davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
Nearly every one present

nounced the speakers. Nearly every one present
made speech however, before the resolutions were
adopted Some made two or three speeches. And
why not for speech is silver and silence is golden.
and 1t was dstinctively Il silver meeting
senator Boyd aroused the first burst Of enthusiasm
when lie announced that Cooper Union had been Sc
cured for the mass meetlng-and was paid for I'm ad-
vance Mr.. Bryan secured an equal amount OF ap-
plause when he opened "a box OF cigars
Mr.. Bryan said that he did not see why gold
miner was gentleman and a silver miner was A
luhatc Neither could he understand why he should
be called silver baron because he owned an interest
III Il silver mlne No one volunteered all eXplana-
ton Of these singular phenomena but several ap-
plauded.
Mr. Lassen said that an increase OF 10 per cent
In the circulation OF the National banks would bring
no relief. 1t would not pay for the egg crop for
sixty days.
Not II the hens do their duty said ex-l Alderman
Morris with al approving nod.
Mr. Chairman said ex-senator Boyd, Mr.
Nichols knows some things"
Mr.. Nichols modestly put aside the compliment,
but consented TO make speech the burden OF which
was that ne wanted more money.
TX senator Boyd, Mr. Brl an MIR. Drake Mr.. Muir
Phy, MI. Lasscn and Mr.. Morris appointed
committee TO receive the speakers and provide
for them at the Hoffman House. The speakers who
are expected 10 be present on Thursday William
j.. Brynn, OF Nebraska Joseph ". Bailey of Texas:
Richard r. Bland OF Missouri: John Davis of Kansas
y; -, sibey OF PennSy wanna John W. Daniel, OF
eral A. j. Warner, of ohio, president of the American
Bmetallic League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22


The 1000 spectators the Polo Grounds Yesterday
passed an afternoon OF rare enjoyment and yelled until
they were black the face The game between inc
New.York and Cleveland teams added several noisy
cranks the already formidable list now seen daily AZ ne
Harlem grounds. 1t the final game In this CITY
between the New-York ana Cleveland teams, anu ue
Giant, straight victory to the intense
delight OF the onookers
The Cleveland a rough-s nd tumble lot ana the
dIsacrecable and unconventional in which they
play the game has made the unpopu-r In every
city outside OF Cleveland Captain Tebeau s the leader
OF noisy mob and royal, pratical leader ne is
No practices are contemplate for Tebeau anu DIS
men, and they invariably In make the umpre's
life miserable possible
Tebeau bee abusive In the fourth inning tHa'
Garney the umpire him s55 and then ordered him
Of the game. Tebeau Is insulting on the heid anu
the League TO its patrons To discipline us ho'
headed young After Gafney had pIastered also
fine OF $40 on McAleer Cleveland men subsided ana
PLAYED out the game like true sportsmen The Spiders
gain nothing by such conduct, and Frank dee lass
Robinson the owner club, should stop such ro"dy
ism
The game was remarkable in spite Of one. sided
score the scored OF their thirteen runs
In their last turn at The runs OF C0nhor
Davis terrific drives Davis's hit was one OF
the longest ever seen, the ball clearing the ropes Ill re'
field on the fly. Ward and Doyle made remarkable
running petty pitched finely, having plenty oil
speed and superb control OF the ball -Four OF CeVe'and
nine hits were made In the seventh inning, wherc tne
visitors scored their only runs.
But the play OF and. in fact. OF the
made eighth inning. and. although 1t
accomplished successfully. it sent player To the
hospital II OF the most daring pieces OF base
running indeed its like never before made
in this city with Petty third and Stafford Sec
ond Ward hunted the ball In front OF the plate. with the
dc~ scoring Petty and taking chance OF beating the
throw u first himself The ball passed to first and
then back the plate like flash. The ball. Petty,
stafford landed in heap on the plate Stafford
had actually from second and the crowd
fairly held 1t, breath stafford badly injured. re-
ce ing two ugly the face which required several
,tit The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
VARIOUS BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Young Is in charge Of the store OF
Joseph r. Farrii gton dealer In hardware No. los
Grand.st Execute for sll .j3I entered against
him Yesterday in nvor Of John and Robert V. y.
Ludlum for money loaned between February l. 1919
and March l. 1888. Tn. sheriff had received two
previous executions for about $l,lo0 The MeSSrs
on the place Mr. FarringtoH has been in business
since 1s12 Last December he said he owned real
estate in this city and New-Jerscy worth over 800
600 His troubles are partly attributed to inhor"lns
accommodation paper for George Blair. boxmal"r ard
we'll lnown in state labor politics. :. C. Mount
attorney for the McssIs. Ludum. said that Mr. Far
rrrtcn still owned his real estate In this city, ana
lao eypectcd that Mr.. Blair would take care OF his
paper.
lanes Lawlor proprietor Of the Hotel Hamilton at
Sos 200 ia $40 west Onc-hundrcd and tweniy-inh st.
re I'm. Uotel sbelburae AT Nos. 50l and 500 Third
ove made an assignment 10 Moses Herman giving
nrpfere.scs for $1,000. Mr.. Lawlor started In the
Iu,or Lusiuess I'm 1873, and had stores at variou,
ploces In Nav 1901 he bought ont John Allen al
the Hotel Hamilton and leased the hotel and adjoining
nropcrty from the Aston estate for ~ years AZ u
rcnial Of ga OOo Year. He then erected an "x
sion on No. 3OG, 30S and 3lo M'sl o,,-n""uI'u-
said costing over 100000, and I. l'alan'm' " sou,
fc,k a blanket mortgage Ia" properly inf hI"ht
s;s 900 In April last Mr. LaWlor VAN lh' li"''
JiamiltoH AT $4,000 and III" Iiol"i ol'par'' =, ~
49, 600 The Liabilities ar ahoui fJ)op anu " Is
lard 10 say what the assets ar" now w"rlh. -,
Five mechanics liens. ager"gn lnS Ed INV
b.nn filed agninst Snvator PAMELA. builder WI" i
erecting four apartment hois"s al ii' s' c', "a
cos, -: coo ana FIVE apartmcn! houses In Ninety
sixtb.si near Amstcrdam-ave 10 cost TlJo'"'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
s,-psTIT,-TE CURRENCY IN ALBANY.

