davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

flrst Iacc-Sellinr for three.ycar.Cds and upward
seven iufIones Chediar ll2: Tom Flynn. 1l2: Merry
BIKE no; Characer ioo Sea BIRD. lo9; Lalah oo
,piu fepper los Mccormack 1906 Adjourn. Jog I'm
Diem iW! Lizzie McDur. l05 Beeton lOi Leonardo.
lO3; Pestlence 1903: Onyx -.
Srcond isce-FOr maiden twoycar-olds. -Four and a
nai 1ufiongs Phil DAILY, ll6; Annie G. hlv, 1l5;
LIlta MY. ll5: Lantern l1j: FlOyd ia keranOS.
no iianls Up. 101 King Joseph lCG Quartz 90; Fly
Ing Fish, 81; Wlston %: Chunanks %.
Third race-fhree.yesr.ods. Five furlones. Clement.
LOG: Sir Richard lO5: Willie McAullre. lO5: Carnale.
100; Iav Tay lO5: LunDeinan. l0j; Tararlan. lO2 ;
Miss Mamie l02; Wheeler. 90 Wang. 90; Fdget. -
Perrier JOuet, %.
Fourth racc-Handicap. All egs. Six mrlongs
Logan. III; Saena D.. ll2: Tafti;ian 10G Flsuree.
JOB: Fla loi Osrc. %: Lursy. 90 Clement. % {;
Merry Duke. ~. Panwsy 81.
Fifth race-Sclng Threcvesr.olds and upward
Two miles Lucky Glover 100; Laura s.. 1OI; Baylor,
1O1 McMurtrv. l0l King Leo. 80.
sixth iace-For three vcar-odS and upward. Four and
2 hair fnilongs. Elect l05 Bcrlauin. I0j: Priscilla
io2; Padre 102: Van Wait. l02: Panwsy. lc2: Mamie
Kelly. l02: Bayb" rlv 1902 Tevcna g.. 02: Snow all
Jog Jim Fa9in io?: Msrccllus 1902; Hazel 1902; Vocal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL MEN AT WORK.

The University OF PENNSYLVANIA expects u be f'pr''
sented BY football eleven this that viii rank Oh
rar with Harvard and Yale. The eleven VIII not De
ected return To college, about the sum
Insb present the candidates for PAGES are getting
Themselves into condition at CAPE Nav, n j. captain
Mckay and Coach WoodIuf are much pleased al the out
look The University will also have reserve eleven
This vesr which will BE- made up the unsuccessful
lates for the regular The September ana October
schedule has completed. but nothing VIII be- done
with the November schedule until after The lhtercol-
loi,te Association set for the gImes with Yale
and Princeton. Harvard will play the pennsylvania team
at Cambridge Thanksgiving Day
The partial schedule as arranged follows; September
3d. Franklin and Marshall College at Philadelphia; ocio
Der Gettysburg at Philadelphia o''r'r " hutee'S 'o
lege at Philadelphia October 10. GeorSeown College az
washingtn October II. Annapolis at Annapolis OCTOBER
A. Volunteer +. &. OF NewYork at Philadelphia october
~ Ihef at Bethlehem; October 81. Crescent Athletic
club at Brooklyn: October o. Chicago Athletic Associa
,o =, pb,d uha October - Lafayette College al Pns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
WINNERS At GUTTENBrRG.

The attractive card offered by the Gutenburg manage.
ment drew large crowd yesterday. The first appear
Cleaning and Julien the small tracks made the
handicap at mile and a sixteenth doubly attractive.
First rscc-Maidcn two.year.ods -Four and a half
furlongs Plack Hawk 10 and ont. first Miss Thomas
nv sol and l0-l, second Creole third. western
Star Merritt Lonslac. the ket Widow Cliquot celdng.
Hercules My Girl colt. Edward Sappho and Little Tug
also TImc-0 So.
Second race-Senc six furlongs Mary s. Al
and 80 first; Kentucky Lady 81 and Il. second :;
Mclalne. third. Dalsyrian. Indigo. roydora zoe Car
ter Salisbury. Fox Glove 1sSi" O.. Canvass. lita ana
san Joaquin also Time-l l44
Third racc-Hsndsp; one mile ard sixteenth .Nd
src"nd Iiselg thiid Julien and Fey del Mar also ran
Timc-1 As'..
,rnom,ttoN ID and 81 nr,t: yellow Hose 2Ol and
ri second MAJOR joe third. MAJOR Daly, Ba1os
VocaIize Hardy Fox and Dauntless also ran Time
] oG,..
Fifth race-Twoycsr.olds FIVE turlcncs Sunslimpse
c., and I-2 hr.t Sir Knight, even AID out, second
CLANS, third. 1ime-l on =.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile. Rear Guard. p and
81 first Harry AlOnzo 80 aud out second M.Imo>'
third. TiIne-l :42l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
GOSSIP FOR BICYCLIsTs.

