davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Cincinnati Sept. 27.-The NETWORKS won to-days
game from the Cincnnatis, and the series now
stands six to four In favor Of the Gothamites In
order to tie II the Reds must take the next two.
Dad" Clarke pitched to-day and did surprisingly
well Not a run was made of him except In one
inning He raped out nice basehit ana actuahy
astOnshed his comrades. The Giants baserunnlnS
was at the top notch. and every desperate chance
taken. even after they had secured a winning
lead Wilson caught and did finely. He kept up
his reputation hard hitter. one of his hits being
beautiful hree-bagger which sailed along at
terrific about ten feet from the ground to lett
centre Davis hit on the knee By hot grounder
in the sixth inning. and has large black -and-blue
mark to show for Il, but he thinks he Will be all
righ; by tomorrow. Morgan Murphy was also
struck on the knee-cap In the first inning and had
TO retire. Merritt coming In to catch and Whitlock
going third. In the last inning Yale Murphy
covered first base and proved that he has pretty
long reach for a little fellow. The star plays were
catches by Wilson and Herman ard ne-handed
stop by Davis
The Giants scored twice in the first inning
Burke's base on balls. hits by Ternan and Doyle
and a wild throw by Mccarthy
In the fourth Ward hit to left for two bases and
Van Haltren batted out in1ed grounder. Ward
scored on Fulcrs out. Then came Wilson's pretty
three Dagger which sent Van Hatren home. and
Wilson crossed the plate wild return of the ball
by Smith
In the nth Van Haltren walked to first base
Fuller put weak grOunder just In 'front.' OF the
plate. and Wilson slammed out single to right,
Van Haliren scoring. As Wilson started to steal
second Fuller in danger Of being caught be-
tween third and home. H. scored on Whtrocks
bad throw. and Wilson came AL the way nome on
the same error 1t was certainly fast base running.
The Reds got their nrst and only runs In the
sixth Hoy hit to Doyle. and but for Clarkes slow
I'M covering first ne would have been out foi-
liday's grourder was too 10; for Davis: Met arthy
got Two bases on his hit To- right Hoy scor ,.I
Massey walked TO first. on Germany smith g TWO
Dagger to- left Holiday ana Mccarthy came home
ana Massey dld Tx wise On Whitrock'S hit. In the
Giants half 81 the inning Burke reached hrst on
Smiths poor throw and then gave beautiful cN-
hbiton Of base running by stealing second ana
third bases. He scored on Davi-s nit, ana Davis
stole second AMI got to third Merritrs bad
throw. scoring 4 moment later on Doyle's hit.
one more run scored IN the ninth on a single
by Ward AMI Van iialt-en. a VIII p:tch and an err
ror by Mccarthy. Van Iialtren was put out at the
plitr.
German VIII pltch 10 morrow. The boys are an
feeling we'll ana are anxious to get at the BATH
nOrcs They confident OF winning Hanlon VIII
b- her" tomorrow % have conference with ward.
and all arrangements FOR the Temple cup series
will Their bc made. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latona, Ky. Sept. 27.-The following is the re-
suit Of the races here to-day:
First race. seven furongs-Little Miss. IS CLAY
tom. to /. won: Abb 9s Keith. 10 to l. second
Miss Perkins. 10i Garner. D to i, thlrd., lIule,
l:30a, Too Quick. Cornell. Miss. ST. fatrlcK' hih-
dora. also
Second race seven furlongs-Yemen. liz tbrooks).
even. won Renorse. 10 "a. clayton to : second,
Elva. lOS (Martin). to /. third Time. l:2s Harry
L.. Sister Anita, also ran
Third race. one winchester May IFS CA Clay
tom > to l. won ST. Maxim. i12 Perkinsl. 3 70 :,
second Selena D.. lO7 (Brooks) 4 TO l, third zine
I:4l Charmion. Chant. Respondent Norheis, also
Fourth race Iatonia Autumn Stakes. for three
year-olds nine furlongs-Lehman. lls l,erklns), =
10 l. won: Rey FL Santa Anita. l% nllD. 90 l.
second; Egbart. Us "a Clayton, to l. third Time
l:54io Buckwa. Seka. Lake Shore Orinda Fey
tOnia. lakewood, also ran.
