davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

The ARRAY occurred on the walk on
the east side Of Halsted street. near
Adams. about 10 a m. When the OIL
GERS first saw Mcmillan and the woman
they were 9uarrcling and the woman
screamed for help as il fearing that the
man would attack her Rowan and
Fitzmorris. who patrol adjoining beats.
crossed the street with the intention OF
taking the couple To- the station. Nc
MILAN retreated a short distance and
defied them. sAfter being captured he
broke loose aud began To shoot.
bringing the two officers 10 the
ground They both raised up ami
began firing at him as he started
TO run away lie stumbled and then
Fitzmorris struggled 10 his feet and
started in pursuit. Both men were
weak from loss OF blood and the chase
was short one When the officer over
took Mcmillan he was hardly able to
care for his prisoner. but the shots had
alarmed the neighborhood. and Officers
Dillon and Cowdrey ran up and effected
the capture.
The three men were suffering intense
~ from their serious wounds and the
police ambulance was hulriedly called.
They were removed at once to the
county hospital. where they were placed
under the care OF surgeons
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21
WAS HIS LAST SHOT
!" Chick Mcmillan Fatally Shot
BY Two Pollcemel.
NE SHOT BOTH OF THEM
Chioaxo's Iouxhesf Character
brosxhs Down - i4~@t--HsssoT, 81
HIS crinsiaAi Carver

chicAco. Sept. 2-.'Chick" McAil-
Ian has fought his last iisht and 10 dy-
ing AZ the county hospital Police ON
GERS Patrick Rowan and John fitzmor-
ria xho shot the Notorious tough and
we're IN turn shot BY hun. are recover
ing. The officers were passing Martha
Aurphy's saloon. No. sss Hslsied street.
when they met Mcmillan aud Nellie
Foley. The tao were creating dis
turbance. and when the poiicemen or
dered tAem 10 DO quiet. they answered
with leers and oaths whereupon the
officers ssized Mcmillan and started 10
hAndcud him. A desperate strnggie
followed between the trio. The tough
Is powerful man and he made fierce
resistance.
Ii 10 suspected that the Foley woman.
his companion. handed him a revolver.
although 1t 10 possible he bad one 10 bis
pocket. a. he seldom went unarmed. At
any rate. before the officers could grab
him after he had thrown them OF he
fired four shots. the FIRST two 81 which
struck Fitzmorris and the third hat
Rowan. One Of the bullets entered the
fleshy part of Fitzmorris' leg and the
other pierced his groin. while Rowan
was also shot In the groin. The latters
condition is more critical than that OF
his brother officer. who. it is believed
will ras,owar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-21

Wxsnrxo1oS. Sept 3o.~For lower
Michigan: FAIR sarnlers soutbeEly
nindsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
GAMES IN OTTER CITIES.

Baltimore Aug e6.-It required ten innings to decide
most exciting contest Of the season Baltimore won
amid the OF 3.032 throat Tho blcochor, tried
repay Of the trcatncn tho Orioles received In
cincinnati recently and kept nrcs>ont din through
out game at tho expense OF the visitors Mnlana
pitched a remarkably good Par1tt pitched arain
to-day and effective until the tenth inning Two
singles double. sacrifice" two bases on balls. and n
poor throw ~ Smith the Orioles four runs As IL
was growing dark Cincinnati, we're using all their
datory tactics tho oroc, purposcy retired their side
,-1nclnnau banked. The score:
I niis%S,r .. ~ o Q 9 Q %
Bachl Baltimore Il cinclrp, ~ ir %ned.as
parrot and Vaughn. umprc-Ensllc.
Washington. Aug. 26-rwo games were played mere
to-day between Washington and 1t. Louis. In tho hr't
while the home played "rrorl"ss game they ful'd
to bunch tscir hits. >tockdac was driven ont Of th"
box in the third inning being suc' rcd"d oy Stph''s
who did somewhat better. Several stops by Ely were
the features. go
Tho second game was called at end of tho twelfth
inning On account Of darkness. with the score even ~
Cark,/ started to pitch. but was forced u retire IN
favor OF Brcitcnstcn, who pitched great game a. ala
also Mcckin. The scores:
FIRST GAME
was9ngton ............~In SSoSl O.,
o s., Louis &c. eSac%,
and Mcclure; lianIcy and PETIT. Umi7rc. Mcouad'
SECOND GAME.
w va n"%i: 0 o 3 o . Q 0 0 o.
Baschits- Washington H. 81. Lo1i. o. Etr9''u"n1 ,
"cf.u L In.is o. .ttoric--Mcrkin ana r1a,rcrn'
Brctcnsteln A. Clarkson aud Pclu. umprc-M'S
Philadelphia Aug. .6.-Lou 'yllle 'cof'd a"o'"'' Wv
tory over Philadelphia thi4 afternoon III" Local p''>n'n
could no; hN w.uock. That explains the game :" ''
shell. Attendance $500. The score =.
IN y I'd, fa - 9 9 Q c-5
Bssehit,- PhNadclphi. Loul.ve IL rms Irnss
Wi,,rock and Grim. Umpire Hurst
no,ton Aug eG-C.eveland outpayod Boston AZ al
pont, Clark.on woa his aist game from Boston smce
leaving The fu, Attendance $3.50 The score
E. st.i,,,. .........~-.c j : Q a.
n'',. - ,l,vcan1 T. E'fors-B0ston D.
c,cvsard B,t,erc. -s,slry aud Merritt; Carlson ana
ELIsoL. Umplrc-Lrhch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
THE BIG LIBERTY BELL rs HERE.
1T TOOK FORTY MEN TO MOVE IT FROM THE
BoAT-GOING TO CHICAGO

