davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
TRAVEL NOT ESPECIALLY HEAVY.
RAILROADS SAY THAT FOR THIS TINE OF THE
SEASON THE RUSH is NOT NEARLY
so GREAT As USUAL.

so GREAT AS USUAL.
The first OF September has generally been con-
sidered as marking the end OF the summer no"day
season and the beginning of the to"h"atu no"
Of the summer resort population Inc traVei on
the railroads nearly always shows a marked IN
crease during the first few days OF the mohtn
The baggagemen and expressmen customary take
on badgered weary expression caused by their
ahso,ute inability to care for the immense guam
titles OF luggage that pour from all direcuons
into the great city stations. the present Sepeen'
her however for some reason, clners greaty
from former ones in this respect inquiries at the
pr!nci1u stations yesterday showed that FEWER
peonc are arriving In New-York than almost ever
before at this time Of the year. Whether this Is
because fewer people have been able to spend the
summer in the country this year, or because more
have decided to proong their stay, Is still a ques-
ton
On the Long Island Railroad baggagemen say
that the people have hardly begun to return at
all AS many as 1900 pieces Of outgoing baggage
were checked from the Thrty-fourth-st station on
a single day during the early summer, but not
more than 800 have yet returned one day. At
the station OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
IL was said that the incoming traffic although
large was lighter than before at this season.
At the Cortlandt-st. station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad the travel was not much heavier than
during August At the Deshrosses-st. station It
heavy, but not by any means equal 10 tnat
of previous years
The roads coming into the New-York Centrars
station at Forty -secondst. the only ones that
report arrivals equal in number to those Of pre-
vious years. and large proportion OF these come
from Chicago, and not from the various pleasure
resorts. The amount Of baggage received during
the last few days has been, nevertheless, enor.
nous. A single train from Saratoga yesterday
brought In nearly 800 pieces. Nearly all the delay
In delivering baggage In the city is said by the
express companies to be due to the delay in start
ing the heavy baggage from Chicago and other
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

has been effective in the past and promises to
proceed on the same lines with an ever-ncreasing
usefulness In the future Some unforeseen de-
tention prevented the steamer Amcrcus. which
the members had chartered, from taking them to
their destination They were obliged to 50 on a
barge but the sail this account was none the
less enjoyable.
Even though they do enjoy their holidays the
members Of the He'll Gate Republican club are no
holiday politicians Although part OF a defeated
party, they stick to their organization and their
principles like loyal and are confident that the
first chance they get. either in a local. State or
National election, they will give good account
Of themselves.
The club had band and the band played stirring
airs during the trip. and the boys and girls danced
and enjoyed themselves. while the grown-up men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

