davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
NOTED CYCLIST ARRESTED

At IL O'Clock this morning w. Van
Nagoner, the professional cy-
cler from Syracuse, was ar
rested at the instance OF Camp-
bell a. Co in this city. who claim that he
owes. the firm sSO for bicycle. He Sc
cured bail i'm tine @ participate in the
boudsman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
MOB TEARS UP TRACKS.

CHICAGO, July IA few moments after
II 80 n. m. today q mob mum berinr 500.
tore up the main tracks OF the Panhandle
road ut Fiftieth street.
The police charged them but were mt
with voliey OF pistol scots. The police
refrained from returning the fire. bnt
succeeded by renewed chsrgs in dispers-
ing the crowd. The I'd regiment went TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
GENERAL STRIKE BEGUN.
By The Awociatet Pres,

CHICAGO, July Tho first step in in
augurating the general strike advised by
the Building and Trades Council was
taken today, when all the steam filters
employed at all the stock wards
packing houses except Fowlers went out.
The steam filters constitute one of the
strongest branches of the building trades
union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
PUBLIC AID OFFERED.
Bg The Associated Press.

OMAHA, Neb., July 7.-Chief Seavey of
Omaha, president of the National Chiefs
OF Police of the United States, today tele
graphed Superintendent Brennan OF Chi
cago, Offering TO send 1000 uniformed
police to Chicago from the different de-
partment In the National Association,
provided Chicago will pay their expenses.
There are rs metropolitan cities In the
Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
The Third Blaze.

inc ihlro alarm 'l nIe vas sounded
about 2:30 o'clock tins afternoon, and the
department proceeded 10 the back yard
OF Mrs. Ami Smith ON Atweil's avenue.
There they found thet some person with
malice prepense had set fire To her her
coop. The blaze vas eXtinguished and
the damage was triiiing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
NO iRRlTANT.

Today Medical Examiner Palmer ex-
amined the bodies of the two Marsh chill
dren, who died so mysteriously last night,
put found no evidence of an
irritant. III poison was the cause OF death
1t must have been something that acted
through the nervous system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
INJUNCTION ON DEBS.
By The Associated Pres.


CHICAGO, July37.-President Debs was
served today with the injunction issued
by the United States courts some DAYS
ago. The injunction was served as DE bs
was leaving the Sherman House this
morning after a brief conference with
Grand Master Workman Sovereign.
Orders to Shoot If Necessary.
By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Symp ptoms of dis
order were frequent today at all points
along the railway tracks between Thirty
ninth and Fifty-fi streets in the Stewart
avenue district. The police officers details
OF militia and Federal troops were scat
tered along the line. At Brighton Park
squad OF police were on guard under COM
mand OF Lieutenant Walsh, with orders
to shoot at the first attempt of the rioters
to destroy property.
Rioters Dispersed.
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 7.--Along the Burlington
tracks scenes of violence were enacted for
the first time today. At West Fortieth
and Twenty-fourth streets mob upset
several freight cars. The rioters were
dispersed by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
ASKING A JUDGE ABOUT 1T.

nv the Associated Prose.
CHEYENNE, wyo., July THE federated
board Of Union Pacific employees held
Continued on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
NEW COMPLICATION,
Gompers May Order Out All of His
Men on Monday Next.

CHICAGO, July 7.-President Gompers of
the American Federation OF Labor will be
here, probably Sunday. The new COM
plcation now to be feared Is the call-
ing out OF all labor organizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07

A clerk named Douglas has decamped
and the Cudahy Packing Company of
Fall River is out few hundred dollars.
Nobody knows where the mocev Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
House Conferrces Announce,
FOUR THOUSAND OUT.
Bv The Associated Press
bp 9ho .taociafed Press,

