davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ROWLING DERTIsH HES MUST GO TO WORK.

The bowling Dervshes who came TO New-lorK
from Cairo on August 1, seem t. have more than
their lot of human Nineteen OF the thirty
appeared IN Mayors office yesterday 10 complain
that their manager. Molluk, had not fulfilled his
obligations lie had promised them s13 II month.
but gave nothing, and for IN" last three DAYS
their sole sustenance had been cigarettes. The
pervisheS were dressed In all co.orS Of the rainbow.
They explained their miserics through Interpreter
10 Wills IlOlly the Mayors privat" SECRETARY. who
referred them 70 United states Commissioner Shields.
He in turn passed them aonc 10 superintendent
Weber. Of the Immigration Bureau Ems island.
They went TO Ellis Island and wanted to be- sent
home at the expense % the Government. Colonel
Weber said that they were all strong and healthy
men, and advised them to 90 TO work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia sept. o.-To-days Phiiideiphia ard
Chicago game the prtties hcdng contests OF
the season Poh did well and all the hold ne
errors we're ace dgicult chances. Hntchlscn AMI
Kecfc pitched effectively The Phila 'cDha runs vs. r.
mainly due to errors by Arson kituodAe and Decker
Reilly and Hamilton ale phenomenal catches. At
tendance 900. The score;
Philadelphia ............l "
Chicago ...............0 0 0 o I %
Basehits-Phil ldelphia G. Chicago 6. Erors-rhila
dclphia 1. Chicago 4 ritchers-keefc and Iuchison
Umpre-Emsle.
Boston, Sept 9.-The coming champions played all
around the present champions to-day. The mts OF tho
latter mostly when they Of use, While the
spiders piled up th,r hits after Bos,ons
errors. catch by Burket the feature The
Boston ;-........-.......o %
Cleveland ...............1 o o 3 o.
Basehlts-Boston .. Cleveland II Eriors-Boston q,
Cleveland 4. 1itchers-NicholS and Young. Umpire
Ganney
Washington Sept. 9--The Washing tons failed TO hit
Sanders In sequence to-day and shut The
Colonies punched their hits In
scored the winning Both nclded we'll. The
score:
M hs.,s yre ;.-..~-.--"-.SS ! IA
Basehits-Louisville-s Washington 7. Error-wash.
pgton i. Pitchers-Sanders and Abbey. Umpre-Bums.
baltimore, Sept. a-Aiter the Orioles had allowed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ADDIsoy cAMMlcK Xoi TO

ALDTSpN CAMM tex NDl TO LEAVE THE STREET.
Wall street has been amused in The last few days
by report, that Addison Camnark, the wellknown
bear leader hal seriously resolved to cschcw specua
ton. It was told In print Yesterday that he had
determined 10 retire from stock Exchange haunts
and rest peacefully In chatcnus IN France. not
castles in spain. II seemed hard to Imagine that
certain recent purcha to short contracts that
were generally credited 10 Mr. Cammack should
persuade that shrcwd gentleman that short in
trr,st was longer Gc,!:od in Wall street even by
the bull manipula'Ors. speculative circles would
have put ON mourning II Nr. Cammack had not been
found yesterday t. be mmbly moving from one
Office To another where he /, known often IT, give
ont his order. Nj. Cammack himself said II "A
Tribute reporter that the published story about his
contemplated retirement without shadow OF
foundation In truth.
\ story Is told Il the dcpre sion which seized Mr..
Cammack years az, when he wont 10 meet William
H. Vanderbilt now an1 then in an uptown brokerage
office In IfhaVc.
Pm through with II: I'm going Ia stay out Of
the street. Mr.. Cammack declared.
That's all right. Mr.. Vanderbilt IS said 10 have
replied. /" I've said that myself Il hundred times -
It Is suspected hdi change In market quotations
may restore the bear leaders, nerves ana furnish any
who desires IT with text for stsry regarding Mr.
Cammacl's vigorous r-cnlrancc into the speculative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE WEaTHER REPORT.
HINTS OF A STORM IN TIE GULF.