po.,on Sent 4-Thc champions batted hard to-day for
the first time days ana captured their eighth suc
ccsyc game from the Browns. with case shleY pitched
effectively hits Of the visitors being scattered The
batting Of Lowe Long. Duny Mccarthy and Carroll. the
basc.running Mcrary and GoodenSugh, and re field
Ing Of Long Carroll and Goodcn@f' were the features
PETIT has gone st. Louis, AK man. Attendance
G.3f7. The score ~
g ns-' ries.i.........:::-.5 . '$ ~
p H. s. f%aI and u.r d Boston ,na
rocks. Umplrc-Mulcn!
Philadelphia sept. i.-rhlodcphIa AMI Cincinnati split
even here to-day before 900 people each team winning
game In the the Cincinnas had the game won mp
:, the ninth inning, when errors ~ Holiday and Mchcc
and good battling gave the rhiadeiphaS i've runs, tene
the score In the tenth Mailman batt'd In earned
In tho second game the home team cOut do nothing with
PARROTS pitching. The scores
FIRST GAME.
r rnil%SSIenIa ...s ID Q . 9 30 90
Il e9Gsn: a E5r9s
Dwyer and Vaughn. umpre-McQuaId
SECOND GAME.
r 1ai,Ss,9, .......G . 9 . O.
aess - cne"@s a GrC cmdn
isrrott and Vaughn. Umpire-Mcouaii
Chicago Sept. 4-Two pitchers were slaughtered In
DAYS ChIcago.B atinorc game. They Hughes, OF
the local team and Baker. for tht visitors. Mci re.
pacei Hughes in the middle OF the second In which
ten runs were Noted. Arcr that the Orioles did not
score Mcmahon succeeded Baker In the middle the
third when seven runs were scored. The day was
clear and warm and tho attendance 1920. The score
Chisaso ....--.--.---.-Se 10 o Co--iSS
Basehts- Chicago u. baltimore 49, Errors-c Chicago
B's%oc ~, c,",ts UmpfaiuI Ms and h'
p,ttsburc Sept i.-Pittsburg won a hard fought game
from the senators this afternoon Cocoough started In
IN Mitch for the hone team but he gave many
ON halls that KILN substituted after the nth inning
Mani nd,chcd a fine game u the ninth inning when
hits, tvo Ia,
won out the game Attendance. 1850. The score
pltt.erre ......"....~99 . Q . Il
MISUNDERSTANDING o. Washington II. Errors-Pitt-.
burr Warrington q. Batterics-Maul ard O'I,ourkc,
Cocolongh EiiIen and Suydan. Umplie-Em-lle
Binghamton Sept. 4.-rhs mornings game between
Binghsmton and wnkesbaxre bstted out In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Irving Torrey Arthur Woner. Henry Ref Paul
Dickey Henry Sutherland. James Everding, Daniel
Cosgrove. Peter Ehrlich. William Eichenlauf Ben
jamin Harris. Benjamin Harrison Charles Ross.
George Baleul Gustavus Grossman. William
Handleman. Richard Hesse Ernest Weiss and
Alfred Oetjen. Louis H. Bold chairman OF the
Committee OF Arrangements
This the second year the club has had an
outing, and 1t in all respects most success
ful one. When the club men and their friends
reached the Happy Home which Is at South
Beach sports of various kinds including comic
songs and dances, were mprovIsed. The most
citing item the programme was he .s'-yaid
swimming match which vas won by Charles
Charley Lerolle Harry Allen and George Brels-
master. Many uptown organization helped TO
swell the throng, including delegation OF the
Eighty -sixth-st. branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, headed by William n Easter
brook; the Star Pleasure Club. the Royal Rapub-
club, the Progress Republican club, The Ger
man Republican Organization OF the district; the
He'll Gate Pleasure Club. the New-York Union
Musical Benefit Association. the Abraham Lincoln
Club OF the XXIId District. and the Cnrlyle
Literary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago sep. sceial 'e f Ss "a linz 6r,
o FRIDAY o. M failure o. tae E1u,'agc nS Iad
%. o. ihn rrsln c.C~d hndte AT ,cM -, ~ ne
ks.' a,rntlcn 70 that failure tat the o'hA -" ID.
@ b. n gonl one an thu; Nm Ok so t,tsy In.
mad haste to cover Toe onda' e'Ss s,hr
nd rs,orts "a even up. W turn news N vas t,r
n' INN Sut Inc iurro> cEent Ia fn9nte> co.i nci as
rrssnbr sold froa 02's - o.. ana yt.,Is
a., cent, ~enics coscl cent over, h,.h.l.,
49,, ~ 1,..ia 4 rr1ta5N in"t a. StJ,s,V D0musheis
.npEN o. an Ira. last year OF 500 coo os vs.
St1'a,n L.l IL; car. against 90 lat yef. o-i Id
To- 30. r,.- ~ September uish' a q" t,,isse
,so V aud 81 and co-rd al By cent. 80 al
49, a. c,n, a,e.: May, IN cents over Ihe'e % load
We ,sc ctimat, To- MONDAY wa ~. on ~. hcls
80, ,cr.tsaI during tie week about .VooCo nn,i,on
40, NJ w,. keot STEADY b. bIying Oh On co ~ IA
- ~ douth through III nois Indiana Vio an.
.. 49, n that the September crop rp,t wiz n,,, ..
o,hcr A m I'm condition. Oats were weak INF 10,
e.. 10, september l. GENT for october anu che local
Nv Bis rcceipt and rc,Ny ir'rca-r N W. ia
ts wc the dep c-s,rg circu" s'ance'' ms wers
80, on, 10 90 and co I'd ~ 23s CENTS ~" ons
-, c9rs; TIE etimats FOR Monlay wa. fR ,he de-
ycr, higher for cash again and fos Sepi mn ill., al
t,,r.i month, did not show much change III m.,i rr.
~ reecipts make all the mauunrtnief. n.u mo,hs
ertain about the October AMI III nore ~ was
% 600: the e.timat, for next week, l-SwsV prdav;
and January pork closed just wh.r' u dn IN "a senu
Scp'cmrc, % ccrts over Lard was up 10 90 Is
Tor SnptcInbr and Oco,e ribs advanced 20 20 a. one
the speculative mark t confines mr. " no"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
4 MARINE DISASTER IN CENTRAL PARK.
STEAMER AND SCHOONER IN CoLLIsloN-DoTH
sINK-THE FORMER IS BLOWN Up
WRECKERs ~ BATHING SUITS.