Fifth race six furlonrs-K Katherine. 10 "a. Clay
tom II to s. won, Victorious, l01 tGrahanl. %
to l. second: Lily OF the West, lO' CLOSELY 10 To
J. third Time i:l62. Gargle. Repeater. Iongese'
Sir Lion, Alabama. Partner, Mercury Grammar
All over. also ran.
Sixth race selling. seven furlongs-Eli 1oi Ga.
CLAYTON ! to l. won: Betty Badger, lOi tMorse), >
TO i second. Strathrol 105 U'erkins) even, third.
Time l:29 .aaster Fred Sadie Hord, Tuscarora'
Bedford. Dant. Envy, also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE CLOSES.
CATHOLICS ADDRESS THE GATHERING-sOCTH-
ERN LYNCHTNGS DENOUNCED AND
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Saratoga \ Y. Sent 27-The third day Of the
Unitarian National Conference opened with devo
tonal meeting conducted by the Rev Charles r. 81
John. The Rev Joseph II. Croker followed with
paper on "A Working Theory in Ethics Inc Kew
George L. CLANCY. OF Atlanta Ga. then read a
paper on THE Mutual Relation. of the Catholic ana
Protestant Churches" written by Justice Wilam
D. Robinson. OF the Connecticut Supreme Court
Catholic Justice Roblnsons argument set forth the
dogmas and doctrines of hls Church and defended
them from what he termed protestant misconstruc-
ton" The Rev. Father Connaughty. OF Worcester
Mass a prominent Catholic temperance worker
spoke in advocacy OF total abstinence. the discus
sion on subject Of mutual relations between the
Catholic and Protestant Churches was continued py
the Rev s j. Barrows. OF Boston, who spoke on
the school side Of the question and argued IN faVof
of the total separation of Church and State in the
schools as well as In Government He condemned
the American Protective Association W. T. Fow,
Ter OF Boston, spoke on Public Charities. ina
following resolution was then adopted;
Resolved. That this conference condemns without
which exists in various part, OF the n;ted S'4ers'
VIndctive passion disp.aces the AUTHORITY OF 'a w.
ana persons convicted OF crime are murdered Dy
NOES The willing failure Of pubic o'f6 6 10 nrn
ect the accused is an aodca' c.ze on to support
their own officers is :? far an aoandonment OF poPu'
lar government In the nare ak" Of religion hu,
manity ana CIVILIZATION call upon the pulpit. the
press and the friends % order and justice 70 unite
orsi - The pe5p:e 50 that this bio, may be
removed from the fair name of our country.
The following officers were ected for the next
two years President. George F. Hoar. Of Worcester,
Mass: independently John d. Long. Of bingham
Mass; Justin l.. Morrill, Of STAFFORD. Vt; Dorman
T. Eaton OF New York; Daniel L. Shorey, OF Chi,
cago: Homer Davis OF San Francisco. and Edward
W Clark OF Philadelphia; secretary. the Rey. d. W.
MorehOuse. Of New-York: treasurer William n.
Reed. Of Boston: members OF council George Batch-
e'or. of Lowell. Mass; $; NJ cr9ihers Of cam n;
hridge. John CucfsOn. OF Boston. +. l.. Hosmer OF
ST Louis: NJ j. Savage. Of Boston; George r..
Adams. " Chicago; George 5. Hrle' Of boston 1,n
q Amc- Of Boston. and Mrs. William G. Cannot
of Rochester y y. The conference then adjourned
without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
A FAMTLr'S NiRROW ESciPE FRoN FIRE

The family Of Erwin Hopkins formerly manager
Of the Union Square Theatre, had a narrow escape
from being burned to death In their home at White
stone J.. J. yesterday morning. The house was
totally destroyed. shortly before o'clock Mr.. Hop
kins was awakened By the smoke and the crack
ling of flames He Immediately called to the mem
hers Of the family Springing from their beds. they
managed to escape. though the stairway was on
fire AT the time Not thing was saved by any
person In the house.
Miss Jennie Peters one OF the servants. had n
narrow escape from instant death. Reused by the
cries Of the family and their efforts to call her she
found her room ncd with smoke. Cropping her way
down to the hall, she found the stairway on fire.