1T TOOK FORTY MEN TO MOVE IT FROM THE
BoAT-GOING TO CHICAGO.
A large crowd had assembled early yesterday morn
Ing at Pier No. 49, North River when the Saratoga.
OF the Citizens Steamboat Line, arrived from Troy,
with the Columbian liberty and peace bell. This
Is now resting on big timber rollers the pier.
whittier throngs OF people made their way during all
the afternoon TO look IT.. It took about forty men
TO move 4, from the boat to the pier. 1t weighs
1900 pounds.
Clinton II. Meneely Of Troy who made the bell,
and his wife and daughter and also W. o. Mcdowell,
chairman OF the Columbian Liberty Bell Committee.
came with II from Troy where II was cast. II Is one
OF the largest bells cast in this country Is seven
feet In height feet four inches in diameter at
the mouth and the tongue and bolt weigh 700
pounds. Every ounce OF the metal OF which the
bell Is made has n historic value as having been
corrected with the deeds Of the Revolution and OF
other great struggles in the field Of in which the
honor OF tho country was at stake There was In II
among other things bullets taken from the Htte field
and from tie bodies OF men who were wounded
wedding rings, thimbles, spoons, the remains Of
swords bayonets cannon and rincs, 1ewelry, coin
and plate, and the pennies OF more than quarter OF
a million OF American boys and girls.
This bell is the outcome Of idea OF the Sons and
Daughters OF the Revolution, and commentaries the
celebration OF this Columbian year. There are some
inscriptions on the bell: proclaim liberty through
out all the land all the Inhabitants thereof"
"a new commandment give unto you that ye love
one another; and Glory God in the highest and
on earth peace goodwill toward men,
The hell WIN be taken 10 the Worlds Fair TO-
morrow by the Pennsylvania Railroad, gratis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
SHE SLIPPED AT4Y IN 4 CROWD.
TINT is HOW MISS EMILY GRAF WAS ENABLED