Tho National Cycling Association. sometimes kroyn a,
a., ,,h Prize League will hold a big indoor meeting
az Madison square Garden this fal
A. soon a. ]. W. scholed. the English cycist VINO
cone o,cr To take OF the prizes offered at the
National Cycling Associations merits. R'ts In good con-
dto no nropo.es TO rake an onslaught upon the long
and short distance records
Al IN. meeting b. held in philadelphia under me
,uspIc,. OF the Associated Cycling Club September 70
hoth Zimmerman and Sanger will Try 10 break the iosa
track record. - $1,000, .
John II. Draper. the "cfaek rid'r OIL r"""u ,p'"
I'm danger OF being e> PEELED hom the L. ~ W. lof
facing a Professional. Charnaa Raymond i no" IN
yestig3tlng the charges -,
J. r. razelton who is looked upon as one OF me
snrndlest wheemen In and AROUND fhlH"rP"', - VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
A TRAINERS NOTES on THE TRACK.

Turfmen should forget today's sale OF horses from
TIE stable OF II. & F. p. Keenc. in The saddlng pad
docks the Gravcsend track. Among the lots sold
Candelabrs winner at all distances; Restraint.
extremely fast Splinter; Chiswck q winner:
nrano and both winners from good fields; Alon7o
highest tried horses in training, and also winner.
There are eleven others In the list which capable OF
winning and paving their TIE Keenes hold
make for their coming twoyearolds At
sale bargains were secured. among them
the Ally Harlem. who is frequent winner Procida
and speculation. The sale begins IL 30. Reginald
and horses will be sold at the end Of the sale
OF the Keene lot
Ii is not all likely that colors will be
the tur next year. A leading racing said
to some friends che other day that racing getting
that he regretted the investments made
ly him. He hoped that something would be done
straightcn out the tangled
J. j. Follansbee has San Fraccisco. where he
will remain few weeks before he for his ranch
in Mexico Mr.. Folansbee intends to the turf
and To breed his horses.
j. HaVgln will hold sale OF trotters this year
In the future intends sell his trotters when they
two years old
There is excitement in Union County, n. j..
among opponents OF racing The An'Racing League
power close the gates OF the tracks situated in that
county.
The broodmares and Youngsters imported BY J. II. &
r T. Keene quartered the beautiful Linden PARK
track They in excellent condition, and they take
kindly to the rich grass and pure water.
CAPTAIN : : Brown. Of Pittsburg IS at the Holman
House Captain Brown says that he intends TO breed a
Futuritv winner and safe in saving that he has
vearling bv Trougdour which equals that he has
this year.
Reports from all the breeding that every
thing indicates full crop OF yearlings for 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
A RECEPTION TO C. OLIVER IsELIN.

The New-Rochelle Yacht Club and the citizens
OF New-Rochee generally did honor to c. Oliver
Iselin and his great yacht Vgilant last night. The
club. recognizing the ability shown by Mr.. Isen
in managing the syndicate which built the vigiant.
wrote TO him that last night the clubhouse on
Echo Island in New-Rochele Harbor would be
decorated and the island illuminated. The rain Of
last evening somewhat dampened the fireworks
but not enough to prevent Echo Island being
a blaze Of light The clubhouse gay with flags
and the Vigilant. at anchor in the harbor near by
was also decorated There were fireworks. re-
freshments and a reception to Mr. Isen. The
pretty clubhouse filled with people and Mr.
Iselin received warm praise from his townsmen
and the members of the club for his achievements
yachtsman.
The selection of the Nigilant az defender OF the
Cup gives especial satisfaction to the members OF
the New Rochelle Yacht club and to the CITIZENS
OF the town as she IL looked upon as being In
some degree local boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
TWO LIVES WERE lost
THE ENGINEER OF COLONEL CRuGERiS YACHT
ALLEGRA DIES ~ TIE HOSPITAL

