davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Cuppy in tbs other. Richardson and Childs played
finely IN roth contests. Attendance 1o9 The scores
FIRST GAME.
T ssAinaton .....--99 9 2 . vs.
Basehits-washington 8, Cleveland O. Errors-wash;
ington T. Cleveland 3. P,chers-Abbey, Clarksen ana
Killcn. Umpire-Snyder
SECOND GAME.
S GsvsInSd'n :: :.:o Q %
Basehits-washington 0, Cleveland g. Errors[Wash'
ington g. Cleveland .. Ptchers-Killen ana Cuppy'
Umpire-Snyder.
philadelphia Sept The Phladelrhias defeated the
Cncinnas this close and interesting game
George Wood Of the Cincinnatis. presented with
diamond medal By his Philadelphia admirers. The I'm
cinnas errors bunchcd with the Philadephias hits
and cost them game. Attendance 1l63. The score
finf asaa : ..:.....:Y o.
Bas ehits-Ci Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia s. Errors-Cin;
cinndu g. Philadelphia 4. Pitchers-Chamberlaln ana
weighing. Unpire-Emsle.
BOSTON, Sept. THE Boston team played finely In the
field to-day gated Caruherss curves freely and HAD HUE
trouble in defeating the ST. Louis team The score
t Ho''G Iou: ;..:.. .::...:s 9 0 o.
Baschits- Boston II, ST. Louis g. Errois-Boson 81.
Louis 3 Ptchers-Nichols and Ceruthers Umpire
Gafney.
Troy Sept 1.-The Buffalo team defeated the home nine
to-day after welplayed game by the following score
fnfelo '.............O 0 N-6
Basohits-Troy :, Buffalo g.: Errors-TIoy 4 Buffalo g.
BatterN-Wech and Cahill Fourier and Boyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
>IEs IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore, Sept. 7-To-day's good pitchers
battle between Cobb and Stratton, but In the eighth Inn
Ing the former lost his cunning after two out.
and when bases allowed Merritt to make
a triple scoring both Merritt also reaching the plate
ugly bounder from STATIONS bat walch passed SUIT
aiIe. Sharp fielding especially by Sbinde, saved the
Orioles several times when bases, Cobb also
helping to leave eleven the bases. Grand field
ing also done by Prefer. who accepted ten chances
many Of them being dncult Weaver also put
up a fine game ia right teld The
Baltimore .,....,...,..o o 0 . ca
Basehits-LsuisNue o. Baltimore g. Errors--Louls-
Vile g. Baltimore g. Pitchers-stratton and Cobb. Ufn-
p.Ee-Burns.
Washington, SEP. 7.There were two this after
aha Cleveland wen the hrst while Washington
the secont CaFkson received better support
hey in the first. while KiiIen was mere effective than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races Sbcepshesd Bay. 80
p. M
Davenport Investigating Committee.
Wine and Liquor Dealers Association Convention,
Brooklyn.
Morris Heights Republican Club banner raising p m
New.YOrk-Pttsburg baseball match. Poo Grounds, 4
D.
Schnorers Club clamblke. Onehundred-snd sixty third
st. and 3dayc., p. III.
Newtown Creek Indignation meeting. No. 75i Grand.
st., Williamsburg, D. IN.
Organization Young Mems Republican Clut No. 2i3
East 23d-st., 5 y. m.
Fat Mems Association caubake. Dorlon Point.
Manhattan Athletic Club Board Of Governors. p. m.
Fruit Dealers Association exhibition Of fruit, Lion
Park.
glrisn Republican Club No. 81 Sccond.avc D. m.
Music in Last River Park by old Guard Rand y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
PORT OF NEW .YoRK-wEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, is
ARRIVED.