HARTLEPooL, England, July 7.-Ireven's
ship yard and those of Sir w. Gray at this
place have closed, owing to the strike of
the mouiders. Four thousand workmen
are thus thrown out of employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
N0N-CONCURRED.
Tariff Bill Now to Go to the Confer,
ence Committee.
By The Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, July THE ways and
means committee in party vote non
concurred in the Senate amendment 10 the
tariff bill. Conferrees will be appointed to
meet the Senate conferrees in order to
reach An understanding on the bill.
House Conferrees Announced.
BU The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Speaker Crisp
has named as conferrees on the part of the
House on the tariff, Representatives VIII
son of West Virginia, Mcmillan OF Ten
nessee, Turner of Georgia, Montgomery
OF Kentucky, Democrats Reed. Maine,
Burrows, Michigan, and Payne OF New
York, Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
DIED.

BANNAN-In North Andover, Mass. July 6.
Catherine, wife OF the late Peter Bannan,
formerly of this city.
GORTON : In this city, suddenly. July 4,
age.
MCGEHEARTY-In this city, July 9, John B.,
son of Francis and Margaret McGehearty,
in the 18th year of his age.
ROTIiWELL-ln Brookline, Mass. July 8,
James Rothwell. aged % years, 0 months
and DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRT or PRovIpEScE, July I,
Arrivals.

STEAMERs-Connecticu Williamson. New
York; Richard Borden. Mason, Fall River;
Mount Hope. Connor, Fall River; Awashonks.
Pettey. SeacOnnet; Queen City, Gray, sea
connct; City OF Newport. Kelley. Newport:
William Marvel. Dyer. Fall River What
Cheer. Gibbs; Squantum. waldron; Bsy
Queen. spooner; Tourist, Pitts; To shore re-
sorts and return.
Tug-N. and w. No. Z. Aries.
SCHooNERs - William Thomas. Coggins.
Calais. with lumber for g.. III, loulden: q.
Allen. Chevalier. New York; May George,
Wilson. st Johns.
- f,trors-N.S A. w. So3
Sailed.
STEAMER Connecticut. Allegheny. saxon.
Mount Hope. Awashonks, City of Newport.
Queen City, Richard Borden.
TUG-Arics.
ScHooNERs Frederick Rassner, Walker
Armington, Messenger. Peter Merb~s. !. u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
MOB RULES CITY.
Continued from Page l.

not be stopped except through lack OF
further material on which TO feed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
Fireman Taber Badly Hurt,

Fireman Taber is much more seriously
injured than was at first supposed An
examination revealed the fact that the
left arm was fractured in two places, be-
sides an ugly cash on the abdomen. His
injuries are not necessarily fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
Ask for Protection.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Before 10 o'clock this
morning the officials of the Grand Trunk
telephoned the police that large mobs
OF men were moving down the
tracks in the direction of their shops,
at the crossing of the Panhandle at Fifty
ninth street. Chief OF Police Brennan or
dered Inspector Hunt to the scene
with force of men. Half
an hour later message came from
the Northern Pacific and Baltimore q
Ohio roads that mobs were gathering at
Forty-ninth and Fifty-ninth streets,
where these companies have wrecking
trains. Fear was expressed in both cases
that the strikers intended burning trains
aud shops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
The EIectrics Ran Another Way.

During the progress of the fire, Superin-
tendent Van Thomas of the Narragansett
Electric Lighting Company, shut off the
circuit in that district and the trolley
system was cut out thereby closing West
minister street to car travel. The cars
were run by way of Washington street
and Exchange place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NEWPORT RACING ASSOCIATION.