Washington, sept. 9.-T1cre Is disturbance central
over the region from Western Kansas and Eastern Colo
northward Manitoba, having moved thence from
upper Missouri Nallcy since this morning Tn" dir
pressure is highest the New End Nd aud ode Al
and "cond hiSh Il slght force an
peers. In the Northwest. following after the
trough. showers have fallen in ne uppf Ms
ssippi and lower Missouri. valleys, in Northern Dakota
Northwest and along the south Atlantic
aud Gulf The temperature ha, risen o'er u"
lake i2io upper portion Of the central valleys and
has fallen In the extreme Northwest csowhc The chang
have been slight Generally fair weather viii continue IN
Atlantic the cotton r-lJL ana The plateau
regions. except shower Ia South Atlantic and CAT
coasts. Clearing weather should rule the III souri,
Valley. with showers ~ the upper cen rdl valley and
lake The winds the Gun and cNtrcn
south Atlantic coasts indicative Of disturbance south
Of the Gull coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
Nh TIE ALLEGED

JERSEY CITY.
,ouv / GLYNN, TIE ALLEGED MAIL THIEF,
HELD
John j. Gynn. who Is suspected OF robbing inc
mail wagons on the Jersey City and lioboken Terry
boats last winter arralgned before United STATES
Commissioner Isaac Romanc yesterday, ard held IN
default OF 81, 900 bail upon c'argc OF falsely reprc'
senting himself to be n postal clerk Evidence was
adduced To show thai the pris Lad travelled In
,ostal cor Of the delaware Iackawanna and Western
Railroad. from IIoboken to Phillipsbure on July D.
1-gl and that several letters containing checks ara
money were solen the envelopes being thrown from
tbc car Glynn was identified as the man who threw
the enve )pes from the car lie was further ldeiti-
fled as who returned from PhillipsbuS 10
Jersey CITY the night in the postal car, having
imposed himself or the agent as postal clerk named
stout, employed at Ringhamton. At the time ne
nIoIuccd a postal railway pass, made out In the
name Of stout lie was sent to the county jail t.
await the action OF tho United states Grand Jury at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-" Our Cha uncey "is Chauncey
NJ Depew. the mns,erly leader OF he Harrison force'
Mime pslis who made the principal speech there
rrnominating the President. Mr.. Depew Is acknowi-
be the foremost OF American orators brilliant
sparkling, sound nnt saaaciOus. His afer'dnner
spcec both the models and the despair Of his
rivals. "Our Chauncey " II poem, by Isaac IL
bromley, iIiu-trnicd profusely and comcaily by Dan
Beard and &. ID. Gibson. Of the best pen.and.ink
artists In New. York City. Ii In a delicious piece Of
fun. and thoroughly possessed Of spirit
of genial and admiration for Its eloquent sub.
irct. IL 4. doubtful whether 1Ir. Bromley has
done his credit than In these da,hinG, roll
licking and brilliant Retail price, 81 copy
The book has been offered premium TO the renders
of The Weekly Trfbuxe, and any actual subscriber 70
The Daily may obtain IL on the same TERMS vIz''
40 cent. copy In addition 80 his subscription Inc
bool. L. sent In a paper box.
AMERICAN MIIJIONAIRES.-The Tribune roll Of
D. rsons repuird be worth million or more has bees
revised nd rcpubiishcd. IL gives the names Of 4Oi'
millionaire. the tnied states aud the lines Of bust.
ness In which cnch made his fortune. With paper
cover in paimphle form, the publication will cost -
cents. DO Stage paid: subscription edition, onbetter
paper with lie xbIe cloth will be mailed 10 any
address, in paper box for 81. Probably 300 changes
In zen made in the list.
AFrER.DiNNER spEECHgs.-A handsome pam:
phet OF - pages aiming the most eloquent anu
cntr trimming after dinner speeches and memorial na'
Lres,c. Of the public dinners Of the winter oil 1871
.! in Newly City. % cent, copy
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. New, 10 pages
The nd best Knitting and Crochet Int"
ever issued by The Tribune. 1J cents n copy i"'s
i..ue il de for lace. garments has'"o~
md cushion covers, trimming. curtain Danas' o"s''
mas. .cnrf., tides, handkcrchics, csc. In a""'o"'
A mn rc- of he charming lionc and soci'y "r''"'
from Thr sunday Tribune. drightini numoer'
.yILIAGE IMPROVEMENT; Why American we
nrc. Differ In Pro,periiy."-in small pamph'ct 'c''
tho hnrmipu article Of Is. e. NotbrOp seftinS io""
the value of handsome appearance and sanii"I, o'
Torment. the uica sure derived by the inhao""
assoc atoms aad the reat serves
.pv man cuu do for hi. native village cents e'P'
| SIS per 100 copies.
rRIRrNE WAR sTORIEs.-A maanifc cent COLLEGE
,,on n, oyrr 40 stories Of the Civil War, written oy
.c,y,l rticipan-. Of their tales are a'po"s
| the most thrilling and pathetic which have pee" '-'
| into print. fO4 pages. !J cents n copy.
| CuAUTAUQuA IN 1S9!.-In preparation. % con"
| copy.
NOnTHFIELp. THE EXERCISES Attn prep
| arutlou. Is cents copy.
For other Extras OF The Tribune send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
DAVID RRrcE DYING FROM OLD AGE.

