davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERs.-A
81. page pamphlet composed entirely Of the magnR.
cent Articles of Hon. Rosw q. Horr, written for
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff and the Currency.
This il perfect mine Of information for aggressive
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
possess a copy. Protection Not a Tax,""Why high
Tariff PAYS" "The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Rich and Poor In America Reciprocity
"yIeuey for the People, "Farm Implements Abroad"
1.-THE Omaha Platform" "Farm Mortgages" and
Alance Fiat Money Nonsense" only a few Of
the topics treated. 25 cents a copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING.-The best Of the meaey
articles of MIR. Horr, in the pamphlet named above
Reprinted in low priced sheet form for popular dis.
tribution. Makes pages OF The Weekly Tribune
2 cents a copy. 100 copies, 40 cents 1000 copies
81. In lots of 10000 and more. 50 per thousand.
PROTECTION NOT TAX.-The best Of the pro.
tectve tariff articles Of Mr.. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form fer popular distribution. pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100 copies'
IS cents. 1000 copies, 3d. In lots Of 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112-A popular,
low sheet Extra, presenting 10 popular form the
best points from Mr.. AIdrch's great speech In the
United and the results Of the nen.pars
tisan Of prices and showas the excel.
lent effect the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices.
4 ma ges Of The Weekly Tri bune. 1 cent copy 100
copies, IS 1000 copies, 49, In lots 10000
$3.50 per 1000.
WORK AND WAGES EXTRA 1i1.-With Punch's
famous picture Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade " 10 America" pages OF The Weekly Tribe
unc. A popular document, comparing the tarin panks
Of the two great parties and explaining the policy Of
the two parties that subject copies for cent.
zoe copies, 2j cents 1000 copies, 81. In lots Of
10, 900, S1.5o per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 113'-Whh
results of a special Investigation OF wages cost OF
living and the causes the recent strike. pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. cent n copy 100 copies, 30
cents. 1000 copies, S3. In lots Of 10000, $500
per 1000.
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.-With Democratic ties.
tmony to Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics and the Banking Department Of this
state. Price 1 cent. (Ready after sept. 3J
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Printed last Sear'
but lust rs coed then. The tariff and currency
articles Of Roswell &. Horr In Tie Weekly Tribune,
with various kindred articles Including the wonderful
results Of Reciprocity and the article Prices In
1890 and 1891" A pamphlet of IS large pages. 20
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
NEW BRUNSWICK.
A YOUNG COUPLE ELOPES.


Rum0rs Of a sensational eOpcment were current In
New brunswick on Tuesday. Tho rumorT were ven
fed Yesterday The parties william Moore. twenty
years old and Miss Hottie slack who win be eighteen
In November Moore is special student at Rutgers
College. pur,uing a course In chemistry, and l. also
Studying medicine with DR.. Clarence W. slack. the
girls father On Monday morning Miss SLACK and
Moore were together the residence Of Professor Loren
Bs I'd on In George st. nlardon t. The leader Of thc
RINGERS College Gcc club and /, Moorc's most Intimate
friend N1ss Slack took luncheon at Ter home. ana
though she appeared to be excited. no particular Sig
nihcancc wa, attached to her conduct, She had been
noon Moore went to u livery stable In Bayard st. and
hired horse and buggy To 30 TO south
XmLoy lie then met Miss Slack and they drove
lo south inboy reaching there late IN the afternoon
After reaching south Amboy their movements were
n, truck Of but later II was learned that they were
I'm Newark on Monday night. They wanted minister
T., marry them but their efforts unsuccessful.
ON Tuesday morning they went 10 New York ana
were married by IA Protestant minister. 1t Is sup
no.cd thai they still remain In New York. Moore
and miss slnrN have been In love for nearly two years
DR. and Mrs lack assert that they VIII not allo"
Moore 10 enter their house again. They VIII forgive
their daughter.
Tile engineer Of n coal train on the Central Rail
road " New Jersey brought his engine to sudden
,aud,till at the South AmbDy crossing o. the Jane,
Lure branch at O'Clock yesterday morning. rs the
rcsult ten coal cars wrecked, and the fOni
tracks blockadcd for two hours. No one was Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
IRREGULARITIES OF THE RAZ0R-BACK.
From Tho 81, Iouis Globe Democrat.