TINT is HOW MISS EMILY GRAF WAS ENABLED
TO MARRY IN SPITE OF HER PARENTS.
The acknowledged belle OF shecpshead Bay has
clopcd She Is Miss Emily Graf. the only daughter OF
Frederick Graf who next to John Y. McKane Is said
b be the wcalthcst resident In tie town Of Graves
end His daughter has had excellent education.
Her beauty OF face dnd figure IS unusual, and al
though only eighteen years old she has had all OF
the Young men of the place at her feet.
six weeks ago she became acquainted with Joseph
Fcgarty. who IS prominent In south Brooklyn social
circles, lie Is a member Of the Varuna Boat Club,
which has Its boathousr AT Sheephesd Bay, only two
blocks from Graf home. The young mar has "A
larg. income fran tho estate OF his father, Judge
Peter Fogarty. For some reason the parents OF the
girl were opposed 10 her receiving young fosary 5
young people. however, contrved 10 meet In secret.
This was reported the father. who ordered the girl
not 10 leave the house except In the company OF some
other member OF the family. or OF George Fisher n
young Ncwl0rkcr, whom they desired her 10 marry.
After midnight sunday last Mr.. Fogary waited
under the window Of his lady loves rooms, and re-
cclved several bundles OF her clothing from the girl.
Thee he took TO his home In Brooklyn On Wednes
day the daughter proposed 10 her mother that they
20 shopping In Brooklyn. This they did. In one
OF the big stores Fulton-s the girl quietly slipped
away from her mother I'm the crowd and went 10
the home OF sister OF her lover. she remained there
until the next day. when she and Mr.. Focnry drove
over TO the Little Church Around the Corner In New
York. where they were married by the Rev. DR..
lIoughon. 4 short trip to Albany made, and
on their return the young coupe went to live at
NO. SIS Henry-st.. Brooklyn. The young wife said
that her father objected 10 her husband because he
was n Roman Catholic. the Grafs being Plotcstants.
Her brother said she would never BE- forgiven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
A GAME FOR EACH NINE.
ENORMOUS CROWDS SEE THE MATCHES.
rIITSBCRG AND NEw.YORK BREAK EVEN
BROOKLYN WINS VICTORY
FROM CHICAGO.
CANES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Ptt.burc Ncw.York o ST. Louis H. Washington @
(ni>t panc, n At camel
NcN.lrrk Plttsburg Washington 4, ST. Louis
Second camel econd ganc
Brooklyn 1, Chicago D. i''iIinorc ., CINCINNATI o.
CieNclsnd :, Boston = LOUISVILLE D. Ihnadclpla -
thu throng OF Decoration Day
Polo Grounds Yesterday afternoon witness the two
gamc, OF baseball between the Nev.York and Pttsburg
teams There were Is 600 people present Such crowd
such scorchilg weather and in times OF such money
stfincency speaks volumes for the wonderful revival Of
int rest In the National game
IL was lust O'Clock when the Two teams took the
field 70 play OF that remarkable teninning draw from
Friday Tho Giant, lost the nr.t game after sterling
cont,rt ny the almost unprecedented scor, OF TO o.
IL was no disgrace n be beaten In such battle. Then
the giants 60: ample revenge by winning the second
game easly and the crowd went home happy.
The first game will down In baseball history as one Of
tho most remarkable OF this memorable baseball
year. Rusc and Ehrct unlike In their methods as
two men we'll could be- pitched in magnificent form The
support given each superb and man who could
not pitch with backing up should be rcleeatcd to
lack seat. Earle Blerbauer Beckey' Lyons, WARD,
Davis and Bushe made plays which caused the spectators
fairly IN hold their breath Plttburg scored the only
run I'm the nth inning. Ehet hit safely. and then an
error BY Fuller sacrifice by Donovan ana hit By smith
settled the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
NEWS OF THE CUP.DEEENDERSI
NEW CREW FOR THE yUBrLEE-rHE PURITAN
NOT BEING MADE READY.

A NEW CREW FOR THE JUBILEE-THE PURITAN
NOT BEING MADE READY.
Boston, Aug. os tspecial)-A new crew has oeeu
shipped on the cupdeferder Jubilee to take the place
OF the men who deserted yesterday after quarrelAng
with the mate. John Paine. son OF General PANE.
says: al we cannot get them In shape the poas
will be hauled up and We will rot start In he uiat
races 1t Is pretty tough luck TO have II happen y
this time. when we we're Just getting into shape
Unless the jubilee goes In the chances that Boston
will have another cupdeender small rs II Is not
yet decided whether the Pilgrim will be improved OF
not. This would leave the field open to the New
York boats, ana would take away all the excitement
from the trial races far Boston Is concerned.
Commodore Forbes denies the reports that he u
having the Puritan secretly fitted out to be put In the
trial races. lie says: 81 have had the Puritan In
commission all the season, and have used her for
sailing about Naushon. simply transferring the crew
from the Volunteer. / like the Puritan, ara 20 90
many others, but those who think her ut FOR cup.
defence belong 90 the same school as those who woule
not admit the superiority Of the present Americas
slOop over the old-time Swimming DISH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
THE TROTTING AT HAMPDEN PARK.
FAvoRITES WIN THE THREE CONTESTS or THE
CLOSING DAY-HEAvY PENALTIES
FOR POOISELLrRS.