|
Steamer City Of NewYork (Bp. Lewis, Liverpool
SlssSn CO. with #sss
the si eT ct s Spree Sc wgorod Bremen August
s oSgls dSs'2'% q ATlyed re 80
in Ssiast to eas:ave Hoy the Bar at
with %dsq and passengers 70 International Navigation Co
N stean g De osysnu% S Knudsen opoS august 49,
TSya ~ with md1s s ara nd pa1.enser TO hase"eye'
b's"@ amer Is6onensc 3D. Trcgarhen pcrnamOTcO
passenger to shipcn Green Arrived at the Bar IL 80
Steamer Port Jackson OBJ. Irvine Santos August $
"a E esG to Bns f S evod lucia ri vat" at the Bar
Aux sps A snd e1sG @ y ana
sa.msr 'I sa%s q NOD Tia aasea Ann. Bay JAMAICA
A'S StcsnS ar Marx Lane Or Harding St. John p r.
September l. with mdse and passengers to Bowerman
ns ye.c to HSsG AS ec at w 9t bl cs a. Va and
Norfolk. with ndSc and passengers to Ola Dominion
s.Samer A. Nor Eoscnkd, Baracoi A. days, WIN wiz,
fruit II Dumois & Co Arrived at the Bar ut 80
Steamer John christepher. Crawford. Jacksonville
s'E. asmar o %s c c e voac ayans september
with to james Il Ward Co. Arrived at the
81 NsEr-w wind at sandy HOOK light northwest clear.
Bark rNllsman. Range. Georeetown Dem-L w &
son1llI" Fla"w p CLYDE & Co.
otamcr wyanoke, Boar, Norfolk and RIchmond-old
D' s. amer city Of washlneton Curtis Havana and
BARK Mor1uka Olsen. AMER Batavia--Funch. Edge &
steamer Tcutonic OBJ, Irving, Liverpool, Eng-H
Park ole Boe CNoD. Gunderson, Bergen Norway-c
STEAMER Manhattan Bragg. Portland. Me-Horatlo Hall.
steamer I.vdian Monarch (Br), Morgan London, Eng
steamer Ai.Soborn baltimore. Md-H Foster.
St"lmer Nacoochee smith. savannah al. W',se,'
steamer san Marcos Brunus Galveston, IeN-C ii Nal
steamer Onda Port Marnros, oporto and Lisbon via
stoan~T Gicrshlc ,Br Jones Aden. Singapore, Hong
AoIs a ' JOHN swan Port Elizabeth 50 Africa
p Norton son.
SAILED.
America and Manitoba London; America Bremen; Fries.
Marcos. GALVESTON Sacoochce savannah; iroquoi-.
Ships Governor wiImot. Hamburg; Helene. for
Hanks Daisy BEAD for Las Palmas; Ole Knudsen, for
"o xss sailed via ," Long Island SOUND
Steamer Manhattan FOR Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERs-FoREIGN PORTS.
STEAMER standard GER. Laugen. sailed from stettin
steamer NorgS sDan &nud'en sailed from Christina
steamer Guthrie (Br sailed from Hamburg for New
Steamer r ind cr (Bu. sailed Hamburg for New
ai9si c,5 wasGnau''o sailed from Roer'
at Amsterdam Septemier !.
Copenhagen, passed Lewis Island scptembeI T.. -.
Steamer Ifeka DAN, Thomson. from NewYork for
Chrstiana. passed Lewi- Island september =
Steamer Manhansot ilIr. Evans, from Newly DIRK for
Bristol pas-ed Brow Head September 4 D.
STEAMER Mi,Sis.Pp RI Soegue' from New'York for
steamer Wells City DIR. SAVAGE, from New.York for
Bristol passed Brow Head September Z
steamer Buffalo CBr Malet ttom New-fork. August
20. arrived a London September T.
steamer Tlbrldgc (Brl. Covie. from New-York. Ar
rived AZ said september :.
steamer slavonia Ger. schmidt from New.YOrk. Ar.
rived nj Hamburg September :.
steamer Strsthayon tBrl Durrcn, from NewYork. Ar
rived at Singapore september :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An order was granted In the supreme Court yes
terday to have the testimony Of f. L. Arthur In the
Mvra Clark Gaincss will case printed. f. H. Pomeroy
was appointed referee TO take additional testimony In
the
Supcrvsor-at Large Knkc said yesterday that he
had decided not to take any legal proceedings against
