davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
IN COLLISION WITH A sCNHEN WRECK.

The sunken wreck Of q large vessel floating oo''o"
nm and almost level with the surface OF the water
In midocean nearly caused disaster to the Immigrant
steamship Massa, which arrived at THIS port yesler-
oav from the Mediterranean, with 416 Storage pas
s.ngers The Massilia strnck the wreck before DAY
break on the morning OF september .o ana the force
NJ the collision great that 1t awakened every
todv ON board For q short time there was cohsicr-
ra,Ion and fear on board but examination showed
that the damage was not such as TO endanser ihe
shn. The Massilia was not delayed, ana continued
ON her voyage without experiencing any trouble.
Che arrived at Quarantine at about noon yesterday.
she sailed from Marseilles on September ana
from Naples On september 10. The COLLISION
With the wreck occurred in latitude 30 degrees
r, minutes and longitude As degrees 10 mill
utes about fifty miles north OF the sailing route
., tho Eouator. The wreck was so nearly submerged
,hat Il could hurdy be and It's Identity wns not
established The pilot chart for September ms
MARKED ON 1t the location Of three wrecks, when
we're all reported as being near the place where the
Ma.s,,a was In collision. The wrecks are those Oh
Tho schooners Henry Waddlngton, Wyer IT, Sargent
and Fannie e. Wolston. o., c,,,.
NV Whcn the Massilia arrived at Quarantine, captain
verries reported the collision. and stated that inc
oniy damage sustained by the ship was 10 one VI
Ser' mates The Massla achieved unenviable no
torieiv bv being the ship which brought Vpbus FEVER
TO this city last January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TUE prr-Ry CRICKET MATCH BEGUN.

Philadelphia Sept. 3o-The return matcn Jew"
the visiting Irish cricket team and All rhuaue YIN
began this morning at Mannheim, the GROUNDS OIL 'ne
Germa ntown Cricket Club. The first match was Vol
rather easily BY the Irishmen by msrsiu
runs The day was a beautiful one lot ouoav'i
sports ard abort . 800 people were present WIN VIC
game began Before the conclusion OF the daS pay
the crowd increased TO about 5000 ana - u .
Philadelphians had made o5 more runs III 'ieAI
first inning than their opponents nearly ever. one
left the grounds highly pleased. The Pnlndcipnans
won the toss and went to bat The homo 'eai
wa, AZ the bat two hours and half before tno
tenth wicket went down. and the inning was '"n'
cludcd for total Of 1877 runs
After luncheon the Irishmcn took their turn w'tn
Tho willow. and their inning resulted for totAi OF
ie2 runs. The features of the days play were the
bowling of Hamilton for the Irishnen. ana OF hhs
FOR The phladelphans and the general good fielding
Of tho entire Philadelphia team p,u,.o,rh,,ns
The score OF 10 DAYS play follows Phlladcipnis'
,rst inning. rms M the fall OF each wicket-7 ~.
S3 IS. o. 0s l07. l3l. LA. IS, irshmen; 10 n 5
inning runs al the fall OF each wlchet-A- 40 49, ~
u, 20, IA SO. 80 IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
EXPECTING SOME FINE CONTESTS.

There was a meeting yesterday afternoon OF the
managers OF the various districts OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. Among those present who discussed
the prospects for this afternoons championships were
Howard Perry. OF Washington, the president Oh the
Union Frederick K. stearns. OF Detroit. the wee
president: Harry Macmillan, Of Philadelphia: stephen
Colder and c. Won Pugh, OF Canada; G. Hilton. on
Detroit: c. W. Stage, OF Cleveland. and c. Z. hey
wood OF Worcester. All who were present were
enthusiastic In predicting that the affair would be
great success In every sense OF the WORD. II ls
thought by many that this athletic tournament VIII
be the greatest ever held by amateurs.
The contest for the 100 yards alone should suihce
m oil the grounds Cary, Jewett Stage and Donohue
form A quartet each Of whom Is believed by his ao
mIrers capable of beating time. These athletes
Will amin come together In the 22oyard dash. as vel
as a few less notable runners whose presence VIII
enhance the uncertainty and interest Jewett hoios
the worlds record for this distance made last satur-
dsy at Montreal Cary has q large following who In
DIST that the flying Detrolter will have to 90 all that
and even more 70 win.
The meeting Of George W orion, the Canadian
champion. and T. p Connect. the American CHAMPION
In the mile run should result In fine struggle orton
last saturday got within two-afths OF a
second OF Connects American record ana
Is thought capable OF running even FASTER
IN the Manhattan track. Connect has Improved o.
late and those who have seen his hnal spins aSser'
that he Is running faster than ever The hVe mile
run should be a race from end TO END. WIN sueu
starters as Day. Carter. 0'Keefe and wren di'iuint
the pace and speedy one like Conner pehlhu u
hurry them up The meeting . oi for the two
safety bicycle championship VIII DE one VI INV
features OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
MP MlLLER,s MOTION DISMISSED.