I'm ATTEMPTING to rush through the blaze her night
clothing caught IRE and she was severely scorched
about the head and shoulders She quickly at
MIR Hopkins Will be fully 5000. partially covered
by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
4 NEW RECORD FOR ROBERT J.

Davenport, Iowa. Sept 27-Ten thousand people.
gathered from al over Eastern Iowa collected ms
afternoon at the Davenport mile track to see the
great pacing match between Robert j. and Joe
Patchen The stake was purse Of $500 one-thirl
going to the loser. From the start 1t was evident
that the pucky lite black stallion was not in good
form The first heat paced in 2N5i., Geers'
driver Of Robert j.. holding back on the home
stretch to wait for Iatchen. The next neat was
likewise won easily by Robert j. in 2:Qj;4. starter
T,Oper announced to the crowd that Joe fatcnen
vas not entirey recovered from the elects or ms
las; hard race q. Galesburg, and II was decided
best 20 withdraw from the present contest. -.
exnec cd 70 see fast time. Robert j. was sent AGAINST
sine. With his running maie pi esslAb MN c.oSs,.l,
checked the quarters in Si4; l92i$ :S$ Ihe MIRO
ou1r;er was made in the wonderfully last time OF
s,iI establishing a new record. Aside from the fist
ouartcr performance. Robert J. lowered the rec
record for pacing on this track from -'4o " @'0'|
The day perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
SUTNDLYNG CHURCH PEOPLE.
THE REV MADISON c. PETERS WARNS THE PUB
Lie AGAINST 4 YorNa MAN WHO HAS
BEEN WORKING oN THE sYMPATiIIEs
or uIs CONGREGATION.

The Rev MAIDS IN 9. Peters. Of the blooming
dale Reformed Church In West SlXty-eighth-st.'
saws that number Of his knd-hear;ed pensioners
havo 4 grievance. Last evening he told reporter
that FOR some time man. who goes by the name
~ Frank Hill Frank Gordon. and In fact any name
that n. thinks best suits the occasion, has been
swlnlllnr "A number OF the congregation. Hill or
Gordon Is consumptive. and this Illness Is MS
s,ronges, plea for aims. His applications are
backed up By the assertion that every physician ne
has consulted recommends a change OF climate IN
the Adrondacks or some other sllubrious district
Gordon has got several dollars ~ time from good
natureI unsuspecting people. and has been gong
The round Of Mr.. Pcterss Pensioners on the West
Sitr. 49,, -. ,
lie has been calling number OF the best oi
m, paorln and has collected "A great deal Oi money,
aid Alr Peters BY some means or otAer ne mas
p,s.rssri himself ~ number on names anu az
dresses " my people Well as Others living IN IN
vicinity But he seems to select the chufch peop-e
II, knows where they have been, Just what they
arr. dolnc and am Informed that he uses the
names OF family in order 20 get money from
another | have thought that h" has got no.d OF
our little church paper and from ii taken the names
and addresses ~ my people. The man Is suffering
from consumption. but feel 1t 4 duty owe to the
hubble 20 expose mis- methods OF obtaining money,
Jay after day. and put my people on 'heT guar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

Tie echo ~ ,lc rlm)rel formation Of the "Na'
,ionl. Association" is vibrating IN the rura. dis
iricfs
Warl AMI Han.on VII meet ~ Cincinnati today
anil arrange for %. dates for 'he worlds champion
.hi,, series between the New-York AMI Baltimore
team. L. 49,.
I'm case the Giants defeat the Champions IN IN.
c,.u oil. series there ls Tan ~ gigantic tn'dlIlch'
benefit in which Marshall ! Wider. De VOL mp
DIR VI lur.-- f,AlryrrJ r-. Dghy Bel. Robert III.
lrI ami other actor basebt.. enthusiasts viii take
r. B Ta.cott has wagerel So suit OF co,hes
WITH g. r. Bel. nul II u. NandoraoTst inat me
Chants defeat The ori,.,s IN %" coming series
..Holrlng Pr Kennedy. ~ Brook N. IS key 10
Zee. The hand ~ discipline upon MS shoiH-r Tor
b. conduct lu PI,tsbIrg 49,
Neither ne brooklyn nor the Baltimore team
paved yesterday. -
several suburban railroads ar" arranging 10 run
eNcirslnn trains 10 the city during m" Ne~-1 ork-
Rl-ilnor" games ~ the Poo Grounds
tNrk and German are showing ~ IN good ioIH'
Keru. ,r work seems agree with them.