supervisor Riggs for his brutality OF words and actions
on Tuesday but that he wonld not admit him to his
Office or recognize him In any way In his Official
capacity.
evidently deranccd smashed plate glass windows worth
$500 I'm the bakery Of Casper Roster at No 40 sixth
ave- on Tuesday night, because She Imagined some
one inside was making fun Of her. She viii be sent
10 the county asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES
TWO BALL GAMES AT The POLO GROUNDS
BnooxLYS DEFEATED BY CHIcAGo-scoREs AND
RECORDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
ptttsburp K New.York (nrst gaiieJ
New.Yofk is, Pittsburs (seeohu s""'"
S SeiSssS T. g. Wellington tars game,
Nsss,nsto a. 8. ciesci.nd : second camel
Boston T. st. Louis ., a.;
Pnil ;Uielga !. 1 ,;,l Glncinnee" O.
Tba NewYork and Plttsburg teams "ni'eu w.
- y, ,ho Polo Grounds yesterday. playing TWO games
., baseball As each team won game Proo"D" .,,,aes
hodv ought 10 be- satisfied, but everybody was NV -, %
- .,.,Ie re,,on that the New YORK r"ih Ouh'' "
have won both Of them. at least thaC was O ~
at least 69s OF the 1850 people PRESENT. ,.os &, q
The first game started at 2 D. M anu reu''1N " -,
c,osalv payed and interesting bat1e. h'7iS
-.und WAS hotly contested and II oRourhs hau ~
sounr u g., ,hs s,,h inning the New-York team would
sova WON the game and the 1ttsoufe Yam "ou'u NV
have scored "a single run credited 70 IL III u'C
win one out and with Terry on second anu NeiS vi
,h,,a Miller hit sharp grounder TO left held ol''uhe
-. al,hsrsta in throwing the ball that Terry scored
when he would have easily beeu retired by prooasN any
other fielder in the League. Inc chances "o ""
face Will be seen In left field to-day or tomorrow NJ
Mahons work was superb he covering first base IN oe'
stvle than IL has played before this season bS
catching WAS not SO good 1t might have beeh' i"o
defeat could laid to Rusies door Tor ne "O' 0
pitched finely, but he batted In the three runs III WV
seventh inning. - . soor,ns q
.un took the lead After Burke had been put OUT H.
Lyons reached first, when Beodey tried 70 s'op
with his head. Il. Lyons then stole sefohu' anu '''
Deyles twobase hit to left field - .o
tho .rore BecEley made 9 bunt hit ana "eh' 70 so'o
an a passed ball He scored on an error by funel. .o
Slow fielding by o Rourke ives responsible iof .ne ue
runs scored by the visitors 10 the NTH inhns
yas mt out and Terry sent to first on cansu o'
-, - ,uoda scratch hit to right field. Miller MT
70 left field and Terry, knowing ais men s''iV
second O'Rourke slow in fielding inc oa'i %
Terry scored ard Miller got to secohu' Dono IN
6cea and Kelly scored Muller scored on p'7Seu o
1pe Now. orSers rallied in the seventh inning anu
nskns three runs tied the score amid frshuc 'hou'9
anproysl from the spectators. smith maze reisih'oi
catch Of Doyle's drive to left HELD ~ Lyons ue ~
struck out on three balls Of which came near
the plate Boyle had sense and was sent 10 s' Oh
caed balls filing the bases. kuse won fcuho OF up
pause by making a three base hit to flsht heiu oeas
ihe bases and tying the score $3.50
In the eighth inning the PittsburSs scored run when
won them game which certainly was not deserved WIN
ono out Donovan TO left fed for two bases went 10
third ON sacrifice by Smith, and scored on wiz p'Vh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
THE LIQUOR DEALERS SUPPORT DAVID b. HILL.