Albany Aug. Fl (SpeciaD.-To-morrow occurs 'he
blweekly pay day Of the employees on the cohsrnc-
ton of the Capitol and about $4,000 Will be needed
for the nay roll Two weelzs ago the National Com
merclal Bank had difficulty In securing the required
currency TO meet the pay roll and plan was
thought OF 10 relieve the bank for a while and keep
men at work. The plan is - pay the employees In
checks the bank. These checks have been htho-
graphed in two dcnominations-+lO and so The
d.,1 and all arc engraved on The check These
checks are made payable TO wages or bearer y
and are T. the National Commercial Bank. IL IS
ANTICIPATED that these checks will BE- uted BY the
Capitdl employcs as cash and be- paid ont by them
10 merchants who will send them TO banks with
their regular commercial checks Then they VIII
be redeemed By the bank which issues them.
1t Is doubted tonight I'm inancinl circles whether
some Of the banks Of the city and the merchants 10
whom these checks are rendered will honor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
THE BANK OF DEPOSIT DIVIDED.
COMPLAINT OF CREDITOR AND STATEMENT VI
TUE prcFIvFR,S REPRESENTATIVE.


Tho. Tribune has received the following eVe''
signed BY a Deposition in Distress ons
A, , or, n subscriber TO your valuable paper anu
ho,ng avar, that YOU are always ready anu Willie
~ enBghten your readers. beg 10 "sh Il S
make direc; inquiries into the m"i"eI III $780,
orairs Of the suspended National Bank OF DepoS" al,
,a,,c ,socalIed) wound up The writer was ihlorieu
oe'.e - oushle source some weeks ago that
enonch funds we're on hand 10 pay large "Niuenu
=. tow DAYS ago a dividend of 40 per cent was Wv
c,orod and ONLY those who happened 10 De i"isiouS'
inclined saw the notice In religious p'pe' "
inc through considerable red tape the lo"s i' ~
sr;6e,d was received. Now Mr.. Edi'Or ASH 'ou
what law or custom justifeS the hoiolhs o''N :" 10y
,nonavs which rghtfuly belong TO deposnorS' II wa
~, 49,. ,rro.sion t1at il was the duty OF Ma
,I honb receiver TO distribute the money 10 W.
nos,ors as soon as there was enough Oh manu- "
divide even though the amount DC sA'' "
fines every little helps .,o
A ronort.r OF The Tribune called yesterday "' '
oaca NJ The receiver OF the National Bank oil Depo,
Co % WilMam-st., 10 make inquiry Ill rei""o" ~ r
,a,tsr Doyid Mcclure the receiver was not H. ou.
his representative, Mr.. Nasten, SAID No o
49, cor,roer NJ the Currency declare oiNu'hu'
rho RECEIVERS duty is to collect the assets VI Wv
hank He sends his schedule to the Con'roile'' VIZ"
himself issues checks to the deposl'orS' I" :.
are drawn on the United states Assistant ir'"'"''
York with whom the collections are uepo'''
About ten days ago and within SIX "eeh, 81 -. t'.
,olntment. Mr. Mcclure able to t"snIy 70 the
Controller collectors equal TO 40 per cent Ii g
sums due depositors. Most OF these su '"'oJ lie
raye notice Of the payment the dividend by i na
yer;ise ment In nearly every day paper IN recatvcd
No other complaint on TINS point mas oeei' i''
here: f. oood for securing the money TO
so coSdition Of monetary affairs coliections have
been very much RETARDED Neversneis,s fn another
hopes to be able ~ coiie'' ''
dividend soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