THE ENGINEER OF COLONEL CRuGER'S YACHT
ALLEGRA DIES IN THE HOSPITAL.
The accident 10 Colonel s. Van Rensselaer,
CrtIger's yacht Allegro resulted in the death OF two
men. Henry Gin. the fireman. was killed I'M
mediately az reported in yesterdays Tribune. The
engineer HARRIET. died I'm the hospital. lie In
hailed the fumes which followed the explosion.
and this caused his death. Colonel Cruger came
down 10 his Office yesterday. He said that he did
not understand how the accident happened The
cylinder head id not blow OF. at first
repor,.I for the machinery OF the yacht was
found in good condition when II was examined yes
terlay at Harris Island. The Allegro was going
along as usual There noise OF an explosion.
but flames suddenly burst from the fire room and
engine room 1t is thought that there ex-
ploslOn OF gas.
Colonel Cruger spoke in high terms OF the men
who were killed Barretts father and GINS brother
went up 10 Hart's Island yesterday to make ar
rangemenis for the removal OF the bodies. Mrs.
Cruger who was on board the yacht at the time
Of the accident. was calm and collected through
all the excitement. The Allegro was towed 10
S,.nburv's yard at Nyact yesterday afternoon. and
VIII be hauled ont for repairs. Both Of the victims
OF the accident were well known In Nyack.
The Allegro was built at Nyack In 1881. and
launched in May Of that year. She is high speed
yacht. and was used by Colonel Criger In going
between the city and his house oyster Bay.
The yacht IL Ii feet over ALL gig feet beam and
draws : feet OF water
II IL said that the allegro and G. Oliver Iselins
fast steam yacht Helvetla running to-
gether and At fun speed when the accident TO
Colonel Crugers yacht occurred. The Allegro
stopped suddenly. and the Ievetia after going for
some distance ahead. came back and took Colonel
and Mrs. Cruger from the disabled yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
TILE WINNERS AZ LATONIA.

Cincinnati. sept 1.-THE most notable feature o' To-
DAYS racing at Iatonia was good work Of Jockey A.
CLAYTON who landed winners ont 81 the six races be-
sides bringing two other third and fourth sum
mary:
w l. Mun.on second Kehoma thlrd. Time :l9'..
Second acc-Sevcn furlonca. LADY Jane won. The
Hero second. Merry Eye. third. Time 81 p
Third aceOne mile and hall furlong; :. ling, Anna
won The Sculptor s." Ond Clemennr third 1lme-l ''f2
Fourth e-One mile fee handicap swceTeakes Gas-
con won. Bessie Bislam second ilya third Time -.
Fifth race-Fye furlOncs. Anthem won. Equator see
q. Il. Cox third. Tue-l 06.
sixth racc-Slx furlongs; selling. Mollie NJ. won
Foreman second. Christie 1. third. Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
CANES In OTHER CITIES.

Pttsburg, Sept. i4.-Klen too much for the
champion. to-day while Nichols hit at the right time
y the home Both pitchers were timely SUPPORTED
aud the game OF the best seen here this season.
Berb,urrs throw the plate from centre catching Dunv
who was trying triple into home run, was
| the feature Weather pleasant Attendance. 1900 The
r rn;a, ......... :,S ] 9 u u
RSis'n and nS Ks and
Louisville Sept 1.-THE Louisville and Washington
club. played games here this afternOOn Each team
won one. The score :rpsr GAME.
N..s,ay,so ....:.. 6 9 . 9 9 9G -s
Ba.-hlt,- Louisville 10. Washington 8 Err.rs.wa.h'
SECOND GAME.
k..sil,, .........'...:.GG 9 %
g washnstU@ g. n aNag anG
Weaver; E.pcr aud Mc'.ulre. umpire-Lynch.
Cleveland Sept. I4.7-Ihc Spid rs could do nothing
with Hawkes. when men wer" Gu bases ana III
cons qucnce lost wcllpayed game to the Orioles. much
t. the disgust Of everybody. III" score;
s s.,Y;%ssa, .....::...! 9 9 ii-SS
Ba.-ncl-vcluad Il BatmSre H. E1rGs:csye'
Hawke alh Robinson. Umpie-iiust.
Chicago Sept. 1.-THE Colts their third straight
game at League PAX this afternoon. defeating the PhiIa
d.lphias without half Tying. Tie score;
G Sn ssSos, ,.. ID . 9 *
Chicago A. Philsdclna ErrSrsrc" w1y
> Philadelphia T. Batteries "fIihth an" Sehf'"' WY
hnz aud Gross
springfield. sept. 1,.-TrOv won an interesting game
from springfield to-day. The score:
troy -...:.... .....S Q 9 o;
Bsrh-TrOy ., spri@iaed To- u rrrGr'-T vseS g.
aud Ryan. umpie-CIane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