The llquor dealers In convention I'm saengerbund
Hall yesterday adopted resolutions To the effect that
tho Liquor Dealers Associations should In all cases
favor David Il. Ill., and should regard any man
who was his enemy the enemy Of the associations
and warmly extolling the Ex-Governor for his un-
swerving friendship for and Interest In liquor
dealers.
The election OF president resulted In tho choice OF
Morris Tekulsly OF Ncw-York the president OF the
New York association to succeed Robert W. olvcr
OF BROOKLYN. Tclusby received 1G6 vote and DIVER
lO7 and the latter moved 10 make the choice uhahi
The convention viii end with dinner at Brighton
Beach tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
A NEW THEORY ABOUT THE MURDER.

County Physician shepard held the autopsy yester-
dav in the case Of the lazarus Isaacstrat wealthy
russian Pole who was found murdered In the woods In
New-Itrecht on Monday. lie found that death was
due to strangulatiOn by rope tightly knot'ed ABOUT
the neck. There wounds except abrasions
caused by the dragging OF the body to the spot where
IT was found The rope used was a piece OF cheap
cotheslinc, and 1t had been tied hastily ana with niue
skill There was TO food or liquid In the dead mans
stomach As the dead man weighed about 200 pounds
and was strong It Is not thought possible that he
could have been ovcrpOwcred and srangled unless at
least two men engaged in the crime lie had Slb"OO
I'm his possession and had contracted to buy a farm
near Hartford, Conn lie was allct man who was
irving 10 learn English fast n possible lie Mad
visited Conev Island with his roommate named 500
mon who has not been since the crime was dis
covered II j. supposed that he was taken to new
Utrecht to see the country ana oNerP""eren DN men
who had planned murder him for his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
A GANG "HoLD UP" AND ROB A MAN.

Shortly after midnight on Tuesday a wcn-aIcSSeu
Young ann rushed into the Hsboken Police leadquar-
ters and said that while passing the Of seventh
and Clinton stf OH his way TO his home, he was held
up by a crowd Of young and his gold watch stoeh'
From the description OF the thieves Detective Nelson
recognized gang Of young men who loter about that
corner They are all the Of wealthy parents ana
seldom work. Detective Nelson and Officer HARRISON
visited the place and arrested Peter lsgser% OF 10
IA Rloomteld ST and John Ostrandcr. OF No. los
sixtl-st Both men are we'll known In lloboken Inc
poic, arr looking for Duhr KOop the son Of wealthy
Po,nI nn,nrictor who l. aid TO have been implicated
in the robbery and who present under an indict-
MOI for robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
A NURSE ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Sarah IIariing from North Brother Island
was a prisoner in the Ice Avenue Police Court yes
to-day on a charge Of ntoxicatIon. Tie woman had
been found hepessy drunk on Grand ST.. on Tuesday
night BY an officer attached 10 the 9TH Precinct
While before the bar sarah created quite scare by
declaring that she believed she had the cholera. In
SANITY the court officers released their hold on the
woman and Justice GOcting told her 10 70 home.
Sarah told The police that she had gone 10 the
Eastern District 10 500 her sister. who had been
living on North Third IT.. but on arriving at he house
found that had moved. she then spent the night
roaming about drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

"OUR CIIAUNCEY."-" Our Chaunccy "is CbRuncey
W. Depew, the leader OF ne Harrison force
nj Mime polls, who made the principal speech there
ting the President. Mr. D-pew Is ackno wi.
edged OF American orators. BRILLIANT
par.!ins. sound and sasacisH- Ills after- dinner
specc hes are both models and the despair OF his
rivals. "Our Chauncey " Is n poem. by Isaac III.
Bromley, illustrated proiusey and cOmically by Dan
Heard aud e. ID. Gibson. of the best pen.and. lax
artists in New York City. IL IL delicious piece Of
fun. and {. thoroughly possessed Of spirit
genial and sincere admiration for its eloquent sub.
iect. IL L. doubtful whether Mr. Bromley has ever
done his credit than In these hing, ro.
Kicking brilliant Retail price, 81 a copy.
The bo ok been offered premium the readers
Of The Weekly Trfnne; and actual subscriber to
The Daily may obtain IL on the same terms, Wiz,
cents n copy in addition TO his subsc ripton. The
boot, IL sent in paper box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE I.
IIOBOKEN.