wRECKERs ~ BATHING SUITS
The Conservatory Lake in Central Park Is WHERE
mon and boys sail their model boats, and Yesterday
I, was the scene of collision. In which fortunately
no lives save those OF few fishes were lost
psuI Smith. a middle-aged man, owns schooner,
tho ruIaIia 4 feet s inches long, valued at ~
,vbicb ne sometimes sails on the lake. Yesterday
Adolnb Hughes a colored man. brought TO the lake
email steam Yacht the Estea, which he built
and values at $500. Shortly after O'Clock the
Es,elIa began TO pun across the lake and when
inst In the middle of the lake she struck the
Eu,aiia on the starboard bow. The rigging OF the
,wo vessels became entanglcd, and the small
steamer having no watertight compartments
quickly went down, carrying the schooner down
With her. As the steamer sank. there was sound
of an EXPLOSION and the water was thrown up like
avail peyser: this was caused by the bursting OF
,h, steamers boiler, and few godfish that were
near were killed and could be seen floating on the
surface Roth owners determined to raise the
sunken craft, and applied to Sergeant FITZPATRICK,
=, tho Areenal. for a permit to wade into the lake
and regain their lost property The permission was
Granted and both hurried hone for their bathing
suits.
shortly before 6 o'clock they began tner wade
into the lake There was large ana expectant
cro,vd watching the two men, who were unmerc-
fully chaffed They recovered their poats' -
THE schooner was damaged put shgntly, put Nr
Hughes will have to make extensive repairs On NJ
craft before she Is fit to go to the lake again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
FAST TINE on THE WHEEL.
RECORDS BROKEN EY THE FLYERS AT CHARTER
OAK PARK.

Hartford Conn sept. 4.--The hr-t days icccs OF the
Hartford wheel club al Charter oak PARK today was
attended by 5000 people. sanger and number OF
crack Chicago riders, who were entered, ala ho' MP
near The Springfield captured all OF the big con
lost TYLER broke the worlds record for the half mile.
riding I'm :Oi IS This Is 2-j Of second lower than
Zimmermans time lie also the quarter mile, flying
,ar record in competition, down to - SO. Wndc
did . quarter in 20 30 This also under thinner
mans record Of p seconds made last year at the sln
,oct There was a stiff breeze blowing down the home
stretch which is partly responsible Tor the fast time
II ia cxpccted that Hoyand Smith and George Smith VIII
ride tomorrow The referee H. l.. Raymond. chair
man of thn L. A. W. Racing Boart and Abbott Barrett
the League secretary, one OF tho judges. Ihefe
xoro M bitches and the races were run Oh promptly
Summary; 49,. -,
mile noyice--G. T.. Ns,ae,on. Hartford, first; l.
..,o, bridgeport second. Time-2 :f3 rs.
Ono-half mile open-w. w. Windle Springfield, hrst
H. {. Tyler Springfield. second T. A. Nelson spring
Neld third. 1imc-l :0l %; last quarter IN :" 90
One.ban mile intcrnstional-H. c. Tyler, SPf.nghein
first: W. W. Wlndlc Springfield, second l. A. Nes"l
Springfield. third A. W. Warren. Hartford iufth
one mile . IS class-E. C. bald, Buffalo INST & !
Nelson. Springfield, second D. Mclean brooklyn third
1lme-2i1.
Ooc.mle handcap-E. c. Bali, Buffalo tO' yards
n,st: d. Mclean Brooklyn Ci5 yards, second; +. !"
uoyer. Hartford $50 yards, third Tlme-2'lO 10
Wndlo and Tyler, scratch. did not nnsh.
ono nile l.. A. W. State championship-A W. Wan
rem Hartford first; f. Il. Fuller hhttofu' A,'ohu
a NJ Alexander Hartford third. Time 81 -.
one mile - cuss-E. W. Heycr, Hartford. MT
+. f.. Fuller Hartford second; F. \. Landry - ring
HELD third. Time-2 80 2-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
CAPTAIN ALLERroy, OF PEEKsKILL. DROWNED

