davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT YERNON

Postmaster Henry Huss Yesterday gave his
fourth annual dinner to the clerks and letter-car-
riers under his supervision at his summer home.
Shell Island, off Portchester. Long Island Sound.
Owing to the demands upon the services OF the
postoiice employees on other days. the dinner was
given on Sunday. and 1t was made. the previous
ones have been. quiet social reunion. with In
formal remarks by host and guests Among others
present Assistant Postmaster Dwight Hub
bell George Stevens Wade Whipple and Captain
Robert Clark, pier superintendent for Vernon II.
Brown & Co one of the amusing Incidents Of the
dinner was the presentation by Colonel Huss TO COL
onel Clark Of immense cigar made by V. Mar
tinez Ybor at Ybor city. Fla 1t was about SIX
teen inches long and and one-half inches in its
largest diameter. In making the presentation. COL
one Huss recalled the story Of the Scotchman who
praised his own oysters. saying: IT'S not the
soze mon, that We ken the quality; it's small. but
the flavor is great" The recipient said he would
spend a week on the island that the entire
Long Island Sound could get the flavor. inc
two regular evening services of the First Presby-
terrain Church (the prayer meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society and the church preaching SER
vice. were combined last evening in a missionary
meeting. which addressed by the Rev. morn
ton b. Penhed secretary of the Young People $
Department of the Presbyterian Board OF Home
Missions In order that the Christian Endeavor
meeting might not be wholly omitted, however
there was a short aftcr-meeting for prayer.
Antonio Misscio, an Italian. twenty-seven years
old was stabbed at South Mount Vernon yesterday
morning by Carlo Delpno. twenty-seven years oi'i
The cause OF the stabbing is not known. but It. Is
srnosed 10 have been the result OF Jealousy me
wounded man is now in the City Hospital, ana Is
not expected to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
POLfcE NAVE / LIVELY CHASE OVER ROOFS

\ gang Of ruiiians was making the night hideous
Al Baxter and Hester SITS. at II o'clock Saturday
night Policeman Maloncy ordered them to move
on They did so. but gave vent 10 mutterings ana
threats \ few minutes aftcrwarl. AZ the police
man was passing along BaNter-st.. he was assailcd
with "A shower Of bricks and stones that apparently
came from the roof Of No. 10. With two other
policemen he charged upstairs 10 the roof There
they found four men. who retreated at the APP
proach of the policemen. lively roof chase ensuc
and the policemen captured two of the men, the
others making their cscdu".
t'pon reaching the police station it found
that Of the prisoners. Patrick Mackcy nineteen
years old. Of 80 III hottest. had received
broken arm. and the other one. Timothy Tchan.
twenty years Old, Of No. 81 BaNter-st.. had "A
battered head. The policemen said they were hurt
falling over the roofs. In the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday Mackey and Tchln were romanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
HIS WIFE KEPT FROM INV SINCE THE WEDDING

stormy sequel has followed wedding cere-
monv recently performed in the city Han ON
SepterDber IT, Alderman Bartholomew Donovan.
married Joseph Russo. good looking Italian. OF
No GO Oliver-st whose father Is a dealer In fruit
al Washington Market and Mary Saniillippo. an
Italian maiden. who came to this country with
her father Frank Sanhllippo. Of No Sackett-st..
BROOKLYN The bride had been living IN the family
OF the bridegrooms brothcr-n-aw Joseph Ciofalo.
Of No 7fJ Third-ave.. and. after the ceremony
Russo left her there while ne went to tell his
parents Of the marriage.
Ciofalo Immediately sent for the brides parents.
and IL was decided 10 keep her from her husband
because they cousins Russo vainly strove
to get his wife. VINO kept locked up In Cio-
falo's house. Finally. OH Saturday. he saw her at
IA window. when she told him she WAS IN duress
and begged him to and release her. lie
shouted and pounded the door FOR Abundance
Till Cofalo summoned policeman. VINO induced
Russo depart and seek to regain his wife through
the courts Yesterday morning. pale and agitated.
Russo went TO the Yorkve Police court and
asked to have his bride restored to him TO his
dismay he was told that he would nave 10 apply
to the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
CARRIER PIGEONS FROM THE CRUISERS.