Judcc Pryor in the Court OF Common Pleas yoster
day dI missed the motion OF Charles MIer' IT, II"
rnandamus TO compel the Dock Department, 10 N,"'
state him In the place OF recording cier" VI tlo VIC
-, en-, Witch bc declared no was discharged
because he wa Republican. Judge Pryor did not
nass unon the merits OF the case. but said thit
writ Of cerorar was the proper remedy ana NOT
mandamns Miller was a clerk In the department lot
eleven years. lie declared that In sep'cmoef 1851
Bcrthold sommcr. now n stenosripher In The depart
roent was sent around TO discover the ptltical AMI
lions Of the clerks on January last 'Ac 'oii'i',
sioners abolished the Office OF re'o uine 'H'" p"'
wmcr declares that another man performed the same
sor,,ices and flat the Office Only nomnllly nbol
,sbed for the purpose Of ousting him. The Com
ms.,oners contend that the Office was actually amor
"hed and that the action was not taken Tor any o'
- hone.t motives. Judge Pryor dismiss the
art for lie ra.Ons m ntlon o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

r,nos Mutrie the veteran baseball manager hic"
what he vas talking about when he said that team III
rard luck could not win ball game. The speo'a.o's
=, tho Polo Grounds YESTERDAY, where the Ne"- iorh
and phladelphla teams paved. appreciated the sasihs
thoroughly The aeldlng work on both s'des WIS
unc,h ard the game was the kind which stirs oil pn'
possmlsts up to the yelling point. Then ew'iorS
made eleven hits to Phadephias ve yet the vic'o'y
went to the latter club. only two scratch hi.s haN
tean made of Rnc's curves for seven innings bnt 10
the eighth the bulky pitcher was called upon :" w
some lively baserunning. lie was blowing IKE
rorrolse in distress when he took MS pace III 'ne
centte Of the diamond again. and base on balls ana
three hits turned a game all but won INTO oeiea'
keller the new third baseman, made an excellent I'M
preston. lie is clever fielder ana rlnher' ana lie
handles thc bat as II he We're accustomed 10 hitting
the lall. ~
Tn. Oualers took the lead at the start by MAKING
nm. tally Hamilton made buut hit, and saciinocs
nv Hallman and Thompson put Hamilton on third aud
hon . Wild pitch allowed the heetfooted Quaker 10
score The Giants bowed TO keete for three INNINGS
nm, in the fourth they got run and tied the score
movie cot a life" on an error by Cross and Herman
node a hit Ewing and Mcmahon sacrificed anu Do'''
scored. - ,,a
The New Works got n run In the siAth anu ~ Wv
the Ouakers leaving the battle tie' bases U" 'a','
,ro rcnon sible for both runs In the lucky se'ehn
Tho Giants did some clever batting, and scoring Nv
nm took IN. lead. Fuller n.ade MT anu hee, ~
t,S ,b,. came LYONS banged the pau 10 centre aIa
I"llcr scored Doyle sacrificed and heeier' ny soy
printing, reached the plate saiey., ., -,aS and
Ia snn1e basel running to do and lost his WIN and
tho game at the same ume pase ~ ~ aarn.
mree hits gave the Ouakels three runs and the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
l. MISS BATHGATE INSANE

