two innings. The score
R Reaais ,:': :..:f 2 IS I'll I'll
Basehits-BuGalo 10, Rochester a. Elrors-Bptelo 2
Rochester Baeries-fournier and BOYD Coughiin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE LOSS OF TIE WESTERN RESERFE.
4 LIGHT NIGHT HAVE SAVED EIGHTEEN LIVES
ANOTHER STEAMER THOUGHT TO
HAVE GONE DOWN.


sanlt Ste Marie, Mich. sept. a." we had had
n light nineteen would have been saved Instead OF
one, said Harry stewart In speaking OF the night
spent In the yawl Lake superior by the crew OF the
Western, Reserve The night was dark. the wind
WAS still blowing gale, and the waves were dasing
high while we In the yawl." young stewart
continued, "a steamer passed us. which | think was
the Nc.hoto. We could sec her red light, but they
coud not sec u.s. We shouted and screamed for
half an hour but in the Of the storm they could
not hear u.s. As Il final resort. we tried TO burn one
OF the womcn's shawls. but IL too wet and would
not light. II was sad sight as watched the little
rcd lieht and the dark steamer beneath It gradually
The women pleaded 10 God 10 direct the attention Of
the passing boat to us. But all our efforts were In
vain With safety near, death WIS still nearer.
The steamer gradually drew away. and half un hour
later lis light disappeared beneath the horizon. Then
came despair
PhIlIp MInch. son OF the III fatcd owner Of tho
Western Reserve, and &. +. Palmer arrived from
Cleveland this morning and have gone 10 the scene
of the wreck on the tug Andrew Smith, to bring
down tho bodies. They took II number OF Indians
with them, ana will put them to work searching for
those not already found
II was reported last night that the steamer City
OF Green Bay foundercd near White Fish Point In
ncsday's GALE She carried crew OF twelve. The
news rclcicd here by man named ChcVar Evans,
who saws he saw her CABIN hoatlng new hrosrnp.
She 4 owned by EndrcsS Brothers, OF White Fish
Point and had been Oh trip TO DOG Rivcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
KILLED By c0ppERHEAD syIKFs

LAUREL Del. Sept. . Spccial).-From FrOstburg.
Md. comes n story OF an encounter with copperhead
SNAKES resulting In the death of Mrs. Martha Hard.
castle and her thirteen yearoM daughter. who were
gathering berries In the neIghborns swamps on
Thursday. Mrs. Iardcastle was the first victim. the
reptile sinking Its fangs deep into her thigh. The
womans screams brought to her assistance her
daughter, who also received the fatal sting. Both
died In agony four hours later. The copperhead
snakes are unusually numerous this year in that dis
trct which Is In the western part of wicOmoco
County, near the BAY. This Is the only place the
pennsula where rattlers and other poisonous snakes
are found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE CITY GUARDS AND THE NAVAL RESERVE

Ncw-Bedford, Mass, Sept. (spcclaD.-somc OF tho
members Of the City Guards, Company f. VI. V. NJ.
had agreed to join the Naval Reserve company which
is being formed here but the remarks Of Colonel r. H..
Matthews. Of the LIST Regiment, before the Guards In
this city last evening will somewhat discourage them.
lie explained the meaning OF The Naval Reserve, and
told Of the duties OF the organization. lie said that
II was not possible for the Guards 10 Join the Reserve
for so long he commander OF the 1st Regiment
he would never give his consent. member OF the
company could Join the Reserve until he had
served his time OF enlistment. lie discouraged the
idea OF breaking up the company for any such pur-
pose speaking OF the excellcnt record the company
had made during Its forty years Of existence and CONF
plimcnng the officers and on its high standing.
lie said that he not alone In discouragtng the
idca as tho AdjutantGencral and the brigade and
regiments commanders would not give their consent
for the trnsfcr He disproved the report that IN
effort was being made to make the LIST Regiment ex
clusivey Boston regiment. lie approved however.
the formation OF Naval Reserve In this city vote
passed to continue as part OF the LIST Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
SULLIVAN DODGING TENNESsEH OFFICERS.

Morgansvillc, Ca, Sept. 3.-At O'Clock TINS morn
Ing. while the mists hung low on the Cumberland
knobs and while few were awake on the 'ohn L.
Sullivan special the train stopped at Oakdaie' Ieh
M ono hut the Waterman on tho road was there. a
quiet little man got aboard the Sullivan car at the
rear platform. He parted the henrope ana inc
balance Of the train, the hlg baggage car ana mo
champions coach, pulled out on track siding
where they lay while another engine was o"ched
down and attached to the main train. when puled
out md AWAY at @ O'Clock. Ten minutes after, the
Sullivan car ran OIL the main track and started on
after the other cars Of the train This separation oc
Cured $50 miles south Of Cincinnati. and twenty tncc
miles below tho northern border OF Tennessee Inc
purpose OF the manoeuvre was to avoid the posi-
bty OF an arrest detention in the State that once
caused sullivan so much trouble. Approaching the
outoh,rts NJ Chattanooga the train proper over
the main line into the city station. lie sullivan car
however was diverted 1t came through ana ran
through the outskirts toward Lookout Mountain ana
away into the opening again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
ELIZABETH.