David Bruce. the inventor Of the typccas,inr
machine l. diving ~ his home. No. l-2 south Fourth
Il. Mr. Bric" (, nineiyon years OH. ana was born
in Wick, scotland. coming to this country when SIX
years OIL He early developed HIKING for machinery
and the tr.t patents for his inventions Issued
In l-3-. For number Of year, Mr. Brrc" had Il
type foundry at Kent ave. and south Eighth -. lie
retired from active business twenty years ago. and
since then has lived quietly AT his home alihoneh
he has devoted con ,dcrablc Attentions 10 literary
work The doctors who are In attendance say tha
Mr. Drur.. has no organic disease, but Is declining
Oh account OF his advanced year,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Concy Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay. 80
D.. m.
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta
Metropolitan Association of Amateur Athieuc Union
championship games Manhattan Field D. m
New.York Cincinnati baseball match, Polo Grounos'
4 p. M
New-York Concert Company election, Casino D. M
Boat Clubs Venetian fete. Harlem River. evening
Fair In aid Of Tribune Fresh Air Fund house OF the
James G.. Blaine Club OF Harlem. 1 p. m.
Music In Central Park, by 9TH Regiment Band
p. m.
Music in ct. Mary's Park by 10Th Regiment Band'
10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

ABORT TALKS WIT AMERICAN VOTERS
o. Or &c pa mphict composed entirely Of the masaih.
cent articles Hon. Roswell q. Horr, written for
The Weekly Tribune. the Tariff and the Currency.
rbi. i. ne rfect Of information for aggressive
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
po.,e.. copy. "Proeciion Not n Tax" Why High
Tariff PAYS" 1.-THE Re Doctrine Of Protection"
"Ricn and Poor in America "Reciprocity,'
"yl,uey for the People, Farm Implements Abroad"
..,rbc Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages" and
"AIliance Fiat Money Nonsense,'sare only few Of
the topics treated. % cents copy.
PJNANCE AND FARMING.-Thc best Of the money
article. of Mr. Horn, In the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular d's"
tribution. Makes y pages of The Weekly Trtoune'
, cent, a copy. 100 copies, 40 cents. 1000 copies
81. In lots Of 10000 md more. 50 per thousand
PROTECTION not TAX.-The best OF the pre-
tective thrift articles Of Mr. HOrr Reprinted 10 low
priced sheet form for popular distribution. pages
Of The Weekly Tribune cent per copy IoV cop'es'
IS cents. 1 900 copies, So. In lots Of 10'OOO %
more, $3.50 per 1000.
,IcKI>LEY PRICES. EXTRA IRA POPULAR
low prc Extra presenting In popular inc
best points from Mr.. Aldrichs great speech In the
Unted states and the results Of the non.par'
tiaan Of prices, and showing the excei'
lent effect OF the Mckinley bill Wages and Prcess
4 maze. Of The Weekly Tribune cent a copy. 100
copies. 3J 1000 copies, So In lots oflO'S0es
s2.3Oper 1000.
WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1i1.-W!th Punch's
IA mon. picture Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trnde to :" America" pages Of The weekly Trio.
me. popular doc comparing the tarih pianks
of the two great parties. and explaining the policy OF
tle two nm rites on that subject. copies for cent?
100 COPIES, 2J cents. 1000 copies, q! In lots Of
10000, 81 80 per thousand
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-With
results Of special Investigation OF wages, cost OF
living nd the causcs strike. pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent a copy. 100 copies ID
cents. 1000 copies, So. La lots oil l0'ooo' ss'oo
per 1000.
BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-Printed last ear,
hut inst a. good then. The tariff and currency
article. of Roswell &. Iorr in The Weekly Trbune'
with riou. kindred rtcIes. including the wonderful
result. of Reciprocity aud the article on Prices
1890 and $751;" 4 pamphlet Of - large pages. 20
cents.
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.-Wiih Democratic tes'
timony TO Mckinley prosperity from the bureau O
Labor statistics and the Banking Department OF thu
STATE. Price l cent? NRcady after sept. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
RELL.KNOWY PUBLnSHER HrRT.

