davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
AWAITING SENATE'S ACTION.
Stock Market Opens Weak, but
Rallies a Trihe.
Proposed Central Agency for Dis
bursting Gold Coin.

The week opened with continued dun.
ness In Wall street. There is a general
indispo-ltion to trade pending action by
the Senate on the silver question, which
is considered paramount to all others
IL seems almost useless to look for
a change until the fears Of capitalists
and spectators are SGT at rest on this
point.
The weakness this morning was due
partly to sales by London and partly to
the outbreak OF yellow fever in Georgia.
The pressure to sell. however. was not
greht by any means.
American Sugar fell ] 80 to s. ~. do.
preferred rs to So is, National CordaEo
IA to "a, Chicago Gas - to 81 3.s.
Northwest ! to 9s rs, Louisville & Nash
vile rs to 80 rs. New Jersey Central
to 1908. Burlington q quincy ! TO S2 ~,
Missouri Pacific 7-S to 25 is and Western
Union "a to ~ is
After II O'Clock there was frmer
feeling and recovery of is to l per
cent
The steamship La Touraine brought
gold coin valued at SIZE. Uv francs, con
signed as follows: Muller SChall e. Co.
100000 francs: I.azard Freres, 25oo.oH
francs; j. d W Seligman e. Co.. III
g. Co. 60o,oo0 francs.
The steamship New York brought
$4,000 gold to the Importers and Trad
ers Bank.
Tho rally already noted In stocks
made further progress. owing chiefly tt
the alarm OF the shorts in Louisville
This stock was scarce for delivery and
round amounts lent at Is "A ia for use
a fact which enabled the bulls to rusl
up the price from 81 rs to - IL.
On top Of this came the statement oi
the st. Paul for the second week OF
September, showing a smaller loss In
earnings than for either OF the tive
weeks Immediately preceding.
There was very little activity at the
time, however. and the dealing consti-
tuted nothing more than a room traders
market simple and pure.
The Sub-Treasury had n debit balance
at the Clearing House this morning OF
81, 0s5. 900. which was paid In gold coin.
The banks are receiving so much gold
especially from the Sub-Treasury, In
payment Of balances due them that they
find II troublesome to handle.
To furnish relief they propose that
one OF their number shall undertake the
work OF acting as "A sort OF central
agency to receive and dsburse gold.
The matter Is stu In embryo. but will
probably be finally determined in a
short while.
The Clearing House Loan Committee
has retired S24OO certificates. leaving
the total outstanding, S3i,295,ooo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
FIERCE FIGHT WITH ROUGHs.
Policeman Luman Beaten Over the
Head with q Bottle.
Nearly Blinds< with Blood from
:: Scalp wsuads.

Policeman Edwin v. Human. OF the
East Twenty-second street station, had
a lively time at 2So A. NJ. to-day with
two disorderly men in East Twenty-fifth
street. He was assaulted and beaten 70
badly that he had to report sick, His
assailants, who resisted arrest. were so
roughly handled that they were taken
rs prisoners to Bellevue Hospital. They
are John Mc6lone, a laborer. twenty
three years old, of 436 Second avenue,
and Thomas MCGOWAN, car driver on
the Tenth avenue line.
When Policeman Luman ordered the
men to move on they struck him in the
face. Policeman Rink came to humans
assistance, and the men ran. Human
chased MCGOWAN into a hallway. where
the fugitive showed fight. MCGOWAN
hit the policeman on the head with
blunt weapon and grappled him. After
q fierce fight MCGOWAN was dragged
into the street and turned over to Rink.
Luman then chased McGlone into the
hallway at 436 Second avenue. Nc
Clone, with a bottle as weapon. fought
sssa HE struck m. the spinE
his scalp. McGlones scalp was also
Luman was nearly blinded with blood.
but he fought until two other policemen
came to his relief.
On the way to the station house Nc
Clone fought his captors, but after his
eye had been badly bruised and his left
shoulder dlslocated he went along
quietly.
Policeman humans head was laid open
in three places, and his face was bruised
end scratched. His helmet was crushed
yn and he was covered with blood from
head to foot. His injuries are said to
he serious. The police say that the two
prisoners are tough characters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
SLUGGED HIS NEW FATHER.
Mcdowell Meant to Beat His Mother.
but Had Another Subject.