Notwithstanding that the wholesale piice OF coal
has been raised % cents ton. the local retail dealers
have as yet made increase. The Pennsylvania
Railr jai has ordered increase OF 10 cents freight
on each ton OF coal carried by rail- and the cana
tolls have been raised the same amount. Coal IN
this city IS now selling at 81 % and - 30 tOn tut
rise TO ~ Is expected.
The peculiar form Of dyseniry which for nearly "a
month ha, been prevalent in Hclnctta. Jamcsburs.
Spntswood and other Villages In this section 81 New
Jersey Is still present, bu. considerably aDatr no
death from the disease have been reported lately.
but n number OF persons are suffering. IN" epidemic
viii probably succumb 10 the prolonged cool weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
LONG ISLAND.

GREAT NECK.-The body Of Peter Jordan. the
colored wcldiggcr who was buried alive on July -
In well on the farm Of Henry Cox. Mt Lakcvllle was
recovered yesterday, being hauled out OF the well at
20 ocIock I'm the afternoon Although the body was
much dccompOSed. the features Of Jordan were recog
nizable When found the body was standing upright
I'm a bucket. The head crushed downward and one
nrm was extended above the head. tho fingers clutch
Ing rope. TIC friends Of jordan were allowed to
take the body Nome and the funeral VIII be held to-
day.
JAMAICA.-Mary stephens. eleven years old was
r,,n over Friday night by n Of the Jainalca and
stantIy killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
BIEAKISG RECORDS AT CLIFTO
SUCCESSFUL GAMES OF THE PAssAIC ATHLETIC
CLUB.


CLUB.
The first race meeting OF the Passalc Athletic Club
drew between three and four thousand people 10 inc
Clifton racetrnck yesterday afternoon. Twelve races
six bicycling and six running, were on the programme
The main feature OF the meeting was the riding OF INC
scratch men In the bicycle races Zimmerman i"S'oi'
Windle and Berlo. The track was In eoou o"'"'
lion and two records were broken. In inc "I'c
handicap race Zimmerman finished from scratch III
minutes and 10 seconds which beat his own previous
record of o:1oI-5 The two-mlc race called out I'm
rorr,or p,nker Taylor Berlo Windle and the other
CRACKS Zimmerman and Taylor spurted during the
last bolfmilc and the cordholdcr was fairly out
ridden The last quarter was ridden py Zimmerman
In % a. which beats windle's record OF 20 90 III
competi,Ion at Springfield. The running races were
less INTERESTING T. P. Connect appeared in the mile
run but was too heavily handicapped 10 VIII fo''o"
Ing is summary OF the contests:
Hundred ward run, thirty-nve starters won Dy w.
y sanford NJ A. c.. three and one half yards. Tlme'
10 IL seconds. ..
Ono mile novice bicycle race, twenty-five starters
won BY A. T. Hinricks. unattached Time. z al 30
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race twelve
starters. won by ii. T. Harding NJ A. o., TWO yarus'
Time. 81 is seconds.
one mile bicycle handicap, thirty-cight starters
Paul Grasch, Orange wheelmen, 1lo yards. lime
o17o-5 Time OF A. A. Zimmerman. scratch man.
90 which heats worlds record for one mile In
competition. -
One mile run, sixteen starters. won by 5. "
Winslow, n. Y. A. c., sixty yards. Time. 4 :2S 3D.
Three quarter mile bicycle race hftytwo starters
won by A. r. Hinrcks.
one hnlf-mile run, eleven starters won by J. j.
MeDonough, Xavier A. A, fifty yards. Time :oo'
Two-me bicycle open, nine starters, won oy a. ~
Zimmerman " Y. A. c. Tine, 5:31; last quarter
made by Zimmerman in os a. which beats the WORLDS
record for quarter mile flying start, in competition
-Four hundred and forty yards run, sixteen s'ar'es'
won by Henry Blank, unattached, t"eh'S-hhe SaruS'
Time. ~ 3-5 seconds. ,,. -. p...o,o
Three hundred yard run, for RESIDENTS OF r1ssMc
City, FIVE starters won by w b; p iscSnds'
Mile and half bicycle race. eighteen starters won
by A. A. Zimmerman, n. Y. A. C.. scratch l'inc'
36 80 seconds ,,o,
Fye-miIe bicycle race, for Passac County champion
ship eight starters by W. H. Wcls, fassalc a. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
SEWAkE.N.

The new church OF st. Johns Parish. Mt Sewaren,
" j. will bo opened with appropriate ceremonies to
day. Tho Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown rector VI the
Church Of St Mary the Virgin. OF New YORK. Will
conduct the services assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Ward
low rector Of ut. Pauls Church, Rossvllc the Rev.
Clarence ". Bispham. Of ~. Johns Church. unngc,
Y L. together with the Rev. Hamilton SCHUYLER. tho
acting rector and Livingston schuyler, the lay reader
Of the parish. musical programme VIII DO rendered
~ n volunteer choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUESIER COUNTY.