4 telegram received at Peekskill yesterday
afternoon saying that the body Of Captain Charles
T. Allerton Of that city. had been found floating
in the Hudson River at Saugert!es. nephew Of
the dead man started at once for Saugertes to
take the body TO Peokskill. Captain Alerton lived
at No $50 Main-st. Peekskill, with his wife and
married daughter He left home some weeks ago
with his barge Georgiana. On Friday last, WINE
his wife visiting friends In Brooklyn e'e-
gram was received by his daughter saying mat
he had been drowned. Ii was learned later lhat
on Wednesday while near Maiden he nal sVne
out i'm a yawl with boats ancnor 10 ahcIgE lHe
barge The iron was heavy for the smaA ooas
and the yawl capsized The captain was GOV
5"fora assistance reached him he sank Inc cap
totn was nfty-four years old. he was a popliaII,
citizen OF PeeksAill ana was hiiowH ~ "''-
hoarnen along the Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Sr)VRIS PARK
So ond Innings.
TILE MINNEHS Al LATONIA.

Cincinnati. Sept. a-Pallas and Anna were tho onlv
ayorites 70 gladden. hearts Of tho talent at Laona
to-day over 900 people pre,cat 10 ZEE 80 Labor
pay card run on The sport wa uxseauS interesting
the finishes In nearly every one rrhc races being close
and exciting. Sumn.ari, 49,
First race-Slx ,sSIf furlones selling Maron g.
first CaIiin Res 'sccond. Empress rredericA uti'
1inc-l :13. -,
So,onu gicc-Onc mile s'iinr. Indigo hrst, HOOK
Ial1cy second Tn, Queen third. Time 1872
Thi,d racc-Six fur.ongs. rass first Pob speed SOC
ond Salem third. rnc-l 16L
Fourth rare-One and one-siNteenth miles: Anns nr't
son,orsau: second ispanitl thiri Tlne-l Az
EV,n r,cc-FoIr and haK furlongs Ellen Douglas
erst Tholma second, Volt third. Iime-O :ooe'
Sixth racc-slx and a half furlongs selling HeDui
er,t TIE Spaniard second Pearl y. third Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

A newly welded Italian couple. who were taking
a trip to the Worlds Fair at Chicago, in their
honeymoon. had "A narrow escape from death
yesterday morning In this city. They were reg
stered at the Hotel Del Tampodoglio. at No. ia
Bleecker-st., on Sunday evening, as Qunzio Serena
of Turin Italy and his wife, Augustine The
bridegroom looked to bc about twenty-five years
old. and the bride about twenty They had been
married In their native place ten days before their
arrival In this city passengers the steam
ship La Champagne and they went to the hotel
from the steamship expecting start Tor Chi
cago By RAILROAD yesterday morning. Serena drank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Poughk,e p-ic y. Y, sept. tive tho"'alh i'''p
witnessed the annual meet Of tho P1uGhk''p''e h'H'
club at the Hudson River Driving PARK thi' afternoon
IA ton co,,o.,s wore decided follows the list Hvin
the names winners Of the nfst Pl/e'' oi' "I'
NOVICE Clarence Clark, Of Storm King y a. one "''''
handicap r. MacClarOn, Paterson. y. j.; fuaiwf-"'l
dash, &. r. Royce. Passalc. y J'' t'm r'e ".1 Nv
Cub Of HYDE PAX, y. y; . 80 class, g. r. Royce
Pas.aic: Duchess County championship, w Nhsh'H
wspJingcr's Falls; miic. open L. H. BianVrlt bfoo"
lyn; BOYS half mile Charles t. Morris, Hugh'ohN'e'
a. y. twomile handicap. d. l.. PAYNE. br'o"Nn
Poughkeepsie Bicycle cub championship, L. l. Van Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

BENJAMIN HARRISON r EILENBERG. JR..
Treasurer
and women looked and applauded George Carlo.
the president was In than two places at
the one time In his anxiety to make everybody
comfortable He received welcome assistance from
the other officers OF the organization. whose
names arc: Phillip Corell. first vice-presi-
dent; Henry c. Holt. second vice-presi-
dent; Samuel Brodie. secretary; DAVID
I'nser financial secretary; J. Eionb'rg, r..
treasurer and Alexander Sharp sergcant-at-arms.
Besides these were also hand among others
Adolph Reiman, Carl Hahn. william Grossman,
H. A. Arbid. Samuel Garrison Henry Newman.
John Graham lsidor Laight, Henry Hesse. Smelzer
jacob. Louis Hesse Henry King Frederick Greis.
Francis Doherty, Edward Kelly, James Tishart,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
NEw.nRrNswIcK BOAT CLUES REGATrA.