81.
"No have not been toying with bnzzsaw nor
shaking hands with cyclone said samuel
Heatherby, as he limped TO a seat In the Lsclede
rotunda al have been having tle matinee WIN
a razor back hog. Tve bought home at Dallas
Tex and have taken great pains TO Fix my lawn
M .au fait.' You down in that country people
pretfy nearly live o. doors, and the lowers that
bloom only In the spring mp here shed their sweet
moss all the year round The other day ] discovered
that one Of those long, lana razor back hogs that
can outrun an ostrich. and root hole through a
bank vault while you wait, had gotten In and started
10 funnel down to China. / went cut and made a
few impromptu remarks to him, but he didn't
mind-kept right on with his artesian well. Then
broke n "a garden rake across his vefebrae, ana
then the circus commenced ] would get him withln
three feet of the open gate, when he would turn
run over me- and begin new excavation before
j conlsf get my feet out Of the air then calcd
in a policeman, but he between the copper
legs threw him double somers ault, ana broNc
hs collar bone The miserable fool OF an ehetc
admnis,Iatio is suing me for damages
was Just about turn IN fre-aarm. aud a-K me
departmfnt Ia put the porker ont, when an Ola
nero Suck his head the fence and offered 70
remove him for bits. | closed with MIN M once,
sat down. nursed myself. and watched proceedings
He went up 10 the hog and remarked l0u stay
right war We IS. Dye hvar! Don't ebber femme
catch YOU outer dis yer lot The hog looked Mt
him ard moved toward the gate. The negro tried
to head him OF. but he uttered loud wool ana
went down the street like Old Nick beating tanbark.
Don't tell me that has descended from the
monkey lie has simply shed his brsues, that's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey club races sheelshead Bay
80 D.
Health Board meeting.
ave. p.
Opening Spanish Spanish American and MtAicaa
Colonies clubhouse, No 40 Fifth-sVe.
Caledonian Club games, Jone>'s WOOD, p. M
Union Republican Club Of Harlem, NO. LOU Ihrd'
ave, D. N.
staten Island Athletic club tennis Tournament. IAv'
ingston, y.
Fir.t Ward Harrison and Reid Campaign Gut. 80.
Battery Place, y. IN.
KILN Assembly District NcpIbesn Kecpr0'lty Cub.
NO 900 East Twenty .fouTth.st.. p.
Chautsuqua Union moonlight eNcurslon.
Tennis match, Marine anu ilcid CLUB grounds, Bath
Beach. ~ N.
Syrian Society, No pa West Forty.second.st. p.
XIth Assembly District Kepubllcan Association rsu.
6catlon meeting. Scottish Rte Hail. s p.
Music ia East River Park BY Ola Guard Band.
4 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
NEWARK.
TIE BURGLARS WORKED UYDIsTrRBED.

TIE BURGLARS WORKED UNDISTrRBED.
burglars effected entrance early yesterday nom
Ing into A. schaht Il Co.'S wopd.mouldlng factory,
on Jackson-st and prcd both handles Of tho safe
smashed the combination and rhed the desks In the
ONCE. There about $50 In the safe but II
Is yet known whether the burglars got II not
the safe cannot BE- opened. The work done
with hammer and chl-cl, and IL Is IA mystery tho
firm how the burglars could have worked lODs
they must have done without being detected.
station.
The Board Of street and Water Commissioners has
purchased from X. Is. Ferris. vice president ~ the
bank Of New York. plot OF ground IA Bcllvile,
which the board proposes Ia erect n large new
reservoir. 10 be used for storage purposes. Tho
ground adjolns the present Ielleville reservoirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
FORECAST DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. showers followed In the southern
part by fair cooler; westerly winds.
For Eastern NewYofh, Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jer.ev Delaware fair except showers in Northern New
YORK.
For Maryland fair; slightly cooler.
For Virginia, the Carolnas, Georgia and Alabama,
showers on the coast slightly cooler on the Carolina
coast.
For Florida showers; warmer.
For Mss ssippi Louisiana and Texas showers on the
coast
For Arkansas Missouri. Tennessee and Kentucky fair
For Western New.York. West virginia and Western
fair probably preceded by showers al Lake
stations: warmer by Thursday night.
For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, fair warmer
For Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa, fair ;
For Nebraska fair; cooler IN the west.
For Kansas, fair; slightly warmer.
For the Dako,as fair except showers in the extreme
north
For Colorado showers slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
THE SKY As WRITING PAPER.
From The Boston Globe.