SIX iurlones Kentieerna 10; Dorian 10; oueenliko
H. ioo; St. Julien, 105 Ornus, 1i2
TIN, "ru ace-Maden threeyear0ds; six furongs. Tiny
I'm, iio' Vueen Isabella. 112 Olivia, 112; Jodan, 112.
ourn rce-Non winners; year-olds and upward
ppe me,enss; one mile and sixteenth Tannany
Matthew, no. Shenandoah Maid 81.
NO., rim rsce-Seliins Twoyear-ods; special weights
Ins MODESTO l13 Arntage. los Long shanks.
Mma"ands, l9i La Juive. 1908: Frog Dance lo3
Murray. 100; Factotum 81 ponnlesS q; W,noa "a :
Little Mat, 80; Woodnymph. 30 JACK Joyner. 90
sixth rceScllng thrceyea odds and inward special
"'Nh.- I'VE IuF"ii's Little Billy ia WJicot 100
1b,cusi on IoI sonora l0t trey Eaele, 1Oi Lormer
90 Shelly Tuttle 90 '
s seventh Iase-Fiye furongs Tomentor III w,h
Jun 10 Judgr MORROW. 10 eddie, 100: Uncle Jess.
los: Gold Dollar. los Artilicrv los: Minnehahs 1O3
ssrSgosss lol T'gress 100; Edith Belmont 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
TOUERMIN md BRdKEW1N GUILTY..
THE BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS FIXES
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
BERLIN DISASTER.

THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
BERLIN DISASTER.
Albany Sent. 1.-THE State Board of Railroad
Commissioners to-day made public their findings
I'm the matter OF the collision of a Manhattan
Beach train and Rockaway Beach train on the
Montauk division Of the Long Island Railroad. at
Berlin on August 26. which resulted In the death
of fifteen passengers and one employee ana tho
injury Of sixteen other passengers This division
of the road is under the block system. and at the
point in question block tower No. 6 was operates
by Charles w HIessner, and block tower No.
by +. J. Knott.
The Board finds that Knott was the primary
cause of accident in giving the signal Tor the
Rockaway Beach train to enter upon DOCK NO.
too soon after he had given the Manhattan beacn
train the signal to enter block No. from piocK
No. G. 1t also finds that James Mccormack the
rear brakeman of the Manhattan Beach train
contributed to the accident by his failure 70 60
back with his red light to a point as far as inc
time would have permitted him to CO.
The BOARD recommends that home signals Be
located so az TO give best possible view to the
engineer of an approaching train; that cars ana
engines I'm the Messenger service be equipped with
automatic airbrakes that that portion OF the ROAD
operated by the block system be equipped with
an automatic track circuit signal; that the COM
panv's rules be amended as TO require that In
all cases where II is necessary for a rear BRAKE
man TO go back for the purpose Of protecting his
train he shall continue until he meets the next
approaching train or reaches the next tower. this
10 apply to the portion of the road controlled BY
the block system only; that home signals BE- To-
Gated at the nearest possible point to the tower
from which they operated that when the
home signal Is beyond the tower a clearance signal
from the preceding block shall not be given until
the markers the rear OF the train have passed
such home signal, and when the home signal 10
before or at the tower the clearance signal for
the preceding block shall not be given until the
markers the Of the train have passed the
tower: that all employees in towers and trainmen
shall be subjected TO a rigid examination as to
their qualifications for the places they are to oc-
cupy and their habits of life. and that a strick
supervision be exercised over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
CINCINNATIS SHUT OUT.
GIANTS IN GOOD FORM AGAIN.
THE NETWORK TEAM MEET WITH BETTER
TREATMENT ON THE OHIO THAN THEY RE-
CEIyED ON LAKE ERIE.