william II. Appleton, a member OF the publishing
nrm OF ID. Appleton IL Co.. who lives In south-st.,
Rivcriale met with accident yesterday afternoon
while horseback riding In iMoshOlu ave, between
broadway and RIvcrdalc Lane. The horse stumbled.
throwing him to the ground and slightly injuring his
shoulder. Mr. Appleton taken to his home. lie
+ sixty-cight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

4 summons issued bv Justice Goeiting IN The
leave. police court yesterday. calling upon well
known undertaken James snyder, Of No. Jj2 Grand
ST. to explain his retention Of burial plot certih
cate belonging 10 Mrs Eliza !. Brown, OF No. "2l
Uum,oldt-st Mrs brown, husband died about five
vcars ago lie was a member Of Marsh Lodge.
No l-s Free and Accepted Ma ,ons. and the lodge
rove the widow a plot In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs
Brown said that OF her sons died tn January ana
SNYDER buried him. Another of her sons di"d on
Thursday ami because she had not paid the former
undertaking bin snyder would not eiN" up the plot
1...h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

There is lively quarrel in the Amateur Ba'eDhl
League which NAV serious consequences IL an ami
cable adjustment not arved at The trouble arose
out Of playing third Stsnhoe W the Staten
Island Athletic Club nine The other teams objected 20 stan
hope saying the six games in which he had pay'd
should thrown OF the record meeting was heln
Yesterday afternoon 10 tIy 10 settle the trouble. The
result was "A deadlock the clubs Staten fsan1
and the clubs New-Jersey the other Tie Eagle
wood Field Club supported the NeNJcrsey G. team IN
its protest against Stanhope, while the staten Island
Cricket Club voted with their fellow Athletics.
No progress could be made, 1t was eventually d.
cdcd 10 leave committee o. two. each fac
ton to appoint deegat, In this committee cannot
agree then John II. Day or some other we1sted base
ball man. will be called upon b. settle the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
IONG Island.

LONG ISLAND CTTY.-Mrs. Catherine lIummcl.
forty eight Yeas Old living Mt No. 30 DebevoSe ave-,
th- city committed suicide yesterday BY taking dose
If carb lie acid She had 'n under the delu>on that
she Wa. afflicted with incurablc disease for some
time. and made attempt To XII herself last month.
but phy ,clan saved her life shc recently placed
In the Astoria Hospital for treatment. but escaped from
the institution Thursday II l. sUppT,cd she bought
the poison While her WY from uc hospital 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
EQCkIAND COUNTY

NYACK.-Thoma, Harrington. OF Brooklyn. yester-
day served upon the president Of Nyack pnperN In
sat fr 5000 dapagr, for The death Of his brother.
John j. harrington who burned to death In the
Nyack lock up few months ago. An Interesting suit
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
WEST HDB0kEN.