The Giants record against the l"uisNl-" t'arn "l
thirteen straight Victories Is likely IL stand Tor
great many years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
BROOELYN NAV COMMITS STTCIDE.

Mauch Chunk Penn. Sept. IA man giving his
name and address as l.. Abderhaden No. 100 Gates
ave, Brooklyn. y. Y. committed suicide this morn
ing AZ the Ho;e, Wahnctah. Gen Onoko. by shoot
ing himself through the head He arrived at the
hote last evening. and nothing extraordinary was
Noticed in his manner. His address learned
from "A note 10 the proprietor. In which he begged
pardon for the trouble he was about 10 cause. ana
requested % BE- buried on the "lOve.y mount aims"
surrounding the ho:e,. \ postscript In French read
~ fo.ows: Nemesis has Overtaken me, take thy
victim lie Vas wei, dressed. and had about so
and a va.ulbe god watch.
Louis Abdcrha,den boarded with Mrs Louisa
Kuglcr Of No. 100 Gates-ave Brooklyn. lie was
seveaty-tYo years Old. and conducted cigar store
No. 81 Lberiy-st, this city. He had boarded
with Mrs. Kus.er for ten years. She received "A
from him yesterday. dated on Wednesday, In
which he said: when you receive this The writer
VII. be cod In death. My troubles are too much
for me-" Abdcrha.den was separated from his wife
eighteen years ago. He gave some valuable prop
erty on Staten Island 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
Philadelphia. Sept. q (SpecaD-The return
match between Lord Hawkes. team ana the Zen
temen OF Philadelphia will be begun mere TO-
morrow. and continued on Saturday and MONDAY
Every pre- paration has been made Tor the sai'e
which. it is expected, will be the best-con'es'ed
match Of the Englishmen's American tour
The International Match Committee met yester-
day and selected the following team TO represent
Philadelphia: J. A. Scott, A. NJ. Wood and j.
W. Muir of the Belmont c. c. g. s PATTERSON
Bohlen and F. W. Ralston. of the Germantown
c. C.: J. y. King, OF Tioga. and H. F. Baliy' OF
Merton The only change In this team over the
last is W W. Noble gives way to II: l. Brown
The last named is irst-class left-arm bowler. wh9
has done great execution in former international
games. while he can also bat well and Will
strengthen the team considerably all through.
THE match will be played the grounds Of the
Germantown c. c. at Mannheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RAcl;-ror two-year-o4s handicap. Six fur
longs s. H.'''p ri.
aeor ioi n ssI 10, Doss sso, % 3: 5 Su5
JOIN A. rd. '' t. f. f. : i' by Dare6in-Lou,sc.
10 Griffin, iG-3 90
Meroo.ls o, ocar. 1893. ...;.;. dicreem 80 L
Mr,ual~-Arpiau,e straight s. 10 place Sc %: one t%o
iS' S,. . o, ~ Ae'oG Pl' mr. s. o one "'
Won y three lengths two lengths between second ana
MirL.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds Handicap one ana
oac-s'v,,cu.h miles.
" g9s.,.. 10 p II By Rs cs GU,
Preakn'fs Stables b. f. bedemere ;.d liS "a GU,
R C. Hairs D. f. Poetry. 90 Or. Doggei0 3 ioo-l c-i
Muu,.-p!.eaun, s'ra.sn, 81 81 place So i' nclde-
Won by .eae,h and a half; twenty lengths between
THIRD nAcE-THE oAKwooD STAKES, $1,000 added.
speeia. weights. one and one-eigh'h miles
r. D, l. E.ss B. c;Mord by r 1Gn'o % GU,
III r Dvyers b. g. Banquet agg ,,ai~. i@' ., out
Mutuals-c'i1ori straight 81 10
Won by head.
FOURTH RAcE-For ,hrcc-year-old Gnies selling The
Titan Course
fT'skns s,s Stables ch f. Iieh,foo,. by Lin
MaHhanan stasie's ir. Fir, io, 'si,as ? Is IL
"'"' en- l. Milan, lo2 0ar loi,s':r -
F Fi5sna i c5 Gly 1S2 1873 enn 20 81
s. Fir, p aisiss! 81 On PA we, - ~ one s. ~
Milan one two. three So e. - '"'' wv INV
Won by head: length ho,,o, .c,r, AID ,ba
FIFTH RAcE-FOr maiden ,wo-ycar-ods: selling. one
M a. s N5a.s ch b, KaIlrhoe by Ven
DuFrdse Bros b c Samaritan; 'i ios. ir'
F. DIVERS b. c. Mohawk. los si@ 'a. %
N,,.v,h 10, d65rec,6 3 IS &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
POLITICIANS DAY At TRENTON.