Philadelphia sept. - CspccisD.-word has been re.
celved from the cruiser New-YOrH by carrier pigeons
every since the vessel left it, anchorage OF League
Island and Friday the that left the vessel
NJ 45 III. given up by the bird In Philadelphia
at noon. Unless the vessel less than le5 miles
away the speed mile 70 the minute The bird
was Punch belonging 10 w. r. Innes. Its messages
for Ellsworth. Me-. and Bryn Mawr. The next
bost speed probably by the Louis Mehler bird.
Dashel, for Mllerburg Md. and Newark.
Liberated OF Cape Henopen. a. sea- Thursday. II
seen 10 the city shortly before IL O'clock Some
OF the birds have undoubtedly fallen prey 10 the pot
hunter but there few missing. The next Of
pigeons as messengers will be from the United States
cruiser Montgomery when IL for its Official trial
This will engage loto OF birds one 10 be taken
hoard a< the Columbia Iron Works dock In Baimor.
for use OH the the place Of the trial the other
In he shipped at w-London for use In the trial The
latter to ny against the j. O. A. Herring and koneku
Kus record from the The birds 10 have
sone away for this Monday but owing to the scci
asnt 70 the vessel in the builders trial the date is de-
t.yrd For this trial George W. Childs offers series
LAG hands the prizes be for each entry OF three
- more birds having . return the same day. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
4 GOOD POSITION FOR FATHER BURhE'
MoNsIGNoR sAToLII THOUGHT TO HAVE IN
TERyENED IN HIS BEHALF

TERyENED IN HIS BEHALF.
Another evidence of the policy Monsignor Satolli
Is pursuing in reference to restoring the priests
who were punished by Archbishop Corrigan LOT
sympathzing with DR.. McGynn' is hao III INC
annointment of Father Daniel Burke as assistant
rec,or If the Church of the Lady Of the Good
Counsel I'm Ninetieth-st.. between Second ana
Third ayes When Archbishop Corr1gan suspended
DR. McGlynn the Archbishop addressed a le''eI 10
all the priests in the archdiocese requesting the'h
N indorse ms action In suspending the rebeious
rector AT that time Father Burke was professor
OF metaphysics and philosophy in the Troy sem
mary and on receiving Archbishop Corrlgan
letter he replied that he could not do as requested
as his conscience would not allow him to do no.
Archbishop Corrigan greatly dispensed on
the receipt OF Father Burke's letter and soon AFTER
ward informed him. through the proper channels
that his services were no longer required. In the
summer OF 1887 Father Burke became father
Ducey's assistant rector in st. Leos Church lie
gave great satisfaction to his superior clergyman.
but he had not been in the position long when he
was suddenly ordered be the assistant pastor AT
the church at Highland Falls He had only two
days notice in which to comply with TINS last
order No one was more dspleased with this
peremptory removal Of Father Burke than Father
Ducey himself. and he wrote to the Archbishop
protesting against the removal
No attention was paid to Father Duceys pro-
test. and so TO Highland Falls Father Burke went.
AS soon DR.. McGlynn was restored TO MS
place in the church, il is said Or. Burtsell urged
Monsignor Satoli to make amends for the
way in which Father Burke had been treated. and
it is believed that his appointment as assistant
hector of the Church OF Our Lady Of Good COun-
sci is the result of Dr. Burtsels request rms
is one of the best positions Father Burke has had
and it is believed that his appointment was due 10
personal request from Monsignor Satolli to Arch
bishop Corrgan.
The full significance of this appointment Is
better understood when IL il remembered that
Father Burke born in DR. McGlynns parish.
and was too some extent d protege of that priest.
On being graduated from st. Francis Navier col
lege Father Burke sent 10 Austria and Ger
many by DR.. McGlynn to complete his education.
He also visited Rome and about ten years ago he
was ordained a priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETIC MEETING.