] rom TIC BOsIOH UIOU'
Telegiaphlc messages have been sent from White
Mountains Portland. distance OF eighty five miles,
iy means Of the huge nashlght lately place upon
Mount Washington. few years ago Edison declared
his belief that tccgriphic communication weud be
established some day between distant points without
the use OF wires. And II has been demonstrated
that by relay. II were. OF huge fash lights placed
can be flashed across the continent without the use
OF wires This new discovery Is sure 10 be utilized
in war; for messages In cipher De- flashed By this
means from one friendly army IA another when all
other means Of Communication have been destroyed.
writing paper we shall expect 10 see mnny letters
written upon the armament and to read the answer
In the stars IL John Wanamaker expects 10 com
pete with this new method Of Transmitting CORE
spondence II Is time for him to recommend onecent
POSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
HER MOTHER STOPPED THE MARRIAGE.

HER MOTHER STOPPED THE MARRIAGE.
Pauline Grieker, nineteen years old. daushter oi
Mrs Cirteker Of No. III sufolkst, New YORK. ana
tall, athletic young man giving his name as joseph
ZieCler called upon Justice John J. Kelum. OF new
town. at midnight on Tuesday and said they wah"o W
be married Ziegler gave his age as TWENTY-FIVE arc
said he was recently employed as clerk In
General wanamahers store in Phihdelpma- ZIG
Justice was In bed at tho tme but he TOLD the couple
10 90 over TO tho courtroom across the s'ree1 "nc
the Justice reached that point In the ceremony "ho"
would unite the happy pair the door Of inc
few open and MIS-. Croker, mother Of tns "ou'a'oe
BRIDE, entered
"He shall not marry my daughter" c's "onah
exclaimed lie cannot support himself let alone
vvifo have spent fortune In educating my aaugt
ter at the Conservatory Of Music In WARSAW" roi"u'
and she will mover DO hi, wife,
any connections are good as yours MIS- 'neher'
answered Zegler and the record made by my atnci
who was = general In the Franco-PrlsSan "a'' Is !"
AT mia state Of the proceedings Mrs GneRer dIew
from her satchc a revolver and wouid nave S,,o'
Zieeler had not Justice Kellum interreren. M.
Ceker then fell exhausted to the floor, ana tle Jos
man and woman left the room, the former cAC'"is'
I'll marry Pauline within forty-eght hours sos
When the mother u the girl recovered her se'',s
she started In hot pursuit OF the couple oo"h 'ho
Astoria road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
THE THER REPORT.
THE NEXT STORM OUT NORTH OF MONTAN

THE NEXT STORM OUT NORTH OF MONTANA.
Washington Aug. 31.-Tbe storm that was central
Tuesday night north OF Lake Huron, has advanced TO tho
lower St. Lawrence Valley, with high westerly winds
ovo, rho lake regions. Tie storm In the Saskatchewan
Valley shows an OF strength Tho area OF high
tn,ometrc pressure In the southwest Tuesday night hos
extended northeaswsd and the pressure IL high frsm
tho INNER Lake region 70 southeastern slope OF the
pocky Monn,,ins The temperature has fallen generally
east OF the Mississippi River has also fallen over the
northern plateau regions. From the Mississippi RIVER
q, the Rocky Mountains middle and southern plateau
eons temperature has risen Ran has falsn from
sylvsn and heavy showers have occurred on the North
Carolina and Fast Quiz Coasts. Generally tair and
Silently warmer weather IL indicated for the central
vallsys upper Lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
ANTICIPATION.