Newport r. l.. Sept tSpecia)-The second days
race-meeting OF the Newport Racing Association Mt
Coddington Point this afternoon proved even more
successful than the opening day. Tuesday. In the
fourth race. Norman. who had been RESTLESS at
the post stumbled the first hurdle and. striking
on his head lay motonless on the track IL was
thought his back was broken. but as he recovered
somewhat he may be saved His rider escaped
with some scratches. Summarizes
First race purse 1900 handicap. about three-quar-
ters of a mile-P. S. Il. Randolphs b. m Atlanta;
l32 (Nir Hunnj, !, r. Gebhards Oh. x. Canvass ~
CTaylor) .; A. H. Barney's b. 3 Jake Josephs III
(ITivnn) g. Sir Singerton Lodi. Miss Clay. Strep-
hon TOngstreet "a, Princess and Little also ran.
Second race the Ocean Steeplechase for hunt
bv's CHI e. Mars l5i (CahD |: Westbrook stable $
ch e playmate l53 (Mara). 2; r. i. Phelans cii
h Eblis 1i6 Green. 3. Fireworks. Dorothy. Athoi
Chevy Chase. Mavourneen and The Raven also
Third race. purse 5000. handicap; about one mile
Fulton Stables b. G.. Galloping King. 10 Nell
mever) |: r. S +. Randolphs oh. <. Lafayette. liz
CPcrgen) 2: J. A. II. Strathbys br h: Tom Flynn.
ia Steward g. Sir Singerton. The Jill. Trumple.
Solitaire Aloha. Foxford and John Lakeland also
ran.
Fourth race the Breakers Steeplechase, purse
s2tO. two and one-haf miles-Broad Hollow sta
hIe's ch' e. The Peer l57 CRowan). /; 5. S. How
lands b. h. Lucknow. 1855 lEnglish). q Mr. Chamb-
lets b. m Roseand. 1875 tWeirl, 3. The Rat. Wood
ford Bushranger. Tom C.. Independence Day, KING
John and Norman also ran.
Fifth race. the Aquidneck Steeplechase. purse
SOO-F Gebhard's ch. x. Rodman. loo niliings( !
Zone Tree Stables b. &. Atus. 1873 Green) 2. Oak
wood also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
BRITISH cRICKETERs COMING.

WHAT TEAMS THEY ARE TO MEET IN THU
COUNTRY.
Lord Hawke and a strong amateur team or Engisn
cr,cke,ars will arrive in New-York tomorrow io'
q short series OF games with the cricKe'ers VI -~ ~,
York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston,
brings with him powerful aggregation VIM"
Guides the captains Of Yorkshire No's, ,
shire and Hampshire. some or the principe. 49, $3.50
~ oxford and Cambridge, and many other ho''"
amateurs $500, an ~.
The first game OF the tour will be played on .ns
,round. of the Staten Island Cricket cub al Law
ngston on Monday. Tuesday and "euheSu's, S@S
,ember Il is and 10. when repres an'a'Ne -
A. suiYonk team is strong one and should %
dbie 70 make a good showing for the metropolis rs
Wn,ro ESI District Cricket League and the COM
mttee appointed to select the team mas ,'ia'' e''
eTSF 10 P s; Sut the captain Of NevJersey All
ec Club viii have charge so Of 'fs seE Ksy ana e
MI WrIeh and Tyers Of the NewJersey A. q j. ~.
ambsn F r short A. E Patterson a. ana Br wlfna
and 4 smedey Of the Manhai;ans TINS Is sr0Fs
team ncgding six rstc Wrpb Go"eF sried.ey and
Brown: two wicket-keepers in F. G. Psyme r anS
H. c. Wright; and every man is eapao'e u '''"'"e
From NewYork the team vii proceed dni 10 rs sep
delpha and on Fray drs great game with the
Gentlemen Of Philadephia vii! be Payedhs pha.
Hawke has great xS dss qi r hardest battle in
Quaker city: but he feels confident ina, me- 70
sri ne, no again defeated there, and ne ineans "
nave "1s rs former fpO a. on
a. f1'inwing Friday. Saturday and MONDAY. Wnne
visit viii paid Bam0 05 acc ore sH To pres
mt arr,ngsments the VII come 10 ciose ~
,hs, cty' although a strong effort VIII De maae ~
induce them to visit Canada ,s uauke q
Tbs visiting team will comprise LORD ha sx nj
W wright g. " Hiyard j. r. >. h h}rro'I g.
X M MathnTs C. a. r. Bardswe A. J. L. Hill j. 3
Robinson. C. E. De Trafori and q; D. ,b n1 Which
sd here before and in order TO counterae' ,o oms
s;rong Pm adelpha batting the team n''u'e' ''N
PHILADELPHIA Sept SThe d aSbs o 81 's Selected
mont ana ,ean 70 play against Lord Hawke
ieam Of Enssh GrcseTs on SePs eorss
q: III r. r. poiev r " H. Clark. tr. F, H. Bonleni
Wed + ,se SS s9cr !. u Hna S1f 70 take part
X. u. nrS" " w Noble will take his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