There ia every indication that the coming championship
meeting Of the Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur
A,hotic unon will he successful meeting OF it'
kind held in the neghborhood for years Tho clubs "hc
are members Of the Metropolitan Association secured most
OF the trophies at Worlds Fair and tho winners VIII
all compete at the meeting on Saturday octooer T.
na, o,,rac,ion promises TO be the two.nile bicycle
race A. A. Zimmerman has promised the committee nv
will compete The games viii start promptly at D. H.
and the following events will be given 1oo'yard iun
22O.vard run 4Soyad sso.yard run ohe1h''e rum
ev.me run one.mile walk three.milc walk. two'nllc
hicvce polevault for height. running hghunp running
broad jump throwing sixtccn-pound hammer THROWING my
sixpound weight distance putting sNteen'pouo sh'
Toward hurdle, flights three feet siN nch nItn
2oo.yard hurdle Dn flights two feet SIX ihch's nt"
,.;n viii close with lanes F. sullivan No. 2il Broad
way on Saturday, September 80. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE LECTURES.
THE REGULAR COURSE BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
EYENING-,N ACTIVE SEASON
PROVIDED FOR.


The regular course Of lectures under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. in
Association Hall from October to June. will begin
next Monday evening The first lecture VIII be
given by President Andrews. Of Brown University
upon The Influence OF Modern Science on the Re-
lgious Convictions OF Men" There VIII be 100
lectures and other addresses and entertainments
under the direction of the Institute in the thirty
four weeks OF the season. making An average Of
about two every weekday. The seventeen ami
versary of the founding of the Institute VIII be OBJ
served on November a with several addresses. On
Washington's Birthday Bishop Potter Will deliver
an address upon Phillips Brooks. William Winter
has been invited to deliver an address upon the
life and services Of Edwin Booth In comnemora-
ton OF the anniversary OF his birth. The lectures
the Graham foundation will be given by Pro-
fessors Shaler and Young. William Hamilton Glib
and Or. Vincent. There will be dozen lect-
upon the lessons OF the Worlds Fair by men
and women competent 10 speak on the topics as
signed TO them. President Hall, OF Clark Uni
versy; DR.. William r. Harris. Of the United
States Bureau OF Education and Dr. Dudley a.
Sargent OF Harvard will deliver addresses on special
educational topics. Among those who VIII lecture be-
fore the of departments OF the institute are
George Parsons LathrOp. DR.. Edward Egseston:
John Fiske. Professor +. II. Stoddard Percival
Chubb Professor Mary A. Jordan. Professor Wood
Alexander. Miss Louise BOth-Hendrlksen ana Pro-
fessor William H. Goodyear, who Will each give a
OF several lectures on topics which they
have become authorities upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE END is AT HAND.
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON OF BASEBALL.
ALMOST ALL THE CLUBS HAVE MADE MONEY
THE INTEREST NOW CENTRING on THE
SERIES BETWEEN NEwYOEK
AND BROOKLYN.
GAME YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 3.

Only days and the baseball season OF 1877
will be thing OF the past. That the season mas been
highly successful goes without saying Every clno In Inc
League except Louisville which used all It's profits
experimenting made money. The New-York club prob
ably did beter financially OF the others Al the
beginning OF the season the club was ABOUT s33'OoO
behind. Since then they haye more than MADE IL up
The rsco for me championship has already been decided
Boston gets the pennant. The Pittbrrg clul VIII
certainly finish second Third place Is still in DOUBT.
The Philadelphia players at present hold 1t, but should
they unfortunate enough to lose the games they psy
this week ana lc,csId win hers, 'hen tho honor OF
holding Place will 10 the team from The Forest
City. The Giants climb higher than fourth pace
nor fall further fifth The Bird, groos their
nearest opponents arc far behind them Although
the local team did win the Iennant, they finished
ahead Of the team across the Bridge whlch greatly
pleases the "clanks' Everybody is anxousy awaiting
the time when the two local clubs VIII begin their
battle Of the metropolitan championship. The dates
have set but the first game VIII take place
on either October The clubs will then alternate
each day until one OF them has four games The
records follow
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE POLICEAEy'S ANIMAL picnic.