Robert Mcdowell 10 the UNEMPLOYMENT
son Of .rJ Annie Hamilton, who va. the widoN
Mcdowell He and his stepiather. Edward Hani
ton. who 10 but sir years bis senior. wsrs ar
raisnsd before Judge Fsitner In the Harlem Po-
lice Court this morning for hkhtIns
hobart doesn't like the idea Of having . father
who 10 10 youthful He bad been In the habit Of
beating his mother. who Ia a bu1on woman on
the shady side Of forty. She stood II until for
bearsnce ceased TO BE- a VIRTUE, and sir months
ago she procured q warrant Tor Robbys arrest
He fed and did not return until last night.
Meanwhile Mrs McloNell married the Youthful
Hamilton. and when Robert got homo last night
he was sstounded at meeting his young step
father. II. diverted his original intention Of
pounding his mother tn smuggling the new papa
The latter scquiesced in the proposition To have .
70, and they went at II without delay.
The neiEhbors called In Policeman echsefsr. Of
tho East one Hundred and Twenty. sixth street
station, and he took both men to the station.
honse Justice Feitner held Robert in $500
bonds for his good behavior for three months and
discharged stepfather Hamilton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
NOT cLUBBED By A POLICEMAN.
Dilworth's Skull Was Fractured by
His SCepson.

John winston Of a6l West Fortietb street.
the sixteen ysar.old stepson Of George p. Dill
worth. . colored cook. now lying at the point
Of death in the prison ward at Bellevue Hospi-
tai with fractured skull. supposed to have
been caused by Winston. was arrested early this
morning
DIiworth 10 reported BY Or. Miner. Of the
hospital star. a. slightly improved. His condi-
ton. however. 10 still critical. In his ante
norton statement Dilworth said that after he
had quarrelled with his stepson he followed him
to the street. whore Policeman Breen arrested
him. Dt1worth says that the policeman struck
him on the head several times with a billy.
. Breen denies that he used his club He says
that he took razor from the prisoner, who at
the same time dropped . knife from his other
hand He asserts that Winston fractured Dill
worth's skull with Q conch shell. Breen had the
shell at the hospital this morning.
Winston admits having fractured Diiworth's
skull. but asserts that he struck the blow With
conch shell In self-defense. He said that during
2 quarrel Diiworth drew . razor and tried to cut
winstons story 10 eorrobsratsd By his mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
BIG MEN AS GRAND JURORS.
Many WsM-Known Names on the List
Completed To-Day,

The list OF Grand Jurors to serve for ono wear
was completed to-day, There are COO names on
the list. taken from tho roll OF petit Jurors a.
the law reqnirss Vhs list was submitted by the
Commissioner Of Jurors to the Mayor and Judges.
who select the Grand Jurors Some Of the
Grand Jurors are:
Ex-Msyor Hugh J. Grant and w r. Grace.
Cornelius n. Bliss. Theodore Freiinghuysen, The.
atricsi Manager Edward q. Gilmore. city Printer
Martin n. Brown, Joshua GrsEG, Vernon e. brown.
William i. Ifavemeyer, Robert A. CheseborouEh.
J. g. X. Lawrence Francis II. LesEet Senator
Thomas Cunningham, X. Fulton Cutting CHARLES
G. Delmonico. David II. Lichtenstein. dry goods
merchant: Y. v. I.oew. william T.. Dodge. Will
IAN Butler Duncan. Jsmes McCreery. Edwin Elm
stein. II. c. Fahnestock. Samuel W Mlbank.
Gouveneur W Morris Herman Oelrichs. Charles
u. Pset. Maurice j. Power. Richard c. Siblsy.
J. Edward Simmons, John H. speliman, John
Streaton, Rufus N. Stvers. Edward n. Taller,
Willsm II. Taller II X. Thurber, Frank TIL.
ford and Kliaen Van Rensselaer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
NO RISING OF NEGROES.
Louisiana's Triple Lynching Does
Not Bring a Race War.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. lS--Chiet OF Police
Caster has been appealed to by white residents
along the two principal roads leading out OF the
upper part OF the city. as we'll as by the plan
tations above the city md the Government expert.
mental station. asking for protection and repeat
Ing the rumors that the negroes were armed
and threatening.
Squads OF mounted police were sent to several
points where the negroes reported to be
gathering hut found everything quiet and the
exciting stories untrue
There 10 no doubt considerable excitement among
the negroes regarding last nights lynching. hut
no vol-nc. has resulted nor have any OF the
whites been ordered to leave their homes.
The victims OF the lynchinE were thres negroes
named Julian. brothers o. the fugitive murderer
o' Judge Estopinal. Their orrnse consisted In
their refusal to he'rsy their brother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
HIT THE P0LIcEnANs HELnEr.
Now Thomas Brennan Nay Sober
Up in Jail Ten Days.