NEARLY 5000 VISITORS At THE FAIR -PRoMi-
NENT POLITICIANS CONFEK-THE hEGiS-
IATUKE To MEET NENT WEEK.

NENT POLITICIANS CONFER-THE iEGIS-
LArrRE To MEET NENr WEEK.
Trenton. \ J.. Sept y (SpeclaD. The pumpkin
and the corn show. the wheat and the fruit snow
al the Interstate. Fair had TO give way to-day TO
m. po.,tlcians All the political magnates OF the
state were present although the SKY was pacK
early in the day. and AT O'Clock. when the turn
stiles announced that nearly 5000 persons were on
the grounds "A drizz.lng rain set in. lasting an hour
Governor Wert. Controller Hancock secretary
Swain ex-Controller IIeppenhemer. eX-Treasurer
Grey and Supreme Court Clerk t. +. Lee were
cary on the grounds. and General Nh4iam D.
seweu senator's Voorhees, and skirm. Barker Guns
mere ex-Postma.ter \. &. Yard. John kean. Frank
lin Murphy and Congressman Gardner and Dunn
soon apu-,,rsd The campaign for the Governor
shin the United States SenatOrshp. the congress
sonaI elections and the fall canvass Tor state
Senators and Assemblymen were ali discussed ana
Democrats and Republicans agreed that the party
OF low tariff and mismanagement whch mas long
he'd New-Jersey by the throat. would be com
n,otcly routed this and next year. In one group
sat fifty Democratic county managers. with H. r.
Lee their State leader In the centre, all bemoan-
ing the sad plight of the New-Jersey Democracy
Every county represented 10y Senator or AS
semb,vman In private conversation even the DEM
ocrats csnccle to the Republicans I'VE or the eloht
Congressmen to be elected this fa'l-a Republican
gain Of thrse They also concede FOUR OF ne Hsnr
Tors The Republican leaders discussed the liuheF-
Gus can lida;es for the Assembly IN the Inherent
count!.f. - .., e ,r,,.,lo, .r1 ,vb,,
the lawmakers should do ~ that meeting received
considerable attention from the leaders. me N0of-
hoes Elective Judiciary bill ana nye or FIX othsr
imnortant bills which are now in the hands OF the
Governor and which would receive hiS veto, may
no, be passed now that the ConsttutiOnal Commits
sion has suggested reasonable changes In tnc Ju-
detail system OF the state The senate ana nouse
viii be considered by the Legislature If the leaders
prevent their introductlon ana the lawmakers e
journ sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
AMONG THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Tho football season will be opened by the Orange
Athletic club champions OF the American Football
Union tomorrow afternoon on the orange oval
East Orange when game with the stevens ihSu-
tnte eleven will be played. These teams have opened
the season annually for a number OF years and an
excellent game has always resulted 'ohS'der"D'e
interest is being shown over the outlook Tor the
Orange team this year. and there VIII doubtless be
a large crowd present ITO get a l.ne on the team
and ia prospects for retaining the chanp'o"shp
another year The team has been doing some u'i'-
gent work for the last two weeks. and the large
number Of ca nddates that are In training 'hsufes
the selection of fine eleven. The team for Satur-
day Is Undecided az Captain cOyne VIII 10 some
experlmentlng in order TO select the best materlai
for the first team. Last season orange hah u''''-
Guilty in winning from Stevens. Tomorrow game
should be an Interesting one. Pay VIII Dr. cdleu
promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
The Volunteer Football Club which has ach'eVe"
many victories on the gridiron. has been in secret
practice for over a month. and the payers are
already in excellent trim to do battle me team
this year from the present outlook VIII Dc Ii'
slIperior to last years team. The work TINS WEEK
anxious TO make the team and Manager by aIti
Captain carts are working hard to MAKE TINS year
,rpm one Of the stronges; In the country. Games
viii be played with Yale. University OF Iehhs.si-
vanla. Harvard. Princeton, Annapolis oresEe nus
LawrcnceyIlle Lehigh Lafayette. Laureate Am
herst. Williams. Trinity and Rutgers some o. me
man al centre Cornell. Schaefer, Crol'z 1r,s snt
l. zier guards; Hughes. brown, Ellis ana oTrlSpy,
tackles: Fitzsimmons. Horgan and Taylor ends
Relnncher and { arls quartsrbacks; Outcalt Evans
'opn and E.rshback, haifbacks Ayers ana LeHerts;
fullbacks BESIDES these men there are seVs rs
others whose work has been good IN prachscec ne
mosi serious loss to the team Is Kelly, VINO payer
hnl fhack ,asi year. Mamlok, VINO was tower o,
strength al tackle. and Rankin. VINO aiso playea
tackle Kelly has entered Yale ms freshman,
Manilok will not be able to play this year owing 70
Injuries which he sustained ast year an, va ~
has gone 10 Troy where he vii. play tackle on the
Laureate team. <....u ,oor,s will
nlav n practice game OF association football AZ
the polo Grounds this afternoon NO adWissioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

three IS a. Dana place SCI ~ one two. three sll CO.