From The Detroit Free Press
A barefooted. twelve yearold boy. with his hair
wet and his clothes muddy. stopped an express
wagon I'm front OF a house on Chenc-st. yesterday
afternoon about o'clock
-" What do Won wanti" inquired the driver.
Where you goln' with the wagoni' asked the
boy.
Downtown"
COMM back this wny1"
"Yes.o
"Whenf"
ain about half nm hour
"win you stop here your way backi'
"What for7'
al guess maybe there'll be job for you"
"what Kind OF Job"
"Takin' boy to the hospital"
"What boy 7"
"ThsCs ali right. what boy. I've been in swim
min' Mother told me not TO. She amt home
now but she will be In half hour or So" and he
want In ana st down On the steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
NETWORK CITY.

The oyster will be In the soup today
The steamer Flntshin arrived here yesterday from
China and Japan with cargo Of new crop tea.
The schooner Ida T.. Latham. which arrived here
Yesterday from Fc,naniinu reported that August
% when forty mil southeast Of Cap, llattcras she
passed an abandoned bark fire. The captain Of the
Latham thought from the way the bark burned thai
She laden with cotton.
The funeral OF Joseph shannon. librarian OF the
Court Of General sessions, took Place yesterday fore
noon at the Old Cathedral, IN Mott st. near Prince.
The Rev. Father John +. Kcarncy ofhciated, and a
large number OF politicians were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
A CONTRACTORS PROPERTY SEIZED.

Deputy Marshal James GIrgam' " ur o'n""
states Marshas Office with five assistants ms seMeu
all the property OF Richard Parrot, contractor who
vas at work dredging Port jefferson ilarbor, L. l..
under an agreement with the Government W remove
a. 600 cubic yards Of sand. lie was lbcll'd BY his
creditors and the processes were put In the hahuS
o. United States Marshal Walker. The plant OF the
contractor Includes the dredge Knickerbocker. The
tug Johnny Jinks. the steam barge St Kenny iour
scovs and two water boats. The prOccsses OF me
Ihes OF his creditors arc returnable september H.
and unless the claims paid a that tim" Judgment
Will be taken. the property VIII be sOId, ana the
receipts divided among the iibellants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
fits an old.fashion notion

II is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod.
liver oil with its hsh-fat taste
'ost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter Of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to d.
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you diges'
It. Avoid the taste.
Scsrr & BowSz. Chemists, I,' South sth Avsnuss
New York.
Your drugg,s, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of evd.lvs
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

DID SNANLON YET HIS PA1
For several days rumor has been prevalent IN
Jersey City that the ballotbox suffer- James
scanlon who Ia employed extra clerk by the
Jersey City Tax Board had succeeded In getting his
pay for August, Notwithstanding the fact that Mayor
wanscr ana james r. Connolly had stricken scanlon's
from the payroll In the absence OF Mr.. Con-
molly, who is Oh his vacation, his statement cannot
be obtained. The resolution Of the Tax Board as
aIcd with City Clerk Scott. shows that the intro
duction written by Clerk Connolly, while the
resolution containing the names was filed In by some
one else. The impression prevails that The fno
work" accomplished by Mr.. Scanlon himself In
Mr. Connolly's absence. Mr.. Scanlon and his assoc
10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
WHERE l. JORDAN'S BODY1