Judge Beach In the supreme Court, Chambers, yes
tcday appointed Thomas ). Robertson and John
Deahaniy as a commission 10 inquire into the mental
condition OF Maria L. Bnthgac. The petition for the
appointment was made by Catherine VI. Raymond AMI
Mury Myers who describe themselves a. sisters. aud
the ony next OF hin and heirs-atlaw OF the alleged
Iunatic She was committed 10 Bl)omngdalc Asylum
some time ago and she Is still there DIS. !. D.
FALCON and Louis a. ROdenstein made aiidavits In
which they declaled that she was insane According
10 TIC petition Miss Bahgatcs prop'rty consists OF
fifty shares OF 800 each in the II. Is. Clatin Com
pany her household furniture. personal effects and a
roie for - 800 ,i2ncd by her brother Charles W.
Eathgate The latcrs estate l. said 10 be iusolvent
and the note Is not worth more than 800 Inc
whole estate Is said 10 be worth not more than Soooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
,poroGlzyG FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

While arguing an unimportant motion In libel SUIT
Yesterday Henri Prcsspnch. lawyer. ans'rh 'unEe
Guderslcevc In the Superior Court. TO such an extent
that ha threatened 20 hive the lawyer fined ana I'M
prl.oncd Some time ago motion wa maze bS
Ircsspich 70 have the case put on ne cAlehhr lot
october 3. Tie motion wns granted, there bchs no
one present from tho onice Of Plat a lowers. VINO
renrc.entcd the defendant In the CASE. Yesterday
nation was made by representative OF fiatt ("
Kovers 10 have tho put on the calendar l"r
October 10 on the ground that Mr.. bowers was SIM
&, Furope and would not De back In time To try ~ II
+, uas an for october .. Judge GlldcrSeevc granted
the notion and after he had done 80 Mr. ir'ssprch
arose and said
az think this Is a piece Of political favorltism.'
81 think will commit you for contempt quickly
resnonded Judge Gldcrslceve. Then Inc told the law
ser 10 remain until the other business OF the court mad
been DISPOSED Of Pres,piich walled when inc
other motions had been dsp SD of Judge Glider leeVe
mid tina, he intended to have the lawyer hhcn ana
mpnsoned II lie could find any authority for doing So
There vas some more talk, and finally frc-spncht
asked pardon for his hasty remarks. The judge
granted the pardon, saying that such an i-lunuol
mad never been made against him before. ana ne III dJ
IL a practice 20 act that none OF That hatur ever
...lAI ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
LENA BRowy's VICTIMS BURIED.

Bordentown, n. j., Sept. 3o-Ihe FIRST Me'hoo's.
r,.conal Church was crowded today at the funeral
NJ the three little boys the son OF Lena Brown ana
the sons Of William Harvey, or Boeart as De Is
known. who were murdered by the Brown woman
while Mr. and Mrs. Bogart were attending the Inter
state Fair at Trenton on Tuesday. The cof1ns con-
tanning the bodies Of the children stood WITHIN 'he
rail- In front Of the pulpit They were dressed IN
,vb,t. mer,no and each had a small bouquet in his
hands The Rev. James +. Dverty. pastor OF the
church where the services we're held conducted the
services Addresses also made by the Rev.
r. E. Campbell. of Christ Church the Rev o. A.
Kerr Of the Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Dr. james
Lisk, Of the Baptist Church. and the Rev. Thompson
H. Landon. president OF the Bordentown Military IN
,,,tute. The opening prayer WIS made nv the Rev.
A Thompson who Is ninety-sx years old. The
Scripture lessons were read by the Rev: T. s. Ham,
were sung by members OF the different choirs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
FREE INSTRUCTIONS ~ M SIC.
PRANK II. p,MRo-cT's PLAN FOR PEOPLES
COLLECE OF MUSIC.

