davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
.Ylntar.


COHSMEAL-fhc market steady. sales 400 bhls at
a. -. Quotations were yellow Western ~ Goa ~ IS ,
southern, white, bag, 81 1891 p .... BAG MEAL
Duh. Quotations Fine white. ~ Oiasl O5: h1r vol
low ~ 04dsl o.; colrse. $4,000 $3.50. FEED-Mirk,t
stcadicr Sales Of geo sack> city mills at s2ldsJc 100
export Slb 10 tOtdtiOnS Of Wrst.r la
car lot; io.m. 77LasOc; 10 II. soc: so n T7-a
SOC lOO-h, oOdS"'; @l0rps. JOc6ti: rye feed 75d
soc nominal hominy chop. SOC cooi,-ced meal ~ 25
per 100 N oil meal, ~ 40afl -. city IL quoted al
s9Lc In bag.
GEAlN-wIiEAT-1hc trad" In the wheat market was
ppohtahr agslr for the hears to-day u small volume
OF bu-ine~s. The opening ~ the market WAS iadac
below IN" closing yesterday ,: aInthrr stJ, of the
foreign market and advice that there will probaby hc
further liquidation Chicago. Ffm the earl, decline
there fractional iecUNcy, but there nothing
encouraging In the situation 10 incrcasc tho feeling az
confidence. that toward midday depression set
IN resulting easily In decline Of Ia lee fom tn final
OF yesterday. There a decided lack OF 20 tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS PROM THE FIELD MD KAN'iF' IF TI'TVT1o'
YORK. August 81. 1893.
The drift Of crude petroleum values again down
ward to-day No fresh from tho oil region gave
excuse for the apathy Of speculation and the output Of
the Mcdonald pool failed To rally from its decline to
10 500 barrels dav But OIL City prices for crude GER
rcceded cents and the Consolidated EX-
change here options offered at joi2 cents Ihefe
were no sales at either Ncw-lork Exchange
Refined petroleum was unchanged al j.2j cents gallon
I'm barrels 30 cents In bulk and j9j cents I'm cases
Foreign quotations were Antwerp 12is francs Bremen
$50 marks London. 11-1Gd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM CLEVELAND
ANOTHER CHICAGO HOTEL IN TROUBLE.

Soago' Aug. "a Especial Judge Baker this morn
80 appointed william q. stephens receiver for the
!mere Hotel on the strength OF n bill filed by eA
s eS''ner OF Public Works Kulns and Thomas W
IN. -. NV ho'e which is OF the finest Oh
tne south Side, Is owned he r ,m,. g. r.
On August % they gave IN the conn,a,man," ,our
promissory notes for an aggregate 81 a., go 60
cuIeu oy chattel mortgage Oh the bo,e, nroner,v
. oh the same day Mills q Co. ex.cutcd
n'or'sAee IN iaVor OF the Union National Rank for
H. Ss,c" Tas Considered concurrent lien an
Their position and as OF tie four no,.s insecure Va
que they made arrangements - soreciose To are,
this receiver has been asked for IN ,,. ~ aver
estate from the onslaught Of small credItors "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

Ncw.YorA gross receipts COS b0les eXporS, 591 bales
forwarded 80 bales; stook. 1906 bales. Total net
i0075 bales. against ii 2s3 bales h-t week EAp5rts
Today: rsa Brtan 1896 bales. COnslh at q net p't
receipts this week. 1890 bale "Niofts .i,,tt
Brltail II 0js bales iIUntc $50 BALE tonth NJ o'2lU
moyoment-Rcrets this week 900 tl,esi az teoi o1o
600 balls Preyiously. 1905 900; last year ool w
bales. Total sncc Lanua'y !, l5l2Ojo oairs nn,,'
year l.Go0 COO b1cs. shipments th> Wet; O'h'ihgns
violsy Great Brtal. 81 900 bales; continent Io3VVo
bales Last year Britain. $1,000 lale> continent
90 600 bales last year ~ coo balet aoat 3gO bales
last year 600 ba,es Closing Liverpool cables-Nput
cotton, fair business doing. american mdulinss -
sales TO- 600 bales receipts COCO bolc' including 90?
advance: closed quiet at 2-Gid3G4 decline compared
with closing price, Of yosteiai. Closing LiN'rIoo.
quotitons-Aueu-t io7dtcS; August ep"m6er, i0'
io8 November. December i0S di09; Dec"mbr January
4IOb. January. February 41G4l2 February March, il3
a4I4: March. April n5b ApriMay, il7s.
COFFEE-The coffee market at New York has been
very dull The early improvement Of y TO franc at
on natural response to advance or Yesterday aud
failed stimulate trading either one way or The other
The sales up O'Clock had reached only 23DO bags
showing a very inactive mprket A. there were N'ry
nights figures for positions lnc.uirl N the lore
noon SOC bag October NJ l1c 900 bags No
ven,ber az Il 05c 80 bags December at liojc; 30
bags January f4.JCc and except for exchange u
500 bags March August at 20 points, there was up
O'Clock business Whatever In de NereS later than
January. The whole market for coffee at New YORK i
exceed ingly dull. there seems to b. little coffee for
sale in this market slight advance present prizes
with demand for IT, In the afternoon the mar6et
became quite irregular. Hayr' 10 the curly improve
mcnt and n decline noted on some months. The
lover Others 10 points higher, ald unchanged
The sales 10 900 bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