Springfield, Moss. Aug. 20 (SI~ciall.-Thore was
auic. ending u the Grand Circuit meeting at Hlmp!".
PARK today and the patronage fell or considerably a. there
wcrc none Of the attractions furnished ycs"ray Tho
itself better than IL has been since the horse
came here but the only fast mile was In the ID rae"
which was won by Azotc tho fsSoric 10 In ncld
slN. Wilkes the selection fr the - ttot
AZ 70 his three opponents, Tho black colt Drosd
best winning the race In straight heats. Re
ducing his record 20ia In the second Another ~
the Goldsmith string tip the fourycar old
Sabina selling At % over tho field She won IN
straight heats, the In 20i. considerably below her
Rochester record.
Tho threatened police interference with M" pocllnr
took shan, ycstrriay wien four Of principals were
arrested and held in bail N appeal this morning when hc'
pleaded contcndcro. expecting 10 get on With light
The penalty irpo-cd on each was nne OF 81 600
and three months imprisonment. An APPEAL taken.
a being furnished at - 900 for each. Tho betting rnr
was not WITH aud speculation went usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
Aer virtual, nlnetecn innings. with score Of to 5.

After virtually nineteen innings. with score OF 70 D.
the second game started after the players had taken
a nffocn nInu,es' rest. Tho beat down until the
blades n grass nnch fairly curlcd M and dried
while tho even dgnlnd spectators had by this time
removed their coats and the grandstand and LeachcreS
were sea OF red faces and shirt sleeves The flannel
uniformed PLAYERS might have compared 10 bahers
Concy Island
Gumbert chubby little follow with blood moon face.
went in pitch for Pttsbury whilo Baldwin The caston
pitcher from Pittsburg went In for New.York Badwins
ambition was naturally slaughter hs old comrades and
he did u style the visitors making six hits and
only two runs Tho Giants took Kindly to Gumberts de-
livery and they hatted his freely from the start
making hit- in cvory inning except tn" fourth fr'nd
prcscnpd with lew at and he celebrated the
anair with two home runs and he the hero OF th.
small boy in consequence Earle again caught superb
game. Fuller madc his first hit since Mondan Glass
cocks lame leg gay the seventh inning and Gilen
took his naca The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
SIZE HAD BEEN DEAD TWO DAYS.
MAN RETURNS TO HIS HOME TO FIND HIS
SERVANT LIFELEss ON THE FLOOR

MAN RETURNS TO HIS HOME TO FIND HIS
SERVANT LIFELEss ON THE FLOOR.
The mysterious death OF a servant came to hgn'
last evening In Brooklyn. She was employed py
Thomas Dempsey, OF No. 24S Garfield Place. ana the
family went to Asbury Park August o, leaving her
I'm charge OF the house. Her name was Edith Morey'
and she was thirty years old. Mr.. Dempsey re-
turned to the city yesterday and went to his home
lie found the servant IN the kitchen, dead. There
a pool OF blood upon the floor.
Mr.. Dempsey reported the case to Captain Early
and a detective sent to investigate IT.. He found
That the newspaper left at the house had not beeh
taken in after Thursday. This made 1t apparent that
she Ind been dead at least two days. and the state
OF the body confirmed this. There was slight cut
In the back OF the head Whether she fell after an
attack OF heart disease took poison could not be
determined until the post mortem examination had
been made. County Physician Shepard was inclined
TO think that heart failure was the chief cause Of
the sudden death. lie thought that the woman
must have been sitting In chair and had fallen
from It. The body was taken to the County MorgIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
THE WINNERS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga ". " Aug 2o-The following are the results
OF to-day's
won ,iando. 100 Morris 70 5. scconi M'lor 'oe'
1O4 Or. Do-gett). TO |. third Time-l :4o't.
Second race-Flve and half furlongs Fey III S ant
Anita. III (Morrs. to s. won fredercks'o wv 2
ballard 10 second Ellen. IS (iS Doggett' u l.
third Time-1 II.
Third aceThe Kenner Stokes one mile and Quartz
Stowaway III (McDermot to g. won Don FuIano 1, .
Miller 3 10 J. second FL Reno. 81 (Nobe)' o 70 l.
third. Time-2 ~.
Fourth race Merchants Stakes; one and onequsr.i
miles Strathmeath 10 (Nobe), even. won Saraga,sa'
20 IN TAYLOR Is to l. second; Charade, ITO (Ihorpeh
. 10 l. third Time-2:15
Fifth race-Five and a half furongs. Santa Anna lLo
diving to ;, Nick, ITO Ballard 10 70 i sec-
ond Rival 1O5 (Kunzc) to s. third. Time-l :lo'i'
Sixth racc-Steeplcchase: about mile and three
quarters san jose 40 Bishop, 10 s. won Acnem'
}st io5 Stack to l. second ST. Luke 143 (Jenkihs'
81 TO l. third. Time-t:0'1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
THE YEA THEE REPORT.
TIE HURRICANE CENTRAL OFF FLORIDA.