where Is the body Of the well-dggcr.
Jordan who was buried alive In Il well he
was digging at Lakevllle five weeks ago. Yes
terday the men working under the direction
Of civil Engineer Bahr reached the platform top Of
tic brickwora where II was thought. beyond doubt
Jordans body would be found but there no trace
Of II. Jordan had brcked up dirty FIVE feet OF the
wcll. ON top OF the brlckwork he had a
wooden platform OF thrcs tcninch boards
lie WAS WORKING top OF ths platform
when the well began TO cave In. and his
shout OF Windass! windlnss r. was heard by those
on the ground above. There clear space Of
seven feet above the platform. large enough. the
engineer says. " hold three men, This proves either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC Tribune roll OF
persons be worth million or more has been
revised and repubshed IL gives the names Of 4.O47
Of the United and the lines Of bust.
ness In which each made his fortune. With paper
cover, In form, the publication will cost ID
cents postage paid subscription edition, onibetter
paper with lie cloth will be mailed 70
address, I'm pal per box for 81. Probably 800 changes
ha been made la the Iisf'
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1S91.-New, 90 pages,
The st and best Knitting and Crochet Extra
over issued by The Tribune. 23 cents a copy. This
is,ur IL de for lace. garments hassock
md cushion covers trimming, curtain bands bags.
mats. .carfs tides, handkerchefs etc. In addition,
nm re. of he charming "Home and society articles
from The sunday Tribune. delightful number.
.oU,, CUAVNCEY."-"O Our Cha uucc y "s Chauncsy
~ De,ey the stcrly leader OF The Harrison fsrce'
nj Mun o. polls, who made the principal speech there
reuominating the President. Mr. Depcw Is scknowi'
edged to be the of American orators brianes
s,arkliug, sound an sasacious. His aher.dinner
.peechr. arc both the models md the despair Of his
rivals "Our Chauncey " Is a poem, BY Isaac lie
bromley, Illustrated profuseiy and comicaiy BY Das
Beard aud &. d. Gibson, Two of the best pen'and'mk
artists In w.YOrk City. Ii In delicious piece 81
fu mud IL 10 thoroughly possessed Of spirit
Of cuinI and sincere admiration for IL, eloquent suo'
icct. IL is doubtful whether MIR. Bromley mas ever
dome his wit more credit than In these dashng' ro''
licking and brilliant Retail price, VI copy'
Thu book has offered premium to the readers
of The Weekly Tribune, and nc :ua subscribert 10
The Daily may obtain it the sanc TERMS viz''
40 cent. copy IN addition TO his subscriptions Ths
book /. sent 10 II paper box
AFTER.DINNER >PEECfiEs.-A handsome pam.
INLET of 81 pges cont aiming the most eloquent ana
cpt, rnininv MI dinner speeches aud meWoria au'
Jrr,,e, of the public dinners 81 the winter oi io"i'
o. in New orlk City. Ij cents copy
.yIIJAGE IMPROVEMENT; Why American VIC
,,ye. Differ In Pro.pcry."-In small pamphlet iorm'
,h. .rmua article Of h. &. NOrthroD, settns forn
,I. v.,u. of handsome appearance and sanitary DC"
the pleasure TO be derived oy the inne
cr a., a. socinons and the great service
any ,nnn cnu do for his native village cents . csV'
81 per 100 copies.
TRIRtNE WAR STORIEs.-A maGnih ent co"0e
, n, a. or 40 stories Of the Civil War, written "
.,,,l no,,ici,ruts some Of their tales arc a''o"s
m. mo.t thrilling and pathetic which nave pee" '
Into priut. 1OI pages. 2S cents a copy
.u.rTsUOuA IN 1S9l.-in preparation ID es"''
| "a copy.
xonrurIELD, THE EXERCISES AT.-in prep
aration. Is cents IA copy.
For o,ber Extras Of The Tribune send for c'rea'.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
Union Hill.