MErALS-IRON-The local m,r&ct has developed
ncv, feature \ report Pitt-bug says that the
trade at point has been almost at d1i rtldsJlll
wItn no bi,n or selling attempted a tar a. iron II
roncerI ed Ihr United lin Plate Company Is
pred to have started and there Is some prospect Of
IN, or two other. Ie.Umln1 operations \ sale OF
muck lroD at lttsburg recently made AZ s22 and
ssy,r, -aes Be.semcr pig iron are also reported
tho nominal values of iron Ptsburg are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

still. Fully 5000 are out of work: large portion
of the glove shops are closed me ,b small forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

issued August 705 spcml ~ 10. Total .oc-. 1913 500
bales. Ther, wcr, spot cotton IN this mlrket
AID 10 deliveries contract Quot1tons Mers nhfk'l
down IlJc offers to si Tn, stock + Of very ~:
irlctiyc char,, ter Nv OF nigh grad" ana the carry
receipts are also Of sod grads Quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
CHEERING SIGNS IN THE IRON TRADE.

CHEERING SIGNS IN lftON Trade
Cleveland Aug 24-"The Iron Trade Review -
this week saws: While no will have the hardi-
hood to say that the iron market has taken a
turn for the better, there some features in
the situation that are Improvement over con-
ditions prevailing two three weeks ago. Chief
of these is the better feeling to money, and the
first trace Of relaxation among the banks from the
stringent policy they have followed for many
weeks The exhaustion Of stocks on all hands in
dicates that the country is ripe for buying move
ment In every description of iron and steel. and
the contemplation of the enormous volume of
business that may fairly be looked for when the
interval Of hesitation and timidity is ended is
ageravation Of other evils. While prediction
is made as TO the return of normal demand. there
is an impression that the worst is over. In pig
iron 1Oo0-ton transactions are still very rare. All
consumers buying sparingly FOR Immediate
wants
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. Aug 4-within the last few days
there has been marked improvement in the
financial situation in this city. The
bankers all report large increase In de-
posts while the Withdrawals are decidedly less
numerous. Money is much easier to obtain. and s
no longer a premium. except where very large
amounts are called for. At the savings banks
many persons are calling daily and stating that
they wish TO withdraw sixty-day notices pre-
viously given. There is now talk among savings
bank officials of aboshing the sixty-day rule en-
trey. and a meeting will probably be held shortly
TO take such action.
II Is reported that the Otis Steel Works, one
Of the largest plants of its kind in the country
VIII resume operations next Monday In all depart
ments. With a reduced force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

OF the wheat and barley G5 per cent ese below
the a,.ra,c 70.6 per cent below oell. ooio l'1
cent hrow OIL below, aud potatoes 20 per cent Dr1"
Receipts beadstuhs at n tcrlor points III thouauS
last three cipher 000I omit d-nout DIS, gram o"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE IDLE

Gloversyfle, y. T., Ang o4.-The glove ana lenther
business OF Fulton County Is practically ut stsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASTE
INCTDN ND THE IL &
AGAINST THE SOCIALISTS.