The Patromens Benevolent Association. an or
ganization comprising more than 1900 members
Of the police force will have its annual picnic
games at Lion Park on October s. John j. Hickey
popular patrolman OF the Oak-st. station is
chairman Of the Committee Games. Policeman
Hickey has arranged an interesting programme
of athletic contests The contest to which all the
members of the association are looking forward
with most interest is half-me running be-
tween Sergeant George Brennan OF the Seventh
Precinct. and Roundsman Thomas Eagan Of the
Fourth Precinct. Sergeant Brennan. although he
has been on the police force for more than twenty
years. Is the champion long distance runner Of the
police department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
TARRlTOWN.

A number OF people have been stopped by hiGh-
waymen along the roads in Westchester county
during the last few days. and robbed SATURDAY
night VI. Banck and man named ialbrlcht' UdN-
cllin, statesmen. assaulted and robbed OF sew
eral watches near East View witmh Il NM u
Tarrvtown on the same night Mrs Mary I'ierth'
,,bo uas on her way home near Dohbs Ferry, was
s,opped by two unknown men. who robbed her OF
her purse containing 500. Lawrence Quigly OF lar-
rytown has reported that while at JEFFERSON ana
Washington SITS. Yonkers he was stopper py lNp
mon and robbed Of a suit OF clothes, valued at W
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
WHITE PLAINS.

Miss Annie Grfiths. OF Spring-st White fia'"S'
was severely burned last evening by the eAp'oSio -
an alcohol lamp at her home. her So'e"'
alarmed her brother Thomas and sister Eta, who
rushed 70 her assistance, and their hands were
badly burned while they were eXtinSuishlhs t''
flames Miss Grfihs lightly Gao II. ""o
time and her clothing entirely consumed he'
limbs and body being terribly burned except "her'
she was protected by corset. Doctors 'ur's'
Burt and Fleming. who We're summoned ulu a., a,l
TO say whether she would recover ,
Miss Griiiiths was formerly employed by AItHd"
& CO., in New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial NJ FRANK Ellison. Gsneta Sessions.
Outing and dinner Of the John r. Ahcarn Association
College Point
Opening Of the wo-tchc'cr County Fair white Pains
clifton races. 80 D.
Indepcficnt Order ~ t,ood Tcnpars Reception 10
Dr. D. II. Mann. Jaorc''s J.. 10.
Meeting Of B,art 81 MANAGERS ~ g. Luke's Hospital
s:15 p. ~.
state meeting q, County Medical Society. Academy
Of Mciicine. = 30 p.
Dixon->rhth glove contest at Coney Isan1 Athlete
Club, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE GLOVE CONTEST AT coxEY ISLAND

Preparations making for the glove contest the
Coney Island Athletic Club tonight between the two
featherweeht boxers, S. Smith, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
and George Dixon, the Boston colored Smith.
who has ben training at Interochen y. j. arrived
quarters at katens Hotel. Dixon arrived
afterwaId from his training ground at 1agects Pond.
Mass. lie accompanied by large party Of Boston
men, and taken 10 CAROLS Hotel the Boulevard.
The Sea Beach Railroad Company VIII trains
10 Coney Island this evening and ample number Of
trains will be in waiting at the island 10 convey spec
tstors OF the match back the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
NEU-JERSEY.
PtSSAIC

Tho course Of entertainments for the benefit OF
the fre. public library this winter includes Ice
lures hy F. HoplSnson Smith and :. T. Stoddari
and concerts hy the New-Nork philharmonic CluD
and the Brooklyn Euiorpc Chorus.
In the third 81 "A series OF five team shoots Tor a
silver cup between the Passaic ana follng springs
Gun clubs on SATURDAY the Passaic men gained
,h.,r eo,,nd victory HOLSTER for Rolling Springs.
mad a remarkable score, breaking twenty -hNc
straight targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
WI EIIAWk