Thomas Brennan. Of 100 Columbia street, Bfsot-
Ign, was sent to Raymond Street jail for ten
DAYS this morning by Justice walsh. In ths But
Ter Street Police Court. Brooklyn. on q charge
OF asssultins Policeman Herman. OF the Fifteenth
Precinct.
Herman says be found Brennan lying in Baltic
street Yesterday very drunk. He tried n take
him TO the station. hou,e. but Brennan resisted
arrest and struck him In the face.
In snswer to . question by Judge walsh. Herman
said the blow was on his helmet. which made Q
mark on his forehead under It.
Brennan looked as though Herman had not re-.
ceiyed the worst OF the ahsir. His clothes wers
torn and he had q wound on the back ot his
head and several bruises on his face. lie adj
mitted that he was drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.
william Kiliiles Held on Jacob
Desserts Complaint.

William Killilea, nineteen ysars old o, olos
Second avenue, WIN held in the Harlem Polio.
Court to-day on a charge Of assault androbbery.
Jacob Bosssrt. . cabinet maker, OF 234 East
Ninety NTH street, complained that Killilea had
attacked him and robbed him OF a gold watch and
chain.
lossert was walking along One Hundred and
Tweny-eighth street near Second avenue late
last night. when . man struck him from behind
AND knocked him down. while PROSTATE anothe r
nan rihsd his pockets, extracting hia watch and
Bossert's cries for help attracted the attention
q simon Williams. porter Of IL West Twenty.
seventh street. and he went TO Boaserts assist
Ance. Williams kept in view the man who hrs,
attacked Bossert. and when Policeman CHM, o!
ns East One Hundred and Twenty sixth stree,
station. came up. they overhauied him The man
vas killilea. The robber who took Bosssrt' b,
watch egrap.d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
beaten at q We'd dinR.

wedding party at 1872 steubsn street J.r,.y
City. last night was suddenly broken up by tho
appearance Of q policeman Who ~aa attracted hy
the smashing OF glass and screams for help
Bricks and plates were thrown through tn. win
dowa and the lights extinguished During III.
quarrel Frederick Pnle was cut In the head and
some companions. Pule got into III. house hv
mistake lie was sent to the hospital and Pau.
triI taken to the police station and locked TN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
She Fought . Policem an and Her
Friends Lent . Hand.

Mary Brown. = massive eolored woman. Of sN
East Ninsty-siEhth street. made things fsvsrsh
for Policeman Phillips. Of the East One Hundred
and Fourth street station. Just aftsr m,dn,ght
this morning. She was fighting drunk, snd
Phillips arrested her.
While he was struggling to get her to the
station house 4 crowd Of q dozen negroes at
tackled him. and forced him to release the
woman His coat was torn from his back and
he was rapidly getting the worst Of IL when
Detectives Ferretti and Smith came along. Tho
rescuers were dispersed and the woman VA
evSstually landed In tho station house
Justice Feitner fined her s. to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
STABBED ON A STEAMER.
Fireman OF tho Annie Laurie Cut BY
Q Colorod Man.