Special train OF vestibule coaches will leave
Jersey Central Station foot OF Liberty-st. New
York $50 a. M September q 6. and IL: arrive
Chicago 4:30 p. m. next day. $l7 round trip. good
Ten days. Ticket offices. liz, Ais and LILO Broad
way. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
WON In THE NINTH INNING.
CoNNoRs HIT DID II, AND o'RoURkH's
MEN WERE YICTIMs.

New Yorks Arc Now Seventh, Having
Ps..od tho ST. Louis Tenm-Brookiyns
and PbiladeIphins Break Even-Bortons
Strengthen Their Lead, and the ChicaEos
Go Ahead OF the Bniumores - Gossip.
Tho New Yorks won their game with the
Washingtons yesterday by the closest OF mar
gins, but they succeeded In passing the 81.
Louis team. Wards men won fvo out OF six
games during tho week. which gives evidence
OF some improvement In their play. The
Brooklyna and Philadelphia played two
games and each took one. but the Bostons de-
feated the Batimores for the nth consecutive
time and strengthened their hold upon first
place. Tho only other change in the positions
OF tho clubs was Chicago's jump over Balti-
more's place. The results:
New York, Z; Washington. O.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. a.
Brooklyn. 7: Philadelphia. o.
Boston. 7; Baltimore.
Cleveland 7; ST. Louis, o.
Cleveland. 8; St Louis, =
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati q
Chicago. IL; Louisville. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

very we'll disposcd toward him. lie pitched n
far bettor game than did Kennedy earlier In
VieSery wac in the box for the Phil ndelphiss.
and the Brooklyns found no difficulty In maxi
ing safe hits Even Tom Burns got one 10.
and was so tickled ut his good fortune that he
Rugged himself during the rest OF the game.
The fleldinR on neither side was brilliant,
but the men took hold OF the ball in good style,
above above the the common order. This, second
t teams Kept pace with each other an
through Brooklyn finally winning only
by n very narrow margin, The Brooklyns
made three runs in the third inning on a hit
by a pitched ball. n two-bagger and a pair OF
singles. added TO a steal and an error by Jack
Shnrrott. Phi adclphia got run In the fourth
and NTH. and went to the front in the sixth by
making trio OF runs on triple by Thompson;
q dropped ball by Foutz. a base Nn ball E and
Jack Sharrotts double. Brooklya made two
In the seventh by means OF five s1nRles; and
two In the eighth on four singles, thereby get.
ting n lead OF one run. Sherrott as on guard
In The ninth and the Philadolphins were una
bic to overcome this slight lead.
In the third inning. VIII lie running to second.
Brouthcrs was hit on the head by ball thrown
by Allen. who was attempting to mako
double play. Dan keeled over but after a few
left the game for Rappingers Falls. Foutz
took his place at first. Stovey going to left
field. The scoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

The good batting Of 4
Shs South Bro0klyns owe
yesterday. The scorer
NEWARK.
A. II. Btratford. b Chit
NOBODY Wanl. MANHATTAN FIeld. m

Atthe New York Real Estate salssroom III Broad.
way yesterday the right title. and interest in tho
lease OF the United States Horse and Cattle Show tn
the land and buildings known as the Manhattan Field
was offered for sale. On tho grounds is niue club
house. which cost $50 600 and aLo grand stand and
until Dec :" 1874. ''N"
There were seven psrSons present at tho sale but M
bidder was discovered. The lease OF the Horse and
Cattle show 10 suitcase from The Manhattan A. G. al
$4,000 year BY tho terms OF the lease the Iessees
are entitled 20 the u.e OF the grounds on MondayL
Tuesday, and Thursdays with tie privilege OF having
two cattle or horse shows Anuusly. OF two weetS
duration each. - ~N-'
The Manhattan 4. q. lease from the National En-
hiei,ion Company for $500 with the understanding
that 81 the e2pIAon OF the lease The or rental
viii be raised 10 $1,000. The Horse and cattle show
people 10 not want TO renew At that ngure BY the
terms OF the eAent lease the Horse and Cattle show
Company are permitted TO remove the unles.
,hs hAnhassah q agree TO psy appraisal prices Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Baseball Notes