SEVERELY BITTEN By MAD HORSE
A horse the property OF Town Poormas'er BUR
chof OF Hudson-ave. and Franhin-st.. union Ill.,
became mad while sick with cerebral mehlhsi''
Yesterday After tearing his chest and legs WIN
his teeth he got loose and escaped from the stable
Mrs Burchof was hanging ont clothes In The Dach
yard The rabid horse sprang at her, his NOUN
s,ido omen and ears laid back. lie snapped AZ her
throat and caught her arm as she threw II W
Mr. Burchor heard his wifes screams ana Ds poLuiud
II TO let go of her and return 10 the stable Tue
horse was shot. Mrs. Burchof was severely oi''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
NEWARK.
FRFrH FISH IN THE NEW WATER SUPPLY.

when Newark contracted for the new supply Of
pHluannoc vter II was not generally understood that
fresh fsh was 30 20 with II. or the "Echne' Dy l'e
General pubnc might not have been so great the
-, hos bean running for several veels In all coor.
I'm, today new feature introduced when small
uv. fish came through nearly all the faucets In the
central portion Of the city. The fishes ranged IN Le
from faf inch 10 AN inch N Length haa Wy n,n
anarng hodi.s but large budoa heads With protruu
Inc blnck eyes Their back vas almost nke 'hat o,
norcupinc and as they swan they greatly resempied
miniature oightoared crew In SMELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
ELLZABETH.

Peter J. Demarest the Resde-st., New-fork, bntter
and ogg merchant Is likely remain In jail here Tor
an indefinite period unless his friends come 10 ms
relief Demarsst is charged with converting 10 MS
own use 5000 OF his dead brothers estate vi
10 ana IN. widow were executors. The latter Is the
onrlo,,snt Vice Chancellor Van Fleet gave Demar-
EST hearing on Tuesday NJ Newark and reduced ms
- b. az 600 The prisoner however, has no money
n 80 ',s a mortgage OF S6 900 his house. when
g. only valued AZ 80 900. Gambling and erncing,
IL X alleged. have brought about the once prosperous
,norchanf's ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
WHERE Is TIE CODICIL1

The will Of the late Patrick G. smith, formerly 4
court constable whose estate Is estimated to be worth
100000 wss offered for probate TO surrogate Dusch-
bury yesterday. but was not admitted, as inc ourro-
gate had been notified that there was n codic TO inc
viii made by Mr.. Smith shortly before his DEATH
Judge j. Fran Fort Mr.. smiths lawyer OUT Wiie ~
II make codicll. the contents Of which are not
known smith wa, married twice and has three sons
by his first wife living. Judge Truedcl is away from
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX

There were deaths from smallpox In Long
Island City yesterday, both OF them Italian children
three months old, John Paul and the other
Frahcis SANFORD. Another case was discovered
that OF saloonkecpers enid named Tatalrafesar
at No. 1871 Borden-ave. The present Will be
removed II thought safe, TO The new pesthouse selected
by Mayor Gleason In the second Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