The nrst annual regatta Of the Ntw'brunswick Boat
Club WAS held the Iarltan River near Dfuh''
wick yesterday afternoon. The eonte' proven graz
attraction and was witnessed by 1000 people Iherc
wore single and double skin barge swimming and tub
races The harge mile and return single
and double skin ruces, miles and return ana the
swimming and tub races. seventy lards' lherc were
three heats and A nnal In tho double skih race Inc
honts were won respectively by william H. Van DICK ana
Irving Howell Rutgers. o. In 10 minutes 10 10 see
onds; Francis Doire and Theodore S;oolhe, 10 minutes
3.5 seconds and Vanderbilt ). voorhees, ana Suydlm
Randall, In 10 minutes 10 rs seconds. The final was
von by Van Dick and Howell In 10 minutes
% % seconds Tho siagle skill race was won by
William D. Van Dick In II minutes seconds. Tho
first barge won by a crew consisting OF Dr.
V. n. Baldwin, George Vichman, Wand Ibt =. Noor-
hoes and Frederick wcigc In 10 minutes 80 ID seconds
and the second by crew made up Of William Van Dick
Irving Howell, Herbert Miller and Ruth Burton. in IL
minutes 80 l-j seconds. The hnal heat was not raced
NJ McGrth the winner In the swimming and tub
| raeeR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

three innings by the home team Frlcken retiring rom
the box and Mclaughlin taking hs place In the eisn''
Bonner fell and broke his shoulder while running ior
ny in the 'hirl inning Dowse took his place OF '"".
AMI Mclaughlin into right field. The scores
FIRST GAME.
W T!nsn.s%iGe ........ ... J Q %
p WIZ: S,ls ;ad
Allen; Frickcn, Mclaughlin and Lake. Umpire KNOWLES
SECOND GAME.
B nIa 9stfl - ! 8 -
49, wIN,1are 8 n''2 Dur
yea and Sweeney Mclaughlin and Dow.c.
Buffalo. Sept. This mornings game WAS hai hea
under protest In the eighth innins vita man on hrs'
and second Daley hit ball along the left foul line.
which the third ba'cman failed get, and DAILY fachcl
FIRST advancing the other two men. Umpire sw'r.wood
then declared the ball foul but the Buffalo men would
not have 1t that way and protested the game. Inc
scores:
FIRST GAME.
P pqil .: ::::.......o o o.
g. HS and IsnS and
pies. representation
SECOND GAME
Erie hrs'lo '.: :..9 O.
and so sIsc D. Erie
Albany. sept i.-Battn, tho umpire, favored thu
Trojsns and made uphill work for the team The
scores
f AIo1hy .. ..::.....::. Q 9 81
Basehts-Albany :, Troy 7. EfIOrs-Aibany . Troy
L. Blttcres-C altman and Wilson, MCakin anu Murphy
UmpiIe-Battln.
i tSsny ..........". -
Basehts-Troy IL, Albany 10. E'rors-Troy 4, Albany
T. Batteres-uruUer and Nahl. iayne aud Hess. I'm
pirc-Battin.
Providence, sept 4-rhc Providence team was beatef
after a heavy batting game to-day. follows:
T rpG%iSneca ...'...'.... 0 81;
Baschits-Sprnefcld -. Providence Il. Error'.sprne
field 3 Providence s. BatcrieInks and EJIn, Sullivan
and McKcough. Umpirc-Hunt.
Walden y. Y, Sept. THE Walden nine defeated th'
Coumbias Of Mlddetown to-day by score OF 10 to D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
TT WAS A JOLLY OUTlN0.
ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE HELL GATE
REPUBLICAN CLUE.
MEMBERS OF TIE wELLKNo"N ORGANIZATION
AND THEIR FRIENDS ENJOY THEM
IL
SELVES ON STATEN ISLAND