RAILROAD, REDTCING EXPENSES.

Boston. Aug. "l.-The 80 men employed IN tue
carshops Of the Boston and Albany Railroad al AS'"
will hereafter work OILY hv" days In the week uh'
th, business conditions improve.
S.dn, Mo- Aug. ai.-Thr Missouri Pacific ROAD
Will next Thursday still further reduce expenses ty
abandoning two passenger trains between this city
AID II. Louis.
Fort wayne, Ind, Aug. 2l.-Fr'ight business on
fin, Pennsylvania Compauy's lines has been 80 slack
for the last four weeks that many tramen have b''h
idle Today trainman on every regular n''sh'
r. bet wo.n III sbnrg and Chicago on the Pit,sbnrg
rnr Wayne and Chicago system laii on ind"iS"iy
.irtv mon we're dismissed between Fort Wayne" ana
,hc,cn alone IL /, understood that the order Affects
ihr entire I'cnnsyvana system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. By more prompt
~ adapting the worlds best products to the needs
Of physical being. will attest the value 70 health
of the pure liluil laxative principles embraced III
,hc remedy Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due 70 its presenting IN ti'e
form mos. acceptable and pleasant TO the tas'c
thc refreshing and truly beneficial properties o'
a uerfect laAative eficctuully cleansing the SsS
TEN, di>peng colds, headaches ana levers "
permanently curing constipation. IL has El
satisfaction to millions and met with the appro .ha
of the medical profession because IL ac'' va ,n,
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without "'" ,h;.o'
them, and it is perfectly FREQ from every '''@''
tonable substance. :, ,-.,;s,s IN
syrup of Figs is Tor sale by all druggists s III III
SOC and 81 bottles, but it is manufacturers , ny
the California Fig Syrup 70 onS, " SIN
Is printed on every package, also the na'e, n''at
., FIGS and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
THEIR SPEECH WAS DECIDEDLY SlLNt
NETWORK DELEGATES TO THE ChlCA"0 Di
METALLIC CONVENTION MEET. TALK
AND CALL MEETING.

The campaign Of education to convince 'he Has.
that silver in allopathc doses Is the Only reeuH o'
Tho ,-osept financial ills will be continued at cooper
I,op on Thursday evening 1t was 80 decided AT the
Hoffman House yesterday afternoon by the Ne"-iorh
delegates to the Chicago Pimctaic convention Wno
xer amounted at the stormy and disastrous meeuhs he
=. a., I,,,h .venue Hotel some time ago. The COM
m,,ee came back from the convention III O'nciso
sace- IN heard the gold bug in his den, ana deter
mined TO maintain their organization for TINS pp'Se
Those present at the meeting yesterday "'I' i'.""s
Nichols Richard Lacey, Harding Weston eN-Niuerian
John Morris ex-senator John J. BOYD, AicSnna'r -
lassen. j. W. Murphy II. Alden spencer ''a"eS
Clifford, James H. Monroe, John NJ DRAKE ~ d.
Harris and u. v Bryan OF Washihg'o'' WI. by,
Is a member Of the Executive Committee appo'''' at
Chicago TO look out for the interests OF siVer al
Washington Mr. Lacey elected chairman oi '"'
meeting and MIR. Weston secretary
The business OF the meeting was Ua'S"o'" o'
adopting set Of resolutions Of comprehensive c""'
ncter which denounced monomeallism, lauden Si'er'
called the mas, meeting IN Cooper 'hioh al" al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
our R,pid Trnn-itorv Existence