AZ > o'clock this morning Timothy sheehan.
twenty three years old. fireman OF the steam
boat Annie Laurie. got into a nEht with Je6er-
Townsend. . colorsd man. while the boat
coming down the North River.
Townsend drew a carving knife and stabbed
sheohsn In the left shoulder. Sheehan was
taken to St Vincents Hospital. Townsend WAS
arrested,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Delivered the Wrong Patient.

Thomas Fitzpatrick. thirty-'wo years old. =
printer, Of 6N East Sixteenth street. who was
suffering from alcoholism and a spraIned ankle.
vas supposed to be transferred from Chambers
street to BELLEVUE Hospital to-day. When the am
huiancs arrived at the latter place II was found
that IT contained John Manning. siIty-nve years
old, 81 y Park Row, who said he was q
Journalist How the mistake Va made no one
knows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
MAY BE READINGS PRESIDENT
Harris's Place Said to Have Been
offered to Oscar G. Murray.

It was reported among railroad men to-day
that the Presidency Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company had been offered to
Oscar G. Murray. Of Cincinnati.
Mr. Murray Is Third Vice.President of the Rig
Four" and has charge of the tranic and operating
department ofthst road. He was formerly general
trsfnc manager OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
II IL said that he will take the place OF ex-
President Joseph G. Harris In the Reading sys-
TEN. and that the road will soon he reorganiled
and will pass out OF the hands OF the receivers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DIE TODAY.
Buffalo Hull Aug ~.
FurnessiA. Glasgow Sept. :.
Guy OF Alexandria. Havana Sept. H.
Cutr. Liverpool Sept
nnrmstadt. bremen Sept, Z
Maasdam, Rotterdam Sept 6
DUE TO. MORROW.
Adirondack, Kingston Sept IL
Philadelphia. La Guayra Sept. ~
Spain, London Sept. ).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Beaten by . W.ll.Known Gang

Michael pobbins. OF :ss Grand street, Jersey
city was set upon las, night by John Foley.
Michael Kilmany and Nicholas Mcdonald and
srutally beaten. He was left unconsciou, on
Grahd street The policemen GrrestiIE the men
we're roughly handled. The prisoners are mem
beers OF the Jersey avenue bridge gang
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
A Pistol in a Fruit Traoe

Denis Murphy, Of I.j Washington street. bought
some frtt from Joseph Chib syrian A. IS
West street, yesterday. The fruit was no, 70 bis
liking. and he demanded the return o, his money
being refused he pulled 4 pistol and threatens,
y SHOOT the frnit vender. Al the Tnrnbs polio.
Ysurt this morning Murphy was held for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Psiics Kept Order.

Tbs crowds At the sale hold by BRILL Bnos. .,
~ Cy,lsndt a. w.rs SO great on Saturday that
The sale OF CLoTHIHo sill be conunusd to-dAy,
With Increased facilities 10 handle the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Sylvia G.rr,sh Recov.r,r1

Miss Sylvia Gsrr,h, the actress who has been
.sfertnE from peritonitis at the Marlborough
Hotel, Ia said to-day 10 be improving rapidly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Landlord Croch.ron Improxinr.

A. the Brewer House, Broadway and Twenty
eighth street It was denied this Afternoon that
Landlord Joseph Croeheron had . second stroke
u paralysis yesterday III. clerk said that Mr.
C7ocheron 10 10 and around and 10 far from be.
Ing seriously III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

W
A full account OF Wall street AFFAIRS will he
found in the O'Clock edition Of The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
$50 900 Transfer to CITY deb, Fund

The sinking Fund Commissioners to-day au-
thor!rsd the transfer o, $3.50 600 interest money
received on city deposits, TO the fund for the re-
demption Of the city debt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Womb Troubles.