Cincinnati, Sept. IA speciaD.The Giants again played
in fine form to-day and only defeated the Cincinnos
but they did not allow the home players TO score single
westerners do not like their favores beaten
but 10 be whitewashed Is gall and NORWOOD, indeed
There good sized crowd at League Park to.Gay ana
the velest manifested all the games be-
these have been stubbornly contested-in
fact the date tied, each team having won hve
games Rusie asked to pitch to-day, he wants few
days vacation, and the big fellow well deserves LAY
or until Monday He had terrific speed and excellent
control Of the ball. and the Cncinnatls averaged hit
about every other inning.
The Giants we'll received here their reception being
in marked contrast the bloodthrsty demonstration at
Cleveland. The Giants played perfect game; not a
bunder merng their record. Burke, Davis, Fuller and
Ne Phee made the remarkable plays Of the game. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
NO CHALLENGE FROM MIR. rsELIN.

Boston, Sept. 1i.-"The Herald says: rhe STATE
ment that the owners Of the Nigilant had chal-
l.nced the Jubilee for a s. 900 match is made OF
whole cloth. Monday evening last Mr.. lselin met
DR. BRYANT At the Atlantic Yacht club In Bay
Ridge Dr. Bryant told Mr.. Iselin that he thought
the Jubilee was the faster boat. and that she would
have beaten the Vigilant had she not broken down.
Mr. Iselin then suggested that he was wiling 10
make a friendly match. lie was toid Dy Dr bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE CUP TO THE NAVAHOE.
SHE IS DECLARED THE WINNER OF THE
BRENTON'S REEF TROPHY.
THE REGATTA COMMITTEE REvERsES THE DE
CISIoN AWARDING ~HE RACE t. THE
BcITANNIA-GROUNDS OF Mr. CAR
ROLLS PROTEsT-To SAIL FOL:
THE CAPE NAY CUP TO-DAY
A GREAT FALL IN
YALKYRIE STOCK.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Regatta Committee OF
the Royal Yacht Squadron. with when hoyai
Phelps Carroll. owner OF the Navahoe' hled a
protest against the decision giving the race Tor
the Brentons Reef Cup to the Irince OF wares
cutter Britannia. which adudged to nave won
by 2i2 seconds to-day. after considering the SUD-
ject at great length. finally awarded the victory
the Navahoe.
As the decision OF the committee was
made known. the Navahoe. hich is lying AT an
Choir in Cowes Roads. holsted the winning nag ana
il is Tapping defanty in the breeze >ester-
day the Britannia flew the emblem Of victory all
day Il being taken for granted by those on poafd
OF her that she had the
Mr.. Carroll present at the meeting OF the
Regatta Committee was also Mr.. Jameson VINO
appeared as the representative Of the Prince OF
Wales.
Mr.. Carroll. when asked for the exact grounds
on which he had based his protest against the
cup being awarded TO the Britannia. said That his
reasons for protesting that the markDoat
was found to be In a different position at the
finish from that which ii had occupied at the
start, having been. after the start was made moved
into Alum Bay. eastward from the Needles ana
nearly two miles from the starting-point. and
that the Navahoe was just astern OF the Britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
A NEW RECORD AT MYSTIC PARK

Boston, september II (Spcci1D-T The third days spor.
az Mystic Para record iOr harness races In
New England. Bayard WliScs aud b. u. PIT four meats
In half aeond aggregate time than the Chfonos-
Bronco race OF last fall. iayard Wlcs odds-on
faNOrte before start when the plainbred Is.
beat him In a couple OF Furnishing heats and finally won
the race. the local sport. considerably ont OF
Pocket Gro Wilkes followed mp his Nicoiics a: Spring.
field New York and Philadelphia by defeating a big
field apad horse The d.giited thrcr-yrarod won
in HANDY fashion HiIlou; having 20 his limit The
meeting winds MP TOMORROW. summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
HE THINKS THE vALKYRIE IS SAFE.