stookda'e. the new Washington pitcher. 10 regarded
as ost promising young blood
Their victory at William stown. Pa yestsrday made
sixteen strAghts for the Cuban GiantA
day: THE day Of the piayermnnagers has past"
Roger Conuor bAttsd and Yielded in old. time form.
30 did Eddie Burke. while Daviss work AZ third was
good.
Tom Lovett OF tho Brookyns denies that he was one
OF the players nned by President Byrns for shat Cnon
natl fracaB.
CiscIrsAT. July 20" Rcd" Ehret 10 stu under the
weather. aud he will not accompany tho Pittsburshs
Joe Hornung has been appointed League umpire by
game at the Polo grotnds in conjunction with No
Quaid. and did excellent work
Tho New York Club has purchased tho release of
Pitcher Petty from the Club Of the
Leagne for $500 ward gives this asa reason for sell
as he says TO draw upon the clubs treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

swimming run scored with two out.
Gashinston::.5 Q 8 Q 9 9 %
Earned runszNsw. York 8: Washington, !. Two-bass
Iincc hits.Tiornan. German. Wise ORourke stricker
~. rtrst base on srrors-Nsw York. O.; Washington 2
f.. s,': on Ss'o a Sa k:p.
{nnassstsdl Larkin (inassistsdl Left On baseseNew
York. !: Washington, .. wild pitch-German. Time
1SSo VmD'fs'-A'QuAd' and h0rnunr' Attendance
PHILADELPHIA. 10: BROOKLYN. e-F1RsT GAME.
rharsdSy and Friday 't the PhadeDSiss GS Sb
Park. and won the ,first game Of the afternoon
by good all-around playing. They felded in
. very brisk manner and batted hard
Ss thu the ms sd hs sns the
ball clearly throughout the contest Two
double plays marked their work One was
made On line fly to Carsey. who promptly put
the Dali 70 Allen and caught Brouthers. who
was posing on second after making a two
S Sssgs the s s tSs sS S.lS
fool the visitors. but the Quaksrs were very
wary and would not be fooled. They Knocked
out seventeen safe hits, six OF them being
made IN the ninth inning.
abled the Phlsdsiphiss to get iiye ' runs and md
the game; Before this inning the result was
very much In doubt, the score being tied twice.
The Br0oklyns held up their end BY some
pretty batting also. DAILY. Keller. and
work. DAILY made a nice home run. "a" Rs seeE
gave pretty exhibition Of base running In
making his triple. II the Brooklyns had
batted hard In their half OF the ninth they
gould haye won. Carsey, who pitched for
ihnadeiPhia; Kept cool and retired the BrooE-
iyns In that final inning without run. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
MIR. BYRNE TAKES NOTHING BACK.
He Will Make - Statement To-morrow-
Crane Released and New Pitcher Signed.

-
Crane Released and n New Pitcher Signed.
President Byrne Of tho Brooklyn Club re-
turned yesterday from a still hunt after play
ers. He was questioned concerning the uiti-
matum OF Danny Richardson. published In
THE SUN on Friday. but would say nothing
beyond reiterating his former remarks con-
corning the second baseman.
What said about Richardson is the truth"
said Mr.. Byrne. and will retract no state
ment that I have made. I have proof that
RichardBons conduct was not what 1t should
have been. i will make public = statement on
Monday. in which will prove that all have
said u true"
In regard to the staten emit that Shoch was
not be Allowed to 20. He has done the club M,
good service. and Is man for whom we have
USE"
President By5ne ANNOUNCES that he has
signed Pitcher Daub OF the CHATTANOOGA Club.
whom Comiskey tried early in tho season. and
was considered fair twlrler. The club now
has been released.
Mr. Byrne further remark ed that there was
going to be no more "Rickness" In the club.
unless the men wanted to be taken off the pay
roll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
GOOD SPORT At THE SPRINGS.
Appomattox and AIarg rita Bag tho Stake
Events.