Tho whole story. however, Is told IN an
illustrated book entitled Guide to
. Health" by Mrs Pinkham. II contains
tion, which every woman. married or
single, should know about herself send
two-cent stamps for II. Fer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

here last night and will probably die. The man
who II IL believed did the stabbnE 10 under ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Stabbed in a Fioht

oREENPoRT. L. l.. Sept, B.-Fred.rck
stsiEier. Of Riverhead. was stabbed 10 a txbt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Dizziness, Eaintness,

Extreme Iassitude, don't care" aud
want TO be left alone" feeling, sxcita-
pilty, irr!tability, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, ratulency, melancholy, or the
" blues" and tRCEaChe. These are sure
indications Of Female Weakness, some
deTAngement OF the Uterus, or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Wes-s,de River Front Hearing.
The public hearing on the proposed plan OF the
DOCK Department for the improvement OF the
river front from Seventy second to one Hun.
drsdth street. on the west side, was postponed
until Sept. Is account Of thu absence OF
Dock Board President Cram and Comptroller
Myers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED

steamer CITY Of Alexandria, MatlntAs Sept. 4.
Havana IL. With merchandise and fourteen pas
senEcrs,
steamer Buffalo. Hull Sept. .. three cabin
passengers.
steamer wysnoke. Richmond Va
steamer ST Andrews Bay. Whitburn. Catanis.
Aug. /
steamer Nesta, Philadelphia Sept, IL
Rart Aliuca, stockholm ss DAYS
Schooner Florence Shay. Port Royal sept. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

0.LIlso X At S.o. O rLIs5 Coz lot ives,
saalsss dssisas al ssSksd q BARGAIN prices -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
The Biggest Stock Of
Furniture
and Carpets
in the World.

Everybody who has ever
visited our immense cstab-
lishment wonders at the volume
of our stock of Furniture and
Carpets. There is no such dis
play anywhere else on earth.
The collection this fall is par
ticularly captivating. We were
never so fortunate in so mag
nifcent a stock before, nor have
we ever been able in our long
business career to offer it at
such low prices. Drop in and
look around our store.
A visit sCilL be both pleas
arabic and profitable.
bAUMANN Bros,
n, "a and rs East I4th St.,
NEAR UNION SQUARE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
BearIng.downFeeIIng:
irreguIarity,

Suppressed o, Painful Menstrustions,
Weakness OF the stomach. Indigestion,
Bioating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility. Also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
NARY BROWN. AnAzoN.

nston's story 10 eorrObsrat.d By his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
They Mixed 1t Up at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Sept 12.-FavoriteH. second choices and
rank outsiders capt ured the purses here to-day Jack
foung Cheftain within nifty feet of the finish. sum.
mares:
First Race-seven and n half furlongs Philora 100
to . Pitnanl won; Drizzle. 100 q to 3 tMOrrisseyL
Second Race-seven furlongs. Forget Me OF. 80. 30
TO &C. LewI) won: La Juiye Oily. Us, 10 (Mosbyl
second Tar and Tartar lol. 3to liamiton). third,
Time, ! 3S
Third Race Your and half turlongs. Maid OF Blar.
ney. lOI. ,6to2 (TIchen). won: Jersey. l0T. to
gennngs) Sc 'ond: Melinda. lol. 20 to l. Carter
Fourth Kace-Five furIongr Capt. Brown. III. 1 to
Fitzsimmons. won: Maggie Beck. w 4 to Jen.
nings second: Blackburn, 40. eto ]. Fosterh third
81. 40 TO Aurphyj, won; uaVid l.. l03 3 to Ipon.
nelly) second Belle Blackburn. 100 10 to Fsmmoro)
sixth Race-s,x aud one half furongs silver Queen.
second; Montsl. 100. IL to (Donueliy) thir1 Time.
l:21A
The following are tho entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Seven eiEh this OF a milo ketchum ITO:
more. jules q. Nevay. and frather lo, Lost Star
1OA La Sofia. St frli leEal and Stringfellow. lO2
Second Race.five-elghths OF mile: three year DIS
Curtis John oBrien, Elk knight. Richard r.. Harry
Hinkson and Prince John. 1o,: Bert. lo+ Birdie colt
Honeymoon. Pessmst. Bluebird. Montell, and War
saw. 100: Atlanta and silver Queen. ~
ITO; knapp 100: The Forum Rlono jamestown. and
Capt. Hammer IO2: Darling. Dy.
Fourth Race-four and one'half fnrlonRs Work
107 BobOink and Uncertainty, 100; Red Kim Censor
Matte Howard and Maria Lowell. ": Sweet Alice 81?
Fifth Race Five-eighths OF milo: two.year Old.
Dare Devil Pela. Cordilian Belle of Gloucester
and rsyche lo=; F!uelLen. Hush and Courtney 100:
horses Bobby Cnlman. Lee s.; Edward wahoo X.
Aenophon and Ptoemy lOI; Vulpna. lo4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
Pirate King Wins the Covington Autumn
Stnkcs.