PRANK II. p,MRO-CT'S PLAN FOR \ PEOPLES
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
The offer made by Frank Damrosoh TO gave fr''
instruction In vocal music TO the working people OF
thl, city met with gratifying response last even
ing NJ Darlrosch lad announced that he would
meet all working people lovers Of music III u'
room. Of the Working Womcn'a Society. nj No -
clinton Place last evening. At O'Clock the rooms
were ,llci and at least 100 people stood on The
Sidewalk unable to got in. Edward King introduced
Mr. Damro ch who explained briefly his plan Tor
the ia. nation o! large class or classes OF working
people who believe they sing and who are Willing
10 make an effort in that direction under his guid-
ance 10 result eventually Ia the establishment oil Il
Peoples College Of Music
MIR Damrosch said tia, be- WAS willing 10 HVc
HIS services frcc The large attendance In Response
TO the first call for Oh Informal conference mdc
him conndent that the scheme would De successful
from the beginning lie proposed to rent hal oil
sufrclent size to accommodate all who might come.
T,erc Will b. no expense except that Incurred by
renting a hail. which, he said, would not cost ea'h
,,.noh.r Of tho class more than ten cents week.
ue will u-e the Hollis system Of Instruction. WHICH
vl not make necessary any expenditure for books nj
nrt The ability to read music al sight WILL UT.
.p,mro,ch believes, elevate the working people
mako Them happier md do much good. The next
,r.,,,nc uil probably be held in room "a. Cooper
Inion II that hail cannot 1ccsmmoda'r all VINO
r,,n, MIR IaWrOsCh prVniBes 10 secure ihe assist
on~c ~ other professional musciaus who VIII also
forrn classes AMI lve FREQ Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
SAYS HE CAUSED THE. WHITE-ST. FIRE.

Assistant Fire Marshal Frie took TO the 1omos
police Court yesterday morning Morris Moriarfy.
nineteen wears old who said he set fire TO the White
At. building burned carly Thursday morning lie told
q story about being employed to do the work by one
Jacobs a foreman for one Of the firms occupying the
building. lie said he to get $50 for the job and
that Jacobs had handed the keys to him and had
sdven him q dollar with which he purchased kerosene
At a grocery store at Canal and Baxter SIS. fr'ei
told Jusce Grady that he had investigated the case
-. ,ou.,oA Oh. man 10 be insane. There was no
mcb nerson as Jacobs employed In the burned build
Inc and the trocer referred to had not sold Kerosene
..esoaartv Friel said the fire wholly accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE COURTS.
DAMAGES WANTED FOR THE ALvA.
PECULIAR LIBEL AGAINST THE IT. F. DIMocK
HER OWNERS. AND OTHERS.


A libel which In It's nature Is said 10 be unique
was filed In the United States District Court yes'er
day BY Henry Morrison, captain of W. H. vanderbilt
sunhen Yacht Ava. The vessel that Is hbeiled Is
the H. +. Dimocll which cut down the yacht; ana
the Metropolitan Steamship Company. owners OF the
DimOck Mr. Vanderbilt, and all Others having claims
for damages are made parties TO the action
Usually the owner OF the damaged vessel hles the
libel when the paper was handed to the deputy
clerks Of the court, Mcssrs Alexander ana 6ilchrst'
they both believed that the libel was wrong In FORM
Not until Judge Addison Brown passed on the qnes-
tion would they receive the paper Colonel IT, f. T.
Howard Is proctor for the lbellant. but be was &C
companicd by Samuel b. Clarke, OF Root q ClarKe'
,rho reprcsont Mr. Vanderbilt Messrs. Root and
Clarke are both exceptionally familiar with the United
states practice Hnd perhaps they believe they nave
discovered method by which Mr.. vanderbilt can get
heavier damages than II he brought the libel hlmsei
Captain Morrison, who lives In Phlladelpm9. teiis
how the Alva was sunk on July "a. He says that
his EMPLOYERS loss was about S}00,OO0 The lbelnt
himself lost clothing nautical Instruments e'',
volued at 81 500 so. lie asks that the DimocH anu
othe, assets OF the company be sold, 10 pay 'n'
damages and that all having claims In me caS W
Instructed TO file them, so that they Gun DE- pa" p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
ROTH PARENTS WANT THE CHILD.