4 number Of boys living IN Rairodd-avc. Jersey
CITY went 10 Weehawken t. gather nuts in Kings
Woods one Of them. Frederick Fomeo, fourteen
years old fell from the cliff upon ledge OF rocks
thirty feet below. and was so badly injured that
he died before his companions could reach him.
His body was removed to the Wcehawkcn police
station and then to the home Of his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEw.YoRK-SCNDAY. SEPT. %. 1898.
ARRIVED.

Stcam.r Bovic (Bu. Thompson. Liverpool september
- Win md>c ond > cabin par..nscr, to II Maitland
steamer IImdoo tHr. Douglas. Hun September -:
with mise and pass myers 10 >indrrson n Son> Arrived
steamer Malc,go CBr bingham y wcas;lr september
:. with md-c to >and'r,on sons. Arrived at the Bar
~ steamer Suram 1Bu IIokcn. Rottcrdm September >.
>hild> in ballast 10 Nocpci rrule. Arrived at the
STEAMER Northern Light .Bn. Parton. Flushing sep
t'mb~r >hi'id, .. In ballast 10 ''oelc Truhc Ar
Steamer La roGr,ogn rFg' IcRocut Ha,r' September
~ith md rs first l3S second cabin and 60 I "iagr
steamer Tntclla tltan Pwnp, ''irg mi August 10,
Catanla - Mc,slna Palermo sept mber .. Gibraltar
:. with mdsr to Phcp, bros. Arrived 1T the Bar at
St,amrr Mc>ico Cspam. Namcny Havana September
fiyei AZ tEc nar at , 30 p M
>;e"r,r ornoco On. Fraser. Bermuda S,Gtember T..
steamer Sr"no, chlThc'. EacASo"'''' win nd'e
pa,.cng r, To /, l. walker
St',r t. f9i cd n"on - ~ 70 Nor'oN' with
steamer CATS o Columbia. Jenny. West Point. Va,
steamer Roanoke nulphrr-. Newport News aud Nor
folh. with nd,c and la~~ne 10 GA Dominion
Bark rcocc Citau Ma.tcllonc. Antwerp 30 days.
with md-c 10 order; vessel to John { Scagcr.
Sandy iiook . 80 m-Wind 81 light breeze cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamer Dora Foster (BD. for the Continent.
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERS- T.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Augusta Victoria Gcr), Barends. from
llambug) sailed sailed from Southampton for NewYork at
steamer umbra OBI. Dutton, from Liverpool, sailed
hom Queenstown for New York. sept -.
sept 10 for Bremen. passed Prawe Point sept "a.
steamer Neendam Dutch. vande' zee. from Rotter.
steamer Arizona (Rrl Brooks from New York SEN
10 Tor Liverpool passed Brow Head at y m sept u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
TIOBOkFN

Notice was given by the Rev. Father Corrigan. at
all masses at -. Marys Church yesterday, that all
parents who have not sent their children to the
Dulllc schools should send them to the parochial
school to-day or tomorrow. The intention is To
register them 40 that Public School Superintendent
Rue may know how many additional children he
must make provision for Father Corrigan having
decided keep tho parochial school closed perina-
ututIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
HACKENSACK.