Charles schultze, a grocer, doing business on Der
gcnline ave. this pncc. taken Ia Snake Hill
month ago suffering with smallpox. While delirious
b. escaped and made his way home. The fact was
not discovered for several days and then >chultzes
four children were prOstiqtcd by the disease. y
quarantine was established and I guard Of police
placed about the house. Yesterday Health Inspector
Allen loaded the entire stock OF groceries trucks
clre II 10 the laokensack meadows poured kerosene
over II and made zig bonfire schultZc said he
was satisfied. lie and his four children
mt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

BREVOORT-Genc James II. Wilson. Of Delaware
CIAKEND ON-Judge Lambert Tree. 81 Chicago. FIFTH
AyENUE-Ex.Senator John c. 'spOoner Of Wisconsin
and MAYOR Jacob Amos. u Syracuse. 6kAND-Coiontl
A. C. Wdrick United States Army MURRAY HILL
Ex.Coneressman Carlos French, Of Connecticut ST
JAMEs-Robcrt L. Cutting. l. STUKTENANT-Judee
T J. smrlons Of the Supreme Court Of Georgia WIND
sOR-Iord Plsyfair aad Lady Payfair. Of England Sir
n.naa Smith q, Montreal; Senator Charles =. Mander-
son OF Nebraska Senator II. G. Iiansbrough. Of North
Dakota and Albert Keep. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland, Aug. 31.-Ceveland and Baltimore tried TO
play games to-day. stopped second
one at the end Of the nth inning neither team having
scored up TO that time. Culpy's effective work IN the
fret game kept visitors down 10 three hits while Cobb
was hit for twelve singles and doubles. Attendance
1900. The
FIRST GAME.
G GsiyInSSs ..:.~- 30 ! 9 Q II
Basehlts-t Cleveland T. Baltimore g. Errors-Crye
pire-Gerncy.
SECOND GAME.
C!cve'ond 60
Baltimore W
Bssehits-Clevelsnd 5, baltimore s. Errors,tlcye-
lard 0, Baltimore 0. Pitcheis-YOung and McMahon
Umpre-Gafney.
Chicago, Aug 3l-The Chicoeos took the third straight
game from Quakers to-day winning by perfect ieldmg
and opportune batting. The
phisde phia .............0 O o-S
Bssehit--Chicago IL, Philadelphia IL. Errors-Chi-
cago o Ph ade phia /. Pitchers-Gumbert end Carney.
Umpire-Emse
Cincinnati, Aug. 3l.-The Cinennstis were unable TO
bat suvetts and Boston Casily Daub. the new
pitcher, was put In to-day and Ola well. Attendance
1900. Score:
Cincinnati rrs;nn ..........:.:ii : 3 9 %
Basehts-Cincinnau /. Boston s.. Enors-Cinetnnou
g. Boston 2. Pltchers-Daub and Stsiey. ompfe-Hur's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
RIOTERS HELD FOR TRIAL.

Justice Goetting. in the Leave police court yes
terdny held Frank Bcckel. william clover fTihR
silver. Frank Rafter and Frank BuckhaTdt ior rial
on cfarge OF disorierly conduct The prisoners are
among the striking employees OF j. wschert. the shoe
manufacturer and were arrested ON Tuesday night
while attacking the non-unlon men employed to Ill
plaCec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
WEST IIpRDkEN

Thomas Fnnegan, eX-Mnyor Of this town. died
at his home In Courtandtst. Yesterday morning from
consumption. lie haves widow and six young
children, the Oldest being II boy fourteen years old
His brother the Rev. Father FnnesaO. Is connected
with st Peters Church and College In Jersey city.
The funeral will take place at 81 Marys Church at
the passiOnst Monastery to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

First base eIrOrssatsp Island as. a o b al
Clare s Cd Brown Struck out--By Glare O. by Brown
& Sacrifice hts-Bastord johnson. Heiser n poHote
Krsuss and stanhope Brown Derry and Bienn.n s.cen
Mid ptches-Clarc Brown. Passed ball-Connors. lime
OF game-l .42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Louisville vs.. New.York at Louisville.
Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn. at Cincinnati
St Louis Philadelphia at 81 Louis.
Chicago Boston at Chicago.
Cleveland Washington, at cleveland
Pttsburg Baltimore. at Pittsburg.
The Reporter. and Polo Grounds will play az
the Polo Grounds for the benefit OF George
H. Cadugan, who recently met with severe accident.