TIE THIRD ATTEMPT WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Mrs A. J Jaquitt. Of No. l16 Ciln"n-aVe'' u"S
town. hanged herself 10 beam III IN" s"rrT1 W an
early hour Yesterday morning. she was my ye'to
old and had been invalid for long th"', II -
believed that her mind affected. she hah ni'"'
two previous attempt, on her ne. one "hfc' d
hu-l.rd and two chilfrrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
4 SPECTATOR KILLED AT A SHOW

Rockford H., sept. o.-During the performance OF
a "Wld West show here Mrs. james Fisher Of
Durnd. H. shot and fatally wounded she WAS
looking al the cowboys firing with supposed blank
cartridges, when bullet from one OF their pistols
passed through her body. The entire company y
under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Acknowledgement Bey, Turkish Minister az
washington. ASTOR-Thomas J. Morgan Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs. BRUNSWICK-The Rev. John Is.
Morgan OF Paris FIFTH AVENUE-Senator r. +.
pe,orew Of south Dakota and United Treasurer
H. H. Nebeker. GILSEY-Hallet Kilbourn, OF Washing
ton, d. c. HOFFMAN-Roswell A. Parmenter. Of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ELIZABETH.
ETIIINDI- TT.
HER Co,pyNION PUSHED HER INTO TIE FIRE

HER COMPANIONS TT SHED HEX INI7 I1Tr r1''''
4 young daughter Of Henry lieisner' OF No ~
spcnccrst here. was seriously II not fatally burned
Yesterday by her clothing catching hre' inc o''i"
with some companions. playing around a BON
fire when one Of them pushed her lhto ~. enc WIS
I'm before assistance couid reach her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
A WOMAN FINED FOR BEATING HER BOY.

Justice Goctiing. In the Lccav". police court
Yesterday fined Mr.. Rachel kase. Of No. 80
Rocblng-st. ten dollars for beniing her nine wear
old boy witnesses testified that the woman struck
The boz several times With her h.t. ani then urd
MIN TO a post In tn" yaru and bcaI him WIN T"Pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
Announcements.
Mrs WIN

Mrs WIxsLOw's SOOTHING SYRIT
ia. been used Tor ovor FIFTY YERS by MILLIONS OF
wi,h PFKFF~r 81 CESS. II sOOTHFS the CHILD,
SOFTENS THE III Ms ALLAYS ALL fNNt CtKt
WIND COLO and Is the BEST REMEDY FOR DlAt-
ftTOEA. sold BY pRrG;IsIS IL every part of the
world. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
80 WEST S9TH-ST.
OF The Ncry system tisn'to Urinary OfganA
fnpot.ncy s;d Sterity. Hours. to l. h
EoTEKA. z. & w SorEKA
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
BROOKLYN.

Earned rins-TittSburg /. BROOKLYN !. Two-inse mis-
Mack Buns Kin,low Sacrifice ht-Farr Ill., s stGfn
Shugart o. Brcn Burns. Brothers. Daily STRUCK out
Donovan, Shucsrt Berlauer Nia.S heHN ~ ald
n.rklev: Farrell and Becky: Miller and Blerbauef
Umpre-McQnaid. Time OF game 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

Tribune Office. sept. 10. ! a. NIT cl"ar and
nearly calm Yesterday. such wind there coming
mainly from northeast aud southeast. Humidity
tered 70 r the morning and go at evening. The tenn.
pcratuc angi G3 and ~ degrees IN. average
(G7l being ~ hghrr than the spondlrg last
wear Il, higher than on Thursday.
In and this city to-day there VIII probably be
fair w athcl. with slight the, mi changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
@

some time ago wealthy merchant came into store
and said Mr. Hope L want nice chocolate for my
OF your grocery store Kind | would Ike
I'd. make you some costing as high as Two
Dollars pound .Al right he said. make me 10
pounds" while after he again looking very much
Pleased and left order for 10 pounds more He was
Gentleman who travel. much abroad, and he said that
while he paid much In Paris chocolate had :
more delightful, loving than any he had ever mes
with. Hopes Chocolate f. packed in hafpound pack
ages l2 pounds in "A box. Two Dollars pound.
HOPE, II Nassau-st., New-York U. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR SATURDAY.