Washnl ton Aug. 20.--Thc barometer is highest In
Montana 10 Is low in Mant0h, lowest 81 Jupit r
Inlet where tho hurricane indicated Friday now
Brisk and high southcry winds prevailed
in the Northwest and have shifted to cooler northwest
In Dakots and Nebraska. with occasional thunder.
storms. but little rain variable winds and fair weather
prevail in the Atlantic and Gulf states ana the lake
Light local rains reported from southern North.
ea,tcrly gales backing TO nohwestefy. VITA rain pre- MI
the Foriia The tempcratur has fallen decd
IN ~,y0ming and the Dakoss The hurricane centre will
Iro ably strike the coast OF the south Atlantic on
SUNDAY, pass inward and break up into general rains on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New.York. Eastern Penn ylvana, New.
Jersey the District Of Columbia Maryland Delaware aud
Virginia eastcty winds. brisk the coast sunday
morning possibly local rains Sunday night.
For New.England light vari,bc winds and fair weather
For Western New.york. Wc.tcrn Pcnnsylyari, md
Virginia northeastcry winds generally fair weather.
For Indiana Ilnoi, ard Ohio. variable winds and fair
weather.
For Tennessee and Kentucky. able wind, and fair
weather eAcept local rains IN eastern portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

HID first; skadi IS lGrinn), second; Upsnrt iV'
(Clerco), third. 1imo--1 02ia.
Fourth race-seven furongs Rico, 90 Grimm nrs 81
Tribe). third. Time-1 80 -
Fifth race-Four and a half furlonss Berwyn' p rT
(Donohue 1rst Darkness 1O3 "a Yetter Second; Billy
S.. los Brooks third. Time-0 90
Sixth race-Four and half urlonss St PareK ioI r.'
Tribe, Harry l04 Nerplalck secoh"' 'oSe-
phine, 100 (N. Hill. third Time-o:oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
2Ij CLASS -TROTTING-PrRsE a 100.
.25 CLASS TROTTING-FOURY
PUI,SE. 3 800.
CRICKET AT MORRIS AND PROSPECT PARKS

The Morris Park Cricket Club should have gained an
casv victory over the Kings County 81. GeoIse club
Yesterday a: Morris Park, but owing TO late start
There was not sufficient 10 finish the match and u
,o.u,cd In n draw {. J. Gfundy made top score for
inc Kincr County men with hard hit but rather lucky
inning. Of 90 while W. Rose Wilson. A. Clinoni r..
and {, 4 Storms also managed TO secure double figures
For ire home team r. X. Couby played good STEADY
I,inps for Is not out and w. H. ORcilly did the best
no,l,ng Of the day analysis reading wickes for -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
Tho RrooRlvn and Chicago teams played a finely con.

Tho Brooklvn and Chicago teams played hn'y con-
tested rsmc at Park yesterday afternoon n the
,ro&snco ~ 200 people. The bicycle riders who hst
uscd the earlier In the day. were Interested spec
ator. The Chlcagos again unable To bat consecu-
vcv ana after tn hr Inning their HIS were scattered
and coun,1 Tor Few runs. The BiidcGrooms more
fortunate and making their hits juss when they werr
needed Won with something N spare. Hatfield did tn
best batting Tho five Chicaro's batting list
e,ch rnnte twn hi. and ono run IN scorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
PITTSBURG

Farnci .-Pusburg l. Ncw.York q First basc ~
Work ; FIr.t base halls-oG Gumbcrt on Baldwin
. Struck out-Bv Gumhert 3 by Baldwin 4 Home
,unST iernan Thrrc.baso hitSDonnor. Fuller TWO
ha.c hiis-D,nosnn. Dovle sacrifice cMcy Clos
cnrk Ward Fuller Stolen baseS-Nan IIatrcn Burke .
DaVs Double plav-Glassrock and Bccklcy. Umpire
UnrninV Attendanfe-i5000. Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
SUEEPSIIEAD BAY ENTRIES Fer MONDAY.