Mary Flanagan. Of Kingsland. Union Township.
was committed TO Hackensack jail last night oy
Coroner Cass Of Englewood charged with causing
ID. death 81 Margaret Woods also OF Kingsland.
hv maliciously giving her an overdose Of carbolic
acid Il Is asserted that Mrs. Flanagan was nurs-
ing Mrs Woods who was III. and. becoming an
.ered Al her. forced her 10 swallow dos" OF ear
Iolic acid Tn. erin, was said 10 have been COM
mltied about six weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

John Wcigcl. carpenter forty-hve years old'
was found dead In bed yesterday morning, WIN
his throat eat from ear to ear. II" had cut MS
throat IN tho siitingroom downstairs. dropped the
razor walked up stairs. lay down on the bed ana
died 4 glass half full Of beer mixed with fafiS
green was found Traces ~ the poison w"r" found
on the dead mans Hips Welge has been considered
Insane for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Earkod runs-Vincinna ,, brooklyn 6. Fist base
on bas-or cros, 5. on Kennedy 8. stracs, @3ut-By
Stolen bases-Canavan Hatfield .. Double pav--Mc-
l-ee (unossised McPhee Smith and MOTT. wild pitch
tross Cmplres-(iafiney and Emsie Time Of game
145.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Today's games with the Lousvilles
postponed 0ccomt OF rain.
st. Louis sept 24.-lhe st. Louis Baltimore game
day postponed account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS. AND suRscRIPTIoNsss f RI,
"A THE NEW.YORK iRIBiiNE WILL. DE "a.
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 2'2 ntV fsiS'
way Il door nortn of rnirt, irst-st and Ap' 81
EASEMENTS following Branch Onees,
Eighth cor Twenty .thirdst lSS TSIrisSs
corner Forty. enthst. 1020 Thirdave near ia
hrstst 7uS Frsaye. LOG West Forty o. WssS
Columbus 81 Avenue A; 1923 Third lave ~ W.:
Fogriee,sh:t 257 IVES, 90 nehundrsx
and twelfth and One. hundre cd and. thirteenth 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELS
place.

FIFTH AVTNrF.-T n Adrlch. u boston. MURRAY
HIII,-Mayor II. :. Pincr-c ~ D'irot. SANof-Bs
and baroness Zuycn d. Nto,"lt. 81 Paris VICTORIA
Count Nostltz Of ST Petersburg WALDORI-Earon i
do Coubcrtin Dr. Samuel Pom and &. Coqucn. Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicego VS.. New-York. at Chicago. -
louisville We. Boston. at Louisville.
Pittsburg vs.. Philadelphia, at Pittsbui,. T..
st. Louis VS.. Baltimore. at st. Louis.
Cleveland vs.. Washington, az Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
ART AND ARCHITECTURE
WORLDS FAIR.

Now in press. Prepared by THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, and the Only Guide 10
existence which visitors at the WORLDS
Fair can resort to for guidance in study
ina those features Of the great Exposition.
Ready in a few days. Price rs cents
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
BALLPLAYING IN THE WEST

BRoOKLYNS WIN ON THEIR MERITS IN GIN
C1NNATI-GAMES STOPPED BY RAINS.
Cincinnati. Sept 24.-The Bro6Syns found trouble
n hitting Cross this afternoon and game strictly
their merits. Kennedy pitched in splendid style for
tho visitors. Attendance 5,104. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
MORE PRIZE FIGHTERS COMING OVER.

London, Sept. 24.-Tbe prize fighters II. Clarke, Of
birmingham Sam Blskeiock Of London and Burge
sailed to-day the steamship Umbria for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Not Her Fault don't see why II takes Berthe
long TO learn to talk" said the young mother
teach him B'ess It's little footsy-tootsies. Doesn't
dess do ersing she tan 10 uu !. TO talky-
duckums, Widdecome bddlecome nhdle-de dee!
Toze its pity title eyes now ana go seepy"-(Chi-
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SuniI-e 81 % Moon - Moons age ID
lllGH WATER TODAY.
NJ sandy Hook Oo,ov Island 20 Hell rlir 10
P.M-sIndy Hook .O,'oN. Island .iJ Hell tate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -.

columbia iIamb- Amer. SOuthamp on 80 M 81 a VI
Orinocu Bermuda. bermuda :OI p $ 90 IN
{ cnfucgOs, y Cuua. Ndsi"..---- oO IN y w IN
t,rrrin. AInStatr. Glasgow
Nncoo h,c Savannah, savannah. 90 M