For New. England, Eastern New YORK. Eastern Penn
sylyania, New-Jersey. Delaware ana Maryland, fair
slightly warmer esstcrly sOuthtastery winds.
For Western New York West Virginia. Western Penn
sylvana and Ohio. fair followed BY showers at Lake
Stations la the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

St Louis team five uneaned runs In the thu anu
fourth innings ON with few hits, the bait
mores managed 10 catch up and tie the score on teS ~
bep4d along by battery errors The game was caieu az
the end Of the ninth inning account OF darkness Inc
=, = =
Baltimore ..........o o %
81 Louis ..O W
Basehits-Baltimore T. St. Louis O. Inn
more g. St Louis .. Ptchers-liawke ana Oooo '
pirc-Snyder. ,.a 80 =
Troy Sept 9.-The Tloy and Buffalo teams li"Neu WV
finely contested games to-day. the homc "'ih "r
BOTH outhlttlng their opponents In eaca eon'cS'' 81"
- .,,-
Troy ;.........~.,...,~~dd 9 9 9 9 C
Basehits-Troy H. Buffalo .. Errors-Troy 3 Bp1ao l.
Bate Restriction and Cahill. Fonner ana boVu'
SECOND GAME
Troy pH&.,c .....'...... ...S o 0 0 90
pasehits-Trov Z Buffalo 3 Firors-1roy 8; buHa'o l.
Batte ries-Welcl and Cahll. Fournier anc Iolh
Providence Sept. 9.-The Albany team lost TO-DAY :
game through errors and inability to bunch hits. inc
80
Providence ......~..~o ] : q Z 9 O.
Albany ~ v
Ba-ehits-P Providence II, Albany l.. Error>-lrGvi
eonce , Albany Batteries-SuiliNan and Lake p'l
and Hayes.
Binghamton Sept 9.-The Bnchamton team defeated
the Rochester nine to-day after superhI played game
as follows
ESc1ssSs ........ :i . > J %
gasehits-Rochester I Pinrhamton 13 Batteries SUN.
van and McKeough, fitzgerald and Cote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

II disturbing elements creep into the New-York team
somebody win suffer and II will be the mutineers.
Terry VIII probably pitch against his old comrades in
Brooklyn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

tested game az Eastern Park. ProOsyn YESTERDAY "on
the Erldecroorns combination Of hits ana errors
r., tho seventh inning Bril- running catches Were
made by Miller and Griffin. and Corcoran ward Shut VII
and Berhauer covered their respective o'oAs IN me
style
The seventh inning told the tale Here hits by
prourb,rs and DAILY q two-base HIT by Kinslow, Wild
throw bv Smith and NUTS at the plate b. Catcher
Mack gave the BrooAlyn four runs and the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

GAMES TO-DAY.

New.York vs.. Cincinnati at Polo Grounds Ncw-YorH.
Rrooxyn vs.. PIttsburg Eastern Park Brooklyn
Washington vs. Louisville az Wash ngton.
Baltimore v. ST. Louis at BatInore.
Phiadelphis w. Chicago at Philadelphia.
boston vs.. Cleveland Boston.
The New-York and the Cincinnati teams will play as
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram O continuous white line shows IN,
changes in pres sure indicated by Tho Jibune's
coriug The broken line represents the
pe.atule a. o5serN cd OF Penys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

Earned runs-Ncw-York 2. Cincinnati u . rasV Ss~
nv errors-N cw-York l. Cincinnati l. 1eft on b9sss-
York l. Cincinnati s. First base on essS S cbsmbeY
lain g Home run-Ternan: Ihrce,6 mt Tnu
Nv. hoso hits-McNahon Smith Sacrhce hit-ilerhaa
l,oIsn hasns NcPbee Latham, Vaughn Smith. Double
plsys-Snth and Latham. H. Lyo,s and D. L,1nNs h hoy
Eoyie o Tmpre-Lynch. Tine Of game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

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