Tho card for o.mOrows racing at the Coney Island
Gockey Clubs tracks Shccpshcad Bay Is extremely
attractive for an one u the stakes 20 be Do
,ded Is the fying for thrceyeaf-ods over me
Futurlty In this there are SIX evenly ns"hoo
,o,.os u.ucd "a starters The Autumn for
vcarods has ten entries, and good fields arc likely u
90 to the post. The the card VIII PROBABLY
ee hoty contested from TO finish as sM splhris
VII meet In dash over Futurty course Loan'ah"
With I'D pounds his back. VIII meet ffihee "c''s
at los Yemen at l0l, Iddesleigh at 1Ol aId MAJOR
,,n aud l.dclio at l0i The race should cause
some heavy betting.
4 mile sweepstakes, in which ten wcl-known horses
ar, named a. cont, snosc chem Ramap etohche
Vostibulc and lIasbiouck, ali OF whom Will carry
lyht Imrosts. selling race furlongs and SIN
IN long dash on turf comprise the remainder OF the
programme.
Here The names Of thc horses ana the weifh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % Sun Al Moon sets 4oMcons sss -
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 81 GOV Island :$2Hell Gate 8 S6
PM-Sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island 01lHel Gate II q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
Tile RACES Al CLIFTON.

The races Liiton Yesterday ros"'" a. -, >,
First race Sin and bad iuriohEi, a Mary on
Tlibcj nrst SEQ Bird % BroOAsj' So'o"N' '''' ' ~
tUr,mnl hlrd. Tmc--l .231. On n
S"tond race-Fivc furlones. Mamie IL: 20 "a 1Sn
first Hypata. 10t (Grifnl secohh' ""' '' '
lDonohue, third-Timc-l .02ia. - -, 80,
Third race-Flyo furlongs KENTUCKY A@"J' ~ sN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
NORRIS PARK.

m. Staten Island Cricket Club gained easy victory
o.o, tho Maintains YESTERDAY Prospect PdrN the fin
stand OF r. Il. Short and 4. T.. Paterson making IL an
ca.y matter for the who followed TO scorc The
victory finally obtained BY 81 rams after th" n'cs
declard their innings closed with only wickets down
A. smcdl,y being the only Manhattan vino cou
rcss. bowling OF j. l.. Pool, and II. y. lowrscid
In. SlnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
BROOKLYN
DUNCAN declared out
hlr,co ...............-3 ,
"a.,ti.,n 0 o o ~

Earned runs-Ghicaco Frs, base on errors hicaGo
1 Prooklyn 4. I"n on lascs-t hlcaco : RcklVh -.
ho.c on halls-Or Causcn T. on Daub g. Ntrurt ont
Nv .lou.cu l. by Dauh TwCbasn hit-Anlon S4 aC
mot Arson Kittridcr Parrott >. stolen la,'-iahg"
Double play-t.riin. Brouthcrs ard Dauh wig pSn.
1lau@rn pa-sch ball Ktttid2e ]. Umpire cfdan
Tme-l 81. Attendance. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

Tribune ONCE Aug. -. a m.-The weather Yesterday
v,. fair and w,rm with occasional coudiness The
mper,ture ranged between - and 50 degrees the over
age tsOA, being higher than on Friday and isa higher
than on the cor spending day last year. IN A.,
In and this city to-day The wea,hst VIII eooAoy
be fair, possibly followed BY rain q niHhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
TILE RECORDS

At Orange yesterday the Orange A. c. team defeated
the Engcwood +. c. nine by 10 70 ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thi. diagram continuous white line SHOWS Gc
r,noes in nresrs 50 Indicated by The Tibuncs sen
eordng barometer The broken Inc rrpeseh'' INC 'e
p,lature a. observed ut PcrrJ's iharnaeJ'