killed. 1t is likely thot the stable OF horses
in the name of J. NJ. Brown Will be sold at auction
settle the copartnershp.
Hcrsemen from Garfield Park that the police WIRE
lock for a little dressed I'm gray clothes
no 'ragebrush Killer" and would cause them
trouble as he had threatened 10 Kill E. COrrigsn last
summer but rend effected . reconciliation. Everybody
said that have been insane to resist arrest
when he knew that he could be released on bail In
few The same sort Of an affair was imminent at
one OF the raids GUttenburs last winter, but was
prevented by the prompt action Of horseowners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS
g. pamphlet composed entirely Of the masnihs
cent articles of Hon. Roswell &. Horr, written for
The Weekly Tribune, on the Tariff and the Currency.
This perfect mine OF formation for aggressive
Republican campaign Every campaign orator should
possess "a copy. Protection Not n Tax,""W Hish
Tariff PAYS" "The Real Doctrine of Protection"
"Rich and Poor in America Reciprocity
..Nouey for the People," EARN Implements Abroad"
.The Omaha Platform" EARN Mortsages' and
"AIliauce Fiat Money Nonsense" are only few Of
the topics treated. Is cents copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING-The best Of the money
articles of Mr. IIorr, In the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted In low priced sheet form for popular dis.
tributiou. Makes - pages of The Weekly Tribune.
= 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.
tcctivc tnrin articles OF Mr. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distribution pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100 copies'
b cents. 1000 copies, s3. In lots Of $4,000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
low priced sheet presenting in popular form the
best points from Aidrich's speech In the
United and the results of the non-par.
tisan gaien of prices, and showing the excel
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices.
4 PAGES Of The Weekly Tribune cent a copy. 100
COPIES IS 1,Oeo copies, 81. In lots of
SOU per l,OO0.
WORK AND WAGES EXTRA 1l1.-With Punch's
famous picture of Mr. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade to A." America" = pages of The Weekly Tribe
une. popuar doc airing the tariff plauks
Of ihe Two great parties. and explaining the policy OF
the tyy parties that -ubect. copies for cent.
100 copies, 81 cents. 1000 copies, So In lots Of
10000, S1.JO per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-With
results of n special Investigation of wages, cost OF
living and the recent strike. pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent "A copy. 100 copies, IS
cents. 1000 copies, SO. In lois of 10000, S2.Je
per 900.
bur inst good now then. TIE tariff and currency
articles of Roswell G. Horr ia The Weekly Tribune,
with various kindred articles incl uding the wonderful
results of Reciprocity and the article on " Prices In
1890 and 1891" A pamphlet of 81 large pages. ID
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn Chicago at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
New-York Pttsburg, at Polo Grounds, New-York.
Washington Cleveland. at Washington.
Baltimore Louisville. at Baltimore
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati, at Philadelphia
Boston va st. Louis. at Boston.
The New-York and Pttsburg teams will play again at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
THIS will be Ladies' Day" at Eastern Pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOI.-T. V. Powderly OF Scranton Penn. FIFTH
AVkNUE-Jame, l.. Orr Of South Carolina HOFFMAN
Geoeral Alexandra Ibsra, Of Venezuela ana State Con-
trollcr Frank Campbell. Of Bath y. T. IoLhANp-
lanes A. Gary OF baltimore MURRAY HlLI'-Pay-
master George II. Head, U. s. Navy. VlCTOkIA-MiSs
Kate Field Of Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Earnet runs-Chicaco o, Brooklyn B. ThIeebase hits
r. Arson Twobase hits-Dehlen, DUNCAN Burns c.
Dhlcy "a ;rihce htsIDahlen Cs2a,an ? o. Bren Steen
F.r.t base errors-Chicago l. Passed lall-Daey l.
Wild pitch-HS1do Struck out-Ryan. CanalNn
Decker Kittretsc OBrien Brouthers. COrc0ran 2 had
dock. Double plsys-ward, Corcoran and BOuthers
Canavan, Dahlen and Arson. Ur1plrc-McQuaid. Time
/ Attendince-ll2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

a finely contested game played at West Brighton
yesterday between the Staten Island A. and Murray
Hill teams. The latter the amateur champions of
NewYork and they gave tr Amateur League champions
all they could do to win. Clare's pitching did much
to win the game for the home The score BIZ
innings:
Staten leland I A. c.,o I I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
POTOMAC ARRIVES AT AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam. " y. Sept. Potomac the famous
horse which the Futuriy Stakes at Sheepshead
In 1890 and recently purchased by stephen san
ford OF the Dwyer stables arrived In this city TO-
day and will be added 10 the Hurricane Stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

In Kansas" What made the meeting break up so
suddenly ~ asked the Y. T. orator. d" | was not half
through"
Wal.r said the committeeman, Z" when you
talkn' about sghtin revolution In the air they
thought you refcrnn to cyclonc."- Qndiau
apolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
IA rIFcUE WINS THE ST. LEGER.

London, Sept THE race for the st. Leger stakes
today was won by Baron dc Hirsch's brown FLY
La Fleche Lord Bradford's chestnut colt Sir Hugo
was second and Baron de Hirschs brown colt Water
cress third.