CrScIss.rl Sept II -Four of the six fsvorites went
down before outsiders at Latonia to-day. The OF
the day was the Covington Autumn Stakes. hve and
half furongs. and worth to the winner $3.50 There
were fourteen starters Ganslon 10Y 40 qtayl rnled
as the iayore. but I'rate King lo4 10 to Persnsl
safe won IN Ralop by two lengths King DAVID.
Ganelon. Time. l:ll. The winner. son of Pirate Of
PenZance and Emily T.. belongs to the LaboId
Brothers.
Nine started in the opening ace furlongs. sell
Ing. Rock laidley, no to fayorite (Ray). won
cevery by length and hair from Marion o.. to I.
who beat Judge CaTdwe out N length. Time, ljlA.
The second race. mile. selling. had ten starters
u WAS won IN cantsr by two lengths by tho q 10
chance Elizabeth L. (Kuhn) Miss Dixie was second,
three lengths In front or Forest Rose, Emma Pr,m'
rose the fayOrite who virtually left Mt the post.
ran fourth. Time 1:l4ls
Five started In the mile and seventy yards han
dcap. Promenade 90 10 to PerkInsl, won by four
lengths from the 10 chance Bessie Bisland who heat
the fnvorte FAraday, by three lengths for the place
Time !4bN
The MIN race the divided four and half furlongs.
had eleven maiden twO-yeAr'Od starters IL was won
IN canter by the = TO fayorte lOnna Done lob "a.
CaytOn she getting home three lengths before the
to chance Mics L.. who beat Fred Gardner Length.
Time O:iSI5 Tho winner is by imported Sir Modred.
out Of tho dam Of Poet Scou.
Tho last half OF the above race. which ended the
sport oil the day. by two lengths by the Egg
mont colt Eghsrt, lot, TO a. CLAYTON, hanle
buckingham X to /. was second three lengths before
the fayOrite, Del Mar. Time. o:57N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
CLEvELAND'S TURN TO WEEP.
NEW TOREs TAKE A CAME FROM
TEBEAU,s MEN BX ONE RUN

Brookiyns Continue Their winninE Streak
by DEFEATING st. Louis Again - Pitts.
burEb. Sweep Everythipg Before Them
In Bnitimore-Rnir saves the Boston.
from Almost suro Defsst-wet Ground,
Stop the Other Gnmes-InterestinE Gossip.
Local baseball cranks have reason to rejoice
this morning. The New Yorks won game
from the Clevelands In the ninth inning under
the most trying circumstances. The team
showed undoubted nerve and pluck. and
played good bnll. too. foutz's men took an
other game from 81. Louis. although they
didn't bat with their usual strength. They
are still eight points behind Wards men. who
are twenty points behind the Clevelands. The
PittsburGhs not only trounced the Baltimores.
but gained few points on the Bostons who
were just saved from a 1ve-inninR dofeat ut
the hands OF tho ChicaRos by a welcome
shower. Wet grounds prevented the games at
Cincinnati and Louisville. The results:
New York, g; Cleveland. 4.
Brooklyn. Q. 81. Louis. 1.
Pittsburgh. 10; Baltimore. a
AT Chicago-Ratn.
At Cincinnati-wet grounds.
At Louisvills-wet grounds