SARATOGA. July 2e-The real feature OF to.
days racing was the fact that in tho two
principal events on the fiat there was not
single withdrawal. One was a handicap at q
mile and sixteenth. with seven acceptances,
all OF good class. For the SprinRbok Stakes
for two-year-olds fourteen were carded to
start and net only did all these, face the flag
nut an ad a.. one was blackboarded. maxi
The 6le neId, gave, Starter Caldwell con,
siderable trouble and when The flag dropped
one IT the the da
the Flash Stakes Monday certany was na
5f sst ' hsd s6 sy hh Gs e. sd Al
Gn o %afnF healed ths Tsb nr.tfs
by drawing IT to q neck. Peppers candidate,
sHmynrf warranted 3t hor backing by defeating
tina colt was a close fourth.
,o The handicap vas splendid performance
lengths n 1:as4 the last mile beine ~ run aTS
at bat Gando was only at II to afs
The latter finished second. ridden right out
Will Iilums was fourth to Logan. The lat:
ana makes him dangerous candidate in
Pedestrian. the favorite for the opening race
at the rather false price OF to .. won. But In
ten yards further Ma Tor J oe would have beaten
winners on the result. La coonia showe ei how
GoHTd tr mare she 10 60, BY winning at six and
Mr. Landeman was made to pay for his Victory oI
by Casey, the owner Of Airplant who bid her
RI Bs ftsr 'h stssss at two miles owe,
obstacle. and Marrherita. whose swervo really ai
BaIiarat made his debut as jumper. al and R' caS
be set down as a good one Had he not been
he might have beaten the winner St. Luks
was fayorite but the pace in the last malt
mile was too hot for him.
FIRST RACE.
Purse 5000 for thrseysarolds and upward, six fur.
o w Lsihsy y, SON. Dr. C. Pedestrian. T. by Bundle
sssss: y Il
CAPT, Brown Rear Guard. Isrrier and Dutch oven
Ys5sx: F: @ against n.,or,o.
SECOND RACE.
on pm Rsr ssa 500 for and mp
s.;,. y SI.1s 3
lss. $.... &ss.
b + ro,as ,s P5no0 or Darkness oa
THIRD RACE.
e s Mol III soo ave the
PIe;: il eGrninI e :,.''..'l
O. plsischmann SONS b, C. ssnels. III .ttiAy.
Sc Pat ken,siIna. Frsdercts Major General rra.
Ssbonatd fsustaa eoa Nance AnLS gs!' "RP0
ran ' saw 11 -
Bstting-Apanst AppomattcI. to ]. HimgarA. ESQ
/; ssnela. 10 tol
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500 for three.yeAr.olds and inward: ge,irR
W slio II . Isss. ss ana haIi tg5I Io
Inc "a tlhy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
THE RECORD
NEW YORK. Z: WASHINGTON. G

NEW YORK, Z: WASHINGTON. @
Roger Copnor. Eddie Burke. Leste German,
and Mike Herman were the heroes in the eyes
over Si jim 0Rourfss washing.ons due. Roger
s sSs f Es.te1 hnf wal s s1d
fion superbly. and Mike scored the deciding
6sen y yy.a s sh. h aa Of had
were srm ia q sGt I Fin 9f SIv ns. him
Gon nor g Bat in the seventh inning that would
Charley Charley Esper ' pitched for the visitors. He
sufiioient to win the game.
began The nDe BY srns gr0 hs ps Ss
ball brilliantly Yin Qh9urk ev hs am Es.Ioi
scoring. This didn't scare the New Yorks at
M for they sailed into the w
and got hia base. Ward smashed "a single to
snd RSsa ts little Paul
Davis fs" came along With a hit that sent in two
runs. and good old Roger SPANKED the leather
for two bases seeing Dyt Rurk Hwoss
raped pretty single to oRourks,s territory
on which Conner lum bered home like night
ting safely to. centre. but both he, and Eddie
we're left. as the infielders cared for German
Now the score was 1 to 2 against .yeems. but
bis war horses went right at It in the second.
hadf9rd opened with double, took third on
Der as Fuller fnm bled Espers bounder a. i it
were covered with tacks. 1t was a blank for
swallowed goose eggs until the fourth. when
they broke the hearts q the cranks by scoring
Radford hit safely ami moved along on Strick-
er's we'll placed sacrifice. Esper got his base
tn % or Three y
Davis Eho Re ~ d. !. i5 nssly and caught the
from Only s@Rs9 SsR
R es to shs
ropes. but Herman collared the sphere on the
eys4 nsat hss s E es ss.s Is
Ss close to the bsst a1d the bs ass
snsweE T. TIC chorus Of shrIeks that came
The score sV was tied IN New Yorks half of tho
9th: After stafford had gone out at ilrst
to tsEkin. but Davis put his third hit sN Where
ssS .s $sss Sssf
found q fat bali TO his liking and Whanged It
over third II 80 quickly that Sammy Wise swal;
And SO It remained even up until the ninth.
= OF gn0 ylHltOrbi EbpeI TuCR out, OUT dOy MT
safely. Farrell got his base on balls and the
cranks were Wild. Wise tried to bunt, but sent
German made magnificent running catch Of
and O'hourke ended the agony by forcing out
Farrell ut second. Ward was first up for Goth
Sullivan and was out Herman first triad to
kill the ball, and then buntcd safely. while the
safe drive to lett. but U'Rourfe's hands were
like those Of Q drowning man, and George had
TO come back IT all depended upon Roger
The victorian singled out a promising LOOKING
curve and banged 1t away up IN the clouds
on o mad race for the plate. while ORourke
Hoy, and Sullivan scooted toward the falling
leather, Down Y came like rife bullet and
rushing on to victory. crossed the plate with
the winning run. 1t was o game worth seeing
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