Expectation FLY one. three So 20.
Won by a length and half: neck between second
and third.
SEVENTH RACE-Special weights The Titan Course.
McCanerty & Wishards b. g. Hugh Penny,
by Luke Blackburn-Mnud Wards. yrs,
" Donohues ch z Harrington. 3. 100. .
j G. Cars br h. Copyright. 3, ll5......
Gold Dollar G IIo .............OPenn)0 sol l5-l
Time-l PIP.
Mutuals-IIugh Penny straight So g. place 81 30: Har-
rington place s. 30
Won by a neck: length between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
louis Abaerha!aen boarded with Mrs. Louisa
SiNITIRT LAW NTLLITIED.

Lansing. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE Supreme Court to-
day decided the OF the State Board OF Health
against the 81. Paul Minneapolis and 500" Rail
way. The board attempted TO enforce the law reia-
tive 70 the inspection OF immigrants and baggage.
ord the railway refused 20 observe the on the
ground that It was unconstitutional and that the
HoarI had exceeded Us authority. The supreme
Cont i'm iong opinion. susidlns the position OF Inc
y,Tro,i and afIrms the decision Of the cwer court
!, - a had bow to the Board II Health in its EFFORTS
nrevrni The entrance OF disease over the border
lines.
Grand excursion 10 Niagara Falls by New York
rentraI october G. 50 Is round trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg. Sept. 1.-THE home team had no
chance with the Bostons today and Stlvetts had
everything his own way. The visitors coud not
escape hitting Ehret. easy did he seem i'e.
tween them. Cross ana COnnaughion played snort
as the position was meyer played In iltlSbhrS Ne
fore The game was the shortest OF the season.
Attendance, lilo. Score;
pt,,shur, .....O 0 o OIL
nns,on ................0 > 0 . o-S
Notwithstanding T. Boston H. Errors-Pitts-
burg . Boston / Batterics-Ehret and Weaver;
SWEETS and Cancel Implrcs-Betts ana Carney.
Cleveland. Sept 21.The home team batted the
ball AT will TODAY and Philadelphia never had
chance OF winning. The stick work OF Burkett ana
Mexican was the feature OF the game. Attendance
3N.
Cleveland ..............6 0 -
Philadelphia .................3 v ~
Northumberland q. Philadelphia H. Errors
CievclauI Philadelphia :. Batteries \ Dung ana
Zimmer: weighing ana Grady. Cmpire-lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ptCyCIE PARADE AT YONKERS.

The fourth annual lantern parade Of the Yonkers
Bicycle club held last night Their" were
nearly a hundred wheels In line from Yonkcrs
NcY-RocheU. Mount Vernon. Tarrytown and
Dobbs Ferry. The line Of progress was through
the principal asphated streets. The decorations OF
the whrels were handsome. The silver cup for the
best decorated wheel from Yonkers was awarded
I, Theodore Fangb0rn. q lad fifteen years old
The silver cup for the best decorated wheel from
out-of- town was AWARDED - Henry Gebcrth. 81
Mount Vernon. The judges Were Alderman George
Kaler Thomas Thompson, q. W. Van Olinda and
Frank f. ELS.