NEW -ROCHELLE.Tho september term 81 tne
County Court and Court Of Sessions for WcStchester
County will begin at While Plains Tuesday morning
next Jane, A. Grcnzelach. treasurer Of
the village died nj his home Friday night. Ho
vus f.y three years old, and had held various Offices
10 which he had been elected by his townsmcn.
UARRISON.-Thc Harrison Board OF Town Officers
has appointed Charles +. Carpenter, of Pufrhlsc
Town tlcrk 10 MI the vacancy caused by the death
OF John e.. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
LACROSSE PLAYERS SUSPENDED.

Toronto ont. Sept. 3.-The president Of the
Canadian Lacrosse Association has suspended Stuart,
Burns and George Cheyne OF the Toronto Lacrosse
Club for playing with the NewYorh Athletic Club
last Saturday
The championship lacrosse match here today
between the Capitals. OF Ottawa. and the Torontos,
was won by the Capitals by five games TO three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
FNGLEWOOD +. C.

Left on bases-New-Jersey A G. 8 Engewooa +; & z
TT - boSa an A. c. Engewood r y
3 Base on baii--Or Westervelt 4 on B5o"ii y o.
S,ruck ont 80 RI Westervelt, IL; by Brown o. W.
b." hts-Prosscr Van orden: Three base ht0kIens
e1 chser and Prosar Stolen bsseswnd W cuTrie
2, srrgman. Fountain s. MOwy, Mcbg n,own
Wes.evc L. passed bslI-'iaunt. l. umpire-Paasch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
STILL FAITHFUL TO THE IRON HALL.

Boston, Sept 3.-At meeting of the Boston branch.
No. 3os, of the Iron Hall, last evening" resolutions
were adopted proclaimng unfal'crng faith In the
principles Of the order and in Mr. somerby. protesting
against the appointment Of receiver at indianapolis.
and pledgng the allegiance of tho members to the new
supreme Sitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
WECTWOOD

The fourth reunion Of the Veteran Association OF the
God REGIMENT NcwJcgsey Volunteer. took place In
this town on Friday and everybody turnc. out In honor
OF the veterans. The festival was held at Wes.Nod
Hall. and the programme. which was of a yer, GAP
orate Character, carried ont WIN sreli pI'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

staten staten Island Island z. s. Q %
FIRST base on errors-Statcn Island A. 9. z. Left on
bases-StateR Island A. C. staten is S,nnck onBy
Glare H. by Tying 6. Twobase hit-HsywaN sSS %i,d
ppsa.ssS.s S'iare ImrireEPerrvman Time OF game
$40 Game called on account Of darkness
Inc New-Jersey @. and Englewood Field Cluo Teams
psved ON exciting championship at Bayonne yeS'e
dav The Englewood men played pucky uphin gains
hut the home teams lead too much for them' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
Iyed finely. The sec
CINCINNATI.
BROOKDYN.

~ ci,oirnat RroOklvn- l. TWO-base hts
Esr1sd TomsKey Burns h-Browning
1hoiliuay n prnmthers Stolen bases-McPhee Latham s.
H HONS smith Ward Griffin 2 First base on ais
HV Sullivan s. Haddock 9. Hit by pitched sa-hy
Sullivan /. Struck out BY sullivan -, "aDuv ,rro
Passed baIls-Daey. wild pitch-iaddock A. lime
1 u I-rnre-Rurns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
WERDEN,S RELEASE RECALLED.

St. Louis Sept. 3.-Von der Abe and Perry Werden
have understanding and Perrys notice OF re-
lease has been recalled Werden East with the
night and will play the season out with that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
BROAD WAY,
9th and 9th Sts., New.York.
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENCE-Senator John e. Carlisle, OF Ken
lucky; Governor Frank Brown Of Maryland and uoraco
Guhman Mlnster for Nicaragua at Washington "l|ohi
cnera George s Batchcllcr u. s. Minister 70 Portugal
HOLLAND Brlgadier.Gtncia Eugene A. Carr, U. D.
ArDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE BROOXLYNSOUTPLAYED.
EASY VICTORY OF THE CINCINNATI MEN.
THE SCORE TO 1-FINE WORK OF THE "iN
MING MINES PITCHER

Cincinnati, Sept 3.-Clncinnstt outoatted anu ou'p.
tho Drooklvns and won with case The attendance was
25o0 The pitching OF Sullivan was superb bro"u'',o
home. run hit in the opening inning being t'e o. S
scored by the Brooklyn team. Halfway anu
played finely. The score; ,ooy,y~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
INTERESTING AMATEUR GAMES.
scuEpULE OF LEAGUE GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
SCORES AND RECORDS.

The Staten Island Athletic Club and the Staten lsaho
crtckets played fine game OF West Brighton yes'euS!
After eleven innings had been played darkness stopper
the match leaving the battle draw. The score
cr.rry ISIAND A C. STATEN ISLAND c. c.