EsInsd E9Ss.grooEIyn Bi PhiIadslphia 9; FTst bAso
ps.d.lphis AZ firss base % balls on Kennedy I:
Z Home r9n-psy. Jhrse-bAie hits-keelsr. Brouthers
Two-bsse hits-BEouthsrs, Grimm, Hamilton. sAcTncs
hith-bTouthers Burns kinBow Hamilton, Halhnan
Ssmsa,s stolen b.ses.lialmAn Thompson. Alien.
hanty and ilalman. Hit by pitcher-By Carssy /
Umpire-0anDey. nme-l :b5.
BRooKLYN7; PHILADELPHIA. 6-sEcoHD GAME.
Although the Philadelphias tried hard to get
forced to succumb to the favortes of the 1000
Eastern Park rooters who were present Their
defeat was due In great part to the pitching OF
sharr4t. In three innings this new star did
not allow the philadelphias ~ hit. and they
n pi made made sight In al OH his delivery shar
Eethsr showed up very we'll He can use his
baI VOC. ana the cranks In consequence are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Earned rnns,Cinclnnnt I; Pitsburgh. 8. First base
BY error-Pittsburgh. LET'S on bases-C:n cinuAt 10;
Pi,.sbu,eh; EiI't base on bals.oT DwysI 3: oG
renaissance Twsb.:s hiss-E Smith % sasrihcs
Stolen bAses-Ward, hcPhee. double piays-Lyona
Hsrbn1er and Bestley dIssooci. BisTbaue and Beck
Time-2:20. Attendancs-2SS5
CHICAGO Id LOUISVILLE 2
LOUISVILLE, July 29.Mud was por:ant factor In
to.day's game The features OF the game was Ryans
batting and Pinkney's heldinx Grim also PLAYED
good game at second. catching number Of dihicult
hleA. Tho Rc0Eei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Mr. osgood to Have a Now Yacht.

Norwich. Conn., July 20.-Mr. Fred L. osgood Of this
city has ordered Hsesho the Bristol boat builder to
build him steam yacht shat shall DO by far larger
hsndsomer and swftsr than biz present yacht, the
feet longer than the Cosette and steam eighteen
knota II 10 to have crew Of twelve fourteeh en-
and the CAPITA of the Cosete, Earl will be master OK
II. II 10 to be elegantly nnishsd and sumptuously
Osgood 10 Q member Of tho New Haven Yacht Club. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN A,,oor.ro,

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville w. Cincinnati. at Louisville
Chicago va b. Louis, At Chicago
RmerAlds VS.. st. Louis College. at Van Nest
Gorirams 70. Murray Hills. AZ Leo Park
Shenandoah vs. Cuban Gisnts, at She nandoAh
Counses va Young Ness Catholic Union at Elm Park
Madison A. G. OF Harlem vs. U. 8. Engineers. At VII
let's Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Totals. 800. g lUs25 II 81
cone man out whom winning made.
Cleveland. ..... ....:::..i III
Earned rum-st Louis 8: Cleveland. 2 Twobase
hits-Chids Brodic. Quinn. Stolen base-Dowd
Double plnys-Cuppy and Tebenu: Mexican. Chtlds ana
Tebeau. First baso bals-On Gleason. 8: cd Cuppy
J. lit by pitched bal-By Brsitcnstein, i; by Glea.
SON. !. struck out-By Gleason l. Tme-2:o5 UNI
pire-Lynch.