Indigo Roach In the supreme Court Chambers. ycsier
,oy Granted u writ Of hahcas corpus requiring DR..
warren =. Palmer. OF Brooklyn. 70 produc" In court
IT.. fonr.year.od daughter Weltha. The writ was Sc
cured by DR. palmcrs wife, MIS-. Anna f. Palmer III
her petition she says that she was married 10 pr'
Palmer six years, ago. lie became insSney le'ioos'
She saws and accused her OF undue intimacy with oher
men. Finally, while still living with her ~ e'u'ed
her TO be served with a complaint 10 sum ~. d"
obeolute divorce On the same day. or Just BEFORE
no tool, tbc,r little girl away and sent her to New
rrsov She left him Immediately after the complhht
g. tbe divorce suit was served and now wants the
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE RECORDER WAS NEhcIErL TO HIM.

Recorder Smyth tempered justice with mercy IN
General Sessions yesterday, when he came to pass
sentence on Archibald CuthbcrtSon who was recently
convicted Of larceny. The complainant was Miss
Elsie A. Garrctson, OF No. l30 Amity-s Brooklyn.
CuChbertson who was at time instructor In physi-
cal culture at Columbia College, Rutgers College ana
the brooklyn Polytechnic, started the magazine
"Physical Culture" some time ago MISS GarretSoh
mi $40 into the venture, believing that she was
tuvipc ono fourth of the capital stock. The business
WAS not incorporated and Cubertson said he merely
sold her an interest in II. Miss Garretson, who hnd
RECEIVED back her money made plea for the
prisoner and the Recorder suspended sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

on deck half dressed, and found watery grave
yawning for them. But the barge didn't Sink.
Then the Shackamaxon again started on her career
Of crime. At 1915 a. m she started out OF her SIP
In such hurry that two OF Barney Bgllns TRUCKS
which were going down the gangway Win rush.
nearly went overheard. Colonel Weber was gcttng on
board when she started so suddenly and he narrowly
escaped a wettlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED.

Some interesting football games will be played THIS
week The Crescent Athletic Club eleven. the local
champions will open their season next SATURDAY.
The following games have been arranged to be played
at Eastern Park. Brooklyn: October 8. Crescent
Athletic club w. Yale College: october 10. Crescent
Athletic Club vs.. University Of Pennsylvana OCTOBER
90. Crescent Athletic Club vs. Princeton Solese.
Novcmber 5. Crescent Athletic Club vs.. All Chicago:
November 12, Crescent Athletic Club VS.. Ne"ios
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
FREEDOM MEANT ANOTHER ARREST.

Henry W. Harriet was committed 70 inc lar.
IN General Sessions yesterday to swnt u!aa ~, IN
ceny. having Just been released from the '~ an
Howard. r. I. He was formerly employed 90, =.
epgraver by william Moir. the jeweller at IVA" sssa
thirds and eixthave. On November ~, "a
MIR. Moir gave him diamond ring worth sSo" L,h
two Of less value. to engave. He dlsappeale IN
the Jewels and was not heard of until sr'ss. .as
providence on another charge Of larceny: nc &C. ~
convicted there, ana sa s. WAS - ts ctr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Falling Into a Good Thing

if you'll fall into orr way of thinking. II You
eat hearty your stomach distresscs you. II
ends with chronic case of heartburn. sour
stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia This means
you cannot enjoy the good things of life: This
is where we come in Try Johann Hoff's Malt
year old schoolboy with no bad after-effe
but be sure % buy the " Genuine" and no sub
stitute. The Genuine must have the sigma
turc Of Johann Hoif' on the neck of every
bottle Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York
Sole Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE SH1CKlMAyON'S BUSY DAY.