IA b,ss enough without or Shortening by seeking medical
.,d when we are somewhat unwe. from sources where
., q, only obtanable with great risk. Even the old
s,ros were true that violent require violent
remedies H. does not follow drastic purgatve' narcotics
powerul sedatives Of the sytcm arr advisable
I'm cases where slight disorders manesty call Tor the use
OF mde, means Of recovering Involving no Subsequent
DANGER but equally efficient Hosteer's stomach B.er'
not only relieves but ultimately and completely relieves
disorder, Of the stomach liver bowels and nerves IL
q genuine tonic BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the kidneys. Is
thorough Alternative and eCectua preventive OF chi
and fever ami bilious Penen The utmost confidence can
~ r.ro.ed in tie purity and safety OF its medicinal ingre
CGD>o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
v,yop ACCIDENTS TO STEAMSHIPS.

The logs of incoming steamers sang S,n,ors
,' ,,s,.rd,v. The Anchor Line steamer E'n'oI~s
which arrived from GLASGOW. met ,. ',sns ard
", Quarantine Her machIn'ry was da"a gs lines
,ooS seyer, hours to repair the damage me n,,n,O.
"-'' ., san Antonio freighter OF the Ola Doa''no.
Guy :" ' ,o,o Yesterday morning t. tow OF the tug
,.nsrrr,er Her crankIn was broken o" August
l" "aar CAPE Henry she was towed into Hampton
Id n'"' s,or,ad for New York several days later.
no'' ,o,,cop Line steamer Chester. which arrives
,nn, southampton reported that she had sighted the
,,.or,ed steamer Illinois lying to ana repairing nes
drapiu The Illinois was bound from Liverpool
ia ph,ladelphia She signallsd that she would nnsa
,n,Linr II pairs in few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
CHEERING NEWS FOR WORKMEN.
BIG MILLS AND FACTORIES IN MANY PLACES
RESUMING OPERATIONS

Pttsburg. Aug. 2I.-Many iron mills In this vicinity
resumed work today. The Sligo works Of Phillips,
Nimick e. Co went into full operation this morning.
Three thousand men at work at Jones & Laugh
Inns today AID every department at work 'pt
four mills and the sheet iron rolls. The United
States Iron and Tinplate COmpanys works We're in
partial operation to-day, was also the LOckhar Iron
and Steel Company al CHARTERS. The Black Diamond
Steel Works started in full today giving employment
TO 1000 people. outside OF the city there n
partial resumption reduced wages tho National
Tube Works at McKeespOrt. Three hearth
furnaces were placed In operation at the Carnegie
Homestead plant The Oliver Coke Furauce Company
fred 100 at Uniontown this morning. employing
800 Before the end Of the week II IS expected
that other la &c plants will be placed in operation.
Rockford H.. Aug o1.-The Rockford shoe Factory
ard W. F. d John Barnes, machniss. resumed oper-
atoms to-day. The watch factory, Nelson Knitting
Company and Emerson. Talco't e Co., manuf' turers
of agricultural implements. will resume with full
force on September A. and the Trahern Pump Company
will re-employ its entire force that date. 1t Is
believed that all the old industries Will be running
about september l.
Providence r. L. Aug o1.-The mills in Oneyville
resumed operations this morning, though they may
run on only half time fol while.
Newbury port, Mass, Aug. 21.-The Iowle Manu-
featuring Company after a shutdown Of several weeks
started UP this morning. much TO the gra'ihcau"h
OF employees and local dealers, for this Industry aus
tributes large amount Of cash weekly ana MS WIN
drawal from circulation was felt IN all seclous vi
the city. - An, orr
ing granted order allowing Receivers hemp anu anu
Keernn Of the Troy Steel and Iron COMPANY 10 resume
work AZ the Albany Iron Works and AT the RenSseacr
Iron Works, 10 complete the orders on haho ana a'So
n mnrat rar s these departments of company
plant will probably start tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
SHIFTING DOWN OR REDUCING TIME.