or all the crowds-and they were many and va
ried-which went away yesterday oy iand ana
water to escape the dust and heat OF the cty'
there was none jollier than the members OF the
Hell Gate Republican Club. who took their wives.
sisters and swccthearts and friends TO enjoy the
second annual excursion OF the organization They
went to Kohlman's Happy Home on Staten Island
and during their stay there OF several hours each
and every ono Of them was happy. This club comes
From, the XXIVth Assembly District, where 1t has
buIt up a healthy and vigorous organization
whose membership Is increasing daily. The work
~ it's members in behalf OF Republican principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Sept, s:t5 p mnBeef II s6 da demand Is
mnroying Bacon In fair demand Cheese " "a. 40
demand American finest white dull az az Ss s
and rosIn in moderate demand. Lard-Spot ID v Wo
demand futures in no demand; p1 phlr de-
ern. spot dull at AIS sd Wneat IN n id do"di do spring
firm at IS 5sd Flour in poor demand ,isnd: mixed
western September firm at IS ukd: OCTOBER I ON,
at IS I'd November firm st as l%d HSpS Receipts
OF wheat for the past week from Atianuc &c. p tiers
1920 quarters from Pacific ports ScT Seeeipts Of
American corn for The past week O0W qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Padding RACES on TIE PAssAIC.

The Arlington Canoe Club held the sixth annua. rcgat,
en- the Passac River yesterday. There were
and swimming match The winners In the respective
events were as follows Club four Farmer Doggs Archi.
bald snd Stewart OF the Ionihe Club Tandem aiding
Ducan and Douglas Ionhc Ciu. Padding. L. McIecs,
A., thnrford Gut Padding tandem junior, Dmgar and
Douglas IoEthc Club. Standing padding Farmer Ionthc
fluh Hu.ir scurry ana upset. Balm. Rutherford Club
Swimming, Balm, Rutherford Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

NcwIIaven, sept. SpccaD Captain llinkcy, OF the
Yale football team has found 1t impossible 10 get the
asmrants positions Yale football eleyea To-
.thcr the beginning Of september he planned and
has changed his Programme lie Will coll his mea
together days later. Tie backs will report for
practice next Monday morning. and the line men fe"
day, later. The change OF PLAZA made because Oh
the imlossbilty Of 'cvcra members OF team getnS
TO Tra,crs Island Till after september 5. Instead oil
uractsng week and then returning . their Zones
the candidates will nov practice fortnight ana 90 al
once Ncw.aNcn where the college year VIII beIih
september -. Captain lIlnkey la, ordered hi7 cA !"
pracricc ~ tcIr hone, TIL they report next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

more wine than was good for him on Sunday MIN
and he probably blew out the gasght In his room
when he went to bed at late hour The roou
was full of gas which had escaped from the open
burner and the young couple were insensihle IN
bed when a servant went to call them TO sef
ready for breakfast They were taken In an amba-
clans pumped oxygen into their lungs In the
afternoon 1t said that the patients were ~
covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Tho Manhattan and Morris PIX cricket clubs Played
q ,s,u contested r1,nc at Morrs Park yest"rf1y uc
,.c,son being the last which the two clubs meet
IN a chan ponship match this season 10" scoring pre-
-, ,h .o,ii,g hang effective Tho Manhattan
eleven finally won hr B. runs tic hru Inning.
f. J. if,nd,rgasts contribution ~ 81 ~ M,hhathhs
toni Wa. tho best cnor Of the came although IL d.
covne \, Wallis ana r. Pearson all b1ttcd well for
v,,,,,,, while H. r. Jackson \ II. Collins and
T. J. o'RcIly .ccurcd doubles for Morris Park The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
PHILADELPHIANS WIN AT CRICKET.
THEY DO SOME CLEVER BATTING At LTyINGsTo

MANHATTAN GETS a CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME FROM MORRIS PARK.
The Belmont Club OF Philadelphia, visited Livingston
Yesterday for q with the Staten leland G. C. Thcy
brought oycr only .iN men. filed their team In
the city The game made notable by the fine innings
Of H. NJ. Wood. Bemonts' captain. who resisted the
combined attacks OF the islanders boweTs while NJ piled
up century"
The basn.n Of the Islanders showed good style Win
the Willow f. H. Pool especially exhibiting plenty OF
patience in hi, inning Of 49, not out while r. RokeOy
and Wright battcd their best form. The Phladepnas
finally won by lOI The score:
STATEN ISLAND {. C.