The ferryboat ShackamaXon which runs between
the Battery and Fills Island, has been leading wild
life during the few weeks In which she has been In
commission and yesterday she added another collision
TO the list Of her youthful pranks. She started from
the Battery at 30 a. m. with large number Of
passengers In mdstrcam cOal-laden barge was
anchored. She became the shnckamaxon's meat
The wild ferryboat struck her with rush. The
CAPTAIN and his wife and other relations rushed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

retired second inning Darkness stopped the game.
The score
W RIs.SS .........:-..lI 8 q 3 9 ! 3-p
Basehts-Boston II, Washington 0. Errors-Boson Q,
Washington 5. Pitchers-Nicbos and Killeen. Umpire
Burns
st. Louis Sept 30-The Cleveands defeated Ia.
day by st. Louis fact largely due to the effective pitch.
ing OF Csruthers. He hit hard in the first inning
but settled down and held the visitors at bay. Davies
pitched poorly and his support only fair Tho score
sstfeI hGSs :.4. 9 8 3 g rs
Pasehits-st Louis II, Cleveland o. ErrorsSt. Louis
4, Cleveland T. Pitchers-Davfes and Caruthers m
plre-Gafhey.
Cincinnati Sept 30.-The Chicagoes batted terrfcaly
and with case. Hoover and latham played excep
tonay well In the Geld. Hutchinson held down the local
batsmen 10 three hits The score:
Chicago :;"".......-d 2 I 81
Basehn- Chicago a. Cincinnati 3. Errors-Chicaeo l,
Cncn3au J. Pitchers-Hutchinson and Chamberlain.
Cmpir&Snyder
Plttsburg Sept. 3o-The Louisvtlles could not hit
Ehret to-day. and therefore lost the game Van HAren
played his arst game for the Pttsburgs. Abundance
l,c3o The score:
Plttsburg ..............l o o 10
Basehits-Lousviile 9 Pittsburg 6. Errors-Lsus-
VILE Pttsburg 4. Pitchers-Causen and Ehret. I'm
pire--M Quad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
HIS Bfo PROFIT WAS SUSPICIOUS.

Detective Trainer yesterday arrested Joseph hotn'
schI,a who Is agent for the iobbing business Of Do
rife. Theresa, at No. 327 Churchst. The prisoner
under three indictments for receiving stolen scoo.
Vie paid Edward X. Ross about 5000 for cotnms
ceI,ed at five times that sum, which Ross stole nv
his employers. Abegg a Rusch No. 90 drs ps =,
recorder smyth In General Sessions fixed Osh
$4,000 This was given by Segfried RosenDe sr.est
Importer, at No. SIS Broadway. Ross Is uhoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
,vorypB ocEsy RECORD BROKEN.

The record TO New-Orleans from nis port WAS
broken by the new Morgan Line steamship ~ nor'e'
-, har vovaee from this city. She made the voyage
IN four DAYS sixteen hours and thlrty-fve minutes
,vb,ch is better by FIVE and half hours than any
.,m,Isr run ever made. The best previous run was
made by the IA Sol. Of the same line; Inc steani
Ssr eSeyy,vsd at New-Orleans on Thursday mght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
w1NpLE LOWERS zIMMERNlAN'S RECORD.

Springfield, Mass, Sept 30-w. W. Windle oroks
Ummerman's two-mle worlds bicycle recoru on
uampden Park to-day. Zimmerman's MARI va
AZ ..3 which lowered 10 :.o 80 by tae 'A'A'
hurry lad The record Is O1iclal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TIL, RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

Now.York VS. Philadelphia at Polo Grounds New YORK
brooklyn W.. baltimore az Eastern PARK BrooNyn'
Boston VS. Washington at boston
St Louis vs. Cleveland at St. Loua
Louisville VS. Pittsburg, at Pu'burs.
Cincinnati w. Chicago. at Cincinnati
The New York md Philadelphia teams VIII play Their
final game AZ the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

Doston sept. Cohesion outplayed the visitors at
, ponts to-day particularly In fielding and baserunDing.
with two out In first Inning Mccarthy stole homo from
third when the ball pitched Kelly hurt nger and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Earned rms-NcwYOrS Ph'Ia S NewYsrs 5,
M n,,F1StnbIa a Fist base on baiis-Dr Ruse b. on
Keof1 struck cut-By Ru-ie by E.sfe ,,;spaylS
Esns NcAahon Ks,fr IIam,S Th0RRp psle
Passed b,il-ciements /. Umpire-Emslie Time CT sd"c
1