Troy y. Y, Aug. 2l.-Al the mines at Mineviile'
Essex County. shut down saturday night for an
Indefinite period and by reason Of the shutdown,
tho LAX. Champiain and Moriah Railroad Will be
stopped This Is the first shutdown on account Oh
bu,iucs, depression since the mines we're opened
The three blast furnaces at Port Henry are out OF
blast
platt,bnry y. Y. Ang 21.-The Williams Manu-
featuring Company makers Of sewing mneh'eS here
INF, morning began running Oh half time owing To
hard times.
Hn.ton Aug oI.Erhe Thomsonllouslon Electric
Welding Company OF Lynn has discharged all but
eight Of is employees and the company Will not start
mp again until general business conditions improve
The company employs 100 hands.
Lambertvile, y. j., Aug. 2l.-The Quarries OF TINS
place arc all running Oh short tine. Today twenty
men In th. employ Of the Banchof quarrieS werc
aid on Lack OF orders for stone was the cause
Yves ChrstcI lPenn.. Aug. q The tari*AnII iron
Works, II farkesbu1g, tins county temporarily shut
down tni, morning for the hrst tlmc IN my
wears. About 800 nands are thrown out ot employ
mcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
cor-RT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-tirneril rerdl-iecess continued.
supreme Court hsmbcr--'efoIe Van Bruut, r. Js-
calendar called IL O'clock
supreme CouIt->pecial L, ru-farts ana II-AdJouhS
for th,
IIrcut Court-Parts /, H. III and Iv-Adourned fos
the term. 49,,
Surrogate Court Chamber Tor inc , SnTv
For prohate Wills OF bridget McCauley. Mary L. eaDooys
ANira Parsons Frederick enn.maLn Lousa Bacn rexSs
,ioWans ,usina Schlor, George kess'er SsanooA 80
Denton. ,,s D., ,ha farm.
Ummon Plcas-Ceneral Tem-Adjonrned I or scS -
Common Plcas-Special Ternl-ieiore "eseN"'
Cannon pcas-Trial Term--Parts /. ii ana iii~
surerior Courts ccia Term-Before freeahA"' -
Motions. TT and III-Ad
superior Court-Trlal Term-Part' l. IL '"'
'outu ior Ihe ,,resIa, Term--Bef're MCGOWAN
INV Court-Iria Tcrnl-rart' l. H. III III"
Comrt az General Sessons-Part iiEbcWo ms 70 III
] and Assistant Distrct-Attorney ba'"e-"o
i,.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
PRINT wORKSMAY REDUCE WAGES.
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS THE STU ATION-THE
SELLING PRICE BELOW THE COST
ar ppODICTIoN

OF PRODUCTION.
Fan River Mass Aug. 2l.-At meeting OF prom
inent mill treasurers held this morning 1t was
voted TO appoint committee TO 60 to Boston to
discuss fine trade situation with other NewEngland
textile manufacturers, and also to endeavor II pos
sble 10 secure Il uniform schedule OF wages to DE
paid in the cotton industry. 1t ~ stated on the
best authority that reduction Of 20 per cent in
the wages paid here will be mad" as soon rs the
mills resume operations. This reduction has been
undcr advemrnt since the expiration OF contracts In
July but was not advocated strongly owing 1t Is said,
To hope that both would improve as soon rs congress
met. Instead Of Improvement last week there
was n marked decline In demand ana the annuiling
Of contracts, has become II daily occurrence lie
print works OF the country are carrying 2,ooo'ooo
pieces of goods, and this vast amount does not IN
clude I'M. 300 900 5decrs held In the gray In ms
city The time for the placing OF fall contracts Is
rapidly going by, and the reaSurers see no possible
hope Of un improvement before the last OF The year.
The trcasurcrs say IT Is not possible to manufacture
regular goods at js cents. an actual s'ls hg"te
today and the only place they see to economze Is
in cutting off wages In all departments 1t Is pro
posed % down the price of weaving from - c'n,s
10 10 l.. cents pr cut. and other wages IN me
different departments will be cut III VI" same pro
nor ION Should business pick up within n Few Weeks
action on the schedule will be deferred: but SOONER
or later n readItl,tment will be enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
.TEI-CK AGAINST A REDUCTION IN WAGES.