r. Saxton White Of Scotland. the architect Of
the T.uc8nia who came over here the big record
breaker on her maiden trip. said yesterday Of
the Nalkyre: There need be- apprehension felt
because the Nalkyre has not been reported the
high seas. that she has not arrived
some thought she would. | have seen considerable
Of the yacht She is a good sea boat. and is amply
able 10 weather any storm which she may have
pa ssed through She il speedy boat. and will
give the Vigilant good race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
latest to jump the amateur ranks for The Na'ona Cycns

atest 10 jump the amateur ranks for the National cycling
Association.
J. W. stocks OF Hull. Englard, recently made new
set OF records four to twenty-five miles,
riding the latter inside OF hour, feat whcA
has often been tried but never before accomplished His
time for twenty-five miles 80 minutes 81 80 seconds
Are the Springfield meet. which ends to-day William
wlndlc will attempt lower OF the short distance
records
CAPTAIN Stanbach Of the Manhattan Bicycle Club, has
rancd for the following runs September Is 10 Wayerlvs
September H. to Pompon september a. TO Grant ,iyi
September 30 t. Elizabeth and September 81 n Rosyn'
The Manhattan Bicycle Club viii hold It's fau meet
az Maphattan Field October 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

OF that clubs fleet. This was In accordance with
the deed Of gift. The English cutter Genesta raced
against the schooner Dauntless and won the
trophy. II expected that she would, as both
the Cape May and Brentons Reef cups had been
put up as consolation cups for her after she had
lost her races for the Americas Cup. The next
year the cutter Irex took the trophy away from
the Genesta. Since then 1t has not been raced
for until the race OF Wednesday 1t came into
the possession OF the britannia by forfeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
Dp GB.vES,S LAST JOURNEY ENDED

Putnam Conn Sept 1.-THE body Of DR.. r.
thatcher Graves arrived at West Thomson to-
might. and was placed in the receiving tomb. Ar
for the burial have not been com
pleted. and the body will probably remain In the
tomb a few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
the NEW LAMP-THE MILLER
Patented 1893

(Paftnttu 1880.
cive. the mast Iiaht. Is absolutely safe 80 easy 10
i,sh, 70 wick TO adjust the wick. that IL delight
10 use. Every lamp warranted Bc,er ansn ga, Tor g
ian'"s in the United states. Established ISL - .
Edw.r yIIIcrlx 80, IL and !! Coileg Place. y: n
Near ~" road-otha,e. Park Place ytnaNe barclay
~ In ios,on at az Pears Factories at Merlden Conn
q Az dealers Tor the Miller" Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
CINCINNATI.
Totals........ o 8 u Ia =
q q q O O @ %

First base on bas-Of Rusie @. OF Cross s.. First
base on errors-New.Yo . Left basss-NewYork 8.
Cincinnati - struck out-By Ruse > by Cross 4. Two.
base hits-Davs Common Stolen baseMilliQan. Sacri
nee hltsStaford 3. Latham. Motz; Canaysn 3 Double
uay-Mc Ph,e Not aud smith wild btchcross. Passed
Iali-MI,gan /. Umpire-Mc Quede. Time OF camel 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati VS.. New-York. OF Cincinnati.
Louisville W.. Brooklyn, at Louisville.
Chicago vs.. Philadelphia. ut Chicago.
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore. at Cleveland.
st. Louis vs.. Washington. at st. Louis.
PIu.burg va. Boston, at Pitt.burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE TITANIA SUNK OFF cOwEs.

London. Sept 1.-THE steamship Carisbrook.
which plies between Bristol and Swansea ran down
the yacht Titania off Cowes this afternoon. The
yacht sank almost Immediately. The crew
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
NAVAIIOE.

that General Paine made no matches. but would
doubt be glad to the Jubilee In a regatta
next year. There the matter dropped, and Cen
eral Paine received no challenge from Mr. lselin
any else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE. I'a Broad,,
yay ''Washington and chattanooga Limited;
vestbuled train with dining car Leaves
foot Of Lberg;st. daily F. m and Twelfth c ana
nection.