Kansas Cty NO. Aug. 2l.-Forty-fve machlnIsts
IN the packing houS. owned by Armour & Co.. Ill the
1913 butchers employed by swift g. Co., and all but
,INtyfvc of the butchers In the employ OF swarzchld
( >u1b.rccr who viii close work when they hav"
killed the cnttlc for export on hand, are on Strike
against a reduction OF 10 per cent In wages when
took effect to-day. The order affects the machlhists
ONLY I'm Armonr's plant but Is directed against all
the men employed by the other two companies. II
f. proball. that more Of the machlnIsts in ArmoT's
Ill join The strikers In day two, and the ranks
Of the strikers employed by the other two companies
will probably also be- augmented. When Ii Is con
,id.rcd that the business OF packing house depends
pon the butchers will be understood that the strike
Is OF "A serious character. The reduction In wages
,pplic, not only to the local plants OF the different
compancs but to all their properties In the different
,If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
DETAILED rohrcASr FOR TODAY.

For Maine north winds, with rain, NeeIlne 10 "o'''
wcsi with fair Mc,thcr by Tu"day night -
For NcW Hampshire. Vermont, MaHS'ch"S'"S '"
Island. Connecticut. Eastern Me-" YORK r',"" r,,,,
wanna New.J,r.cy. Delaware. Maryland ana he "''
II Columbia norihwc.t winds; cooler TUESDAY "''"S
warmer TUESDAY night fair weather.
For Illinois Indiana aud ONO. nor n VIM ,o,,
variable aud >outhrrly; warmer lalr "''"''
possible local thundcrstorms ana ram !" a vos,a,,
a., ~ vir,i,l, ~. .ern Icnnsy ia ana WEST IN
N"W-ioik. variable Winds roo'i '"
warner TUESDAY Ii-iit ilt weather. ,A Winds confer
FOR Wisconsin aud Michigan, -o'th N ,t ,,",od
Tuesday nom NJ wlrm'r 1u,~daE night l''' '''''"
~ 10 al thunder tom. anl light Nns I'm sd,y morn.
For Vrgina uorrnw,st Wind,; 'ot'r l"e"'' "o'"
ing warmer TUESDAY nght; far """n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
GAMES TODAY.

baltimore Aug. 2i.-Thc Kentuckians corralled the
game in the third inning to-day. >N hits Tor e'gh' ae'
sacrifice and base balls nctt'd sN runs M'M''oh
400. ,,ic,ad hv Mullanr who ma L. three hits but the
"Orioe,', could not oNertake the "Colonel' IN tue
frs. inning three singles bases on balls liemmnS
error and wild pitch the Orioles" more runs than
they tailed in the remainder OF The game Attendance
$40. The score:
baltimore ............5 l-,9
iomisviilc ............2 u NJ
mos Ionistile . BATTERIES Mcmahon, MGlanc and
pohinson. IIemming and Grim Cmpre-Emsle.
philadclpha Aug. 2l.st. Louis made IL three straight
to-day. carsey pitched poor came ana the errors oil
tho ,Phlllesr did the rest outside OF a one-hshded
catch by Thompson the gam" was featureless from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
COLORADO BANKS REOPEN THEIR DOORS.

Denver. Aug. 2l.-rhc Union and Peoples Nationa'
banks which suspended on July Il aud ID respective
ly opened their for business this morning tiey
having compiled with all the requirements oI the ION
frol.r az fine Currency II expected that the other
three suspended National banks Will resum" withil
q short fine The three banks that have now opened
their doors have been enabled To r"Sum" business by
the certificate of deposit plan. These certihcates nave
been issued IN small amounts and they ar" passing
among local business houses ms cash f-ich BANK
takes fl. own certificates for accounts due It, The
result ha, been material relieving Of the financial
~iringrnty.