turn into the homestretch was now reached Domino
now had the stately step OF conqueror. Cilnord
was already beaten. He was fine racehorse, put ne
was outclassed. Taral on Domino looked around
and Clifford toiling hopelessy II was all over
Cnford's knell tollng. Taral took a steadylnS
pull on Domino, and the great colt won at his ease
Sims used the whip unstintngly, but II was or no
avail. Ii did not help Clifford at all. Domino won
the race by nearly length. and could have beaten
Clifford by lengths at least If Taral had urged
him 10 do his best all the way up the homestretch
The time for the seven furlongs was :2s 20 ana
for the mile :39 %. Domino could probably have
run the mile in ] :3S II II had been necessary.
Clifford well. but Domino ran much better
He is certainly the champion OF the American turf
and grand champion. The royal victor received
a royal welcome of the loudest. longest and hearth
es; of cheers. 1t faultless race. without
spot or blemish. The best racehorse In America
1t, with plenty to spare. and he was ridden by
the best jockey in America Moreover, Domino
was owned and raced 10y the most popular stable
in America
The most cordial and lavish thanks Of all turf
due to James r. Keene and FoXhail J..
Keene for their generosity in giving the lovers OF
the highest and best sport opportunity TO enjoy
so admirable a contest The heartiest thanks
should also be given to the Coney Island Jockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
wUEELMEN IN POLITICS.

yrpoRT THAT MEMBERS OF TIE D. A. w
WILL BE URGED TO VOTE ONLY FOX
FRIENDS OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
,,.o, s.nt G-"The Herald says: The League
y, American TJheelmen is about to enter pon''os o
the question of good roads. irrespective OF parry
ao,I,a,ions This much was decided on az '"ee.
,ng recently held In Boston. which was y,
president charles Luscomb. Nice-Presueh's ''''so
a, 1 nr richards OF New Jersey. and Mr
bUnning OF Pennsylvania circular urs ,bs only
men 10 attend the primaries anu n n are nomi-
na,ed will shortly be distributed through ne
cipaI States. Another thing wn,c a,ment OF gen
h reeulating the Of bicycles on the s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
.,,rs IN OTHER CITIES.

, Cont s-In another one-sded contest
ba,''n'V a,r defeated Chicago to-day Gr'r-
the o ossovsd to pitch for Ansons Colts but was
nth ESSAY. In the second inning he pitched
eur bad balls and struck the eatsma" % Ttn vs ne
n He retired in et sfySr OF Of
tors gave os w's snd running bases without uds
shower Gsus was cssd at the end
NTH ana 'a RECOUNT OF darkness. Attendance fS"
Score: q q z Ola
Baltimore ..'..'''''''''' .........O 8 2
Cn,eS,,s-patimore r. Chicago r. ErrorsD obn
Baseh,' Chicago 4 Batteries-Hawke anu Toon-
timore :, Terry and Schriver. umpre-heeie
SON ~n,,aaeiphia. Sept. S--Two more games making
:, four straight from Cincinnati. were aaded 70
u i0 ns,,I,as.s string OF victories this afternoon
The visitors did not figure in either contest. ~nMe
the home e,ii In The second game Thompson mace
mos mos home iuns and Hamilton one. ana crazy xas
s..slyan each cracked out Triple AUG s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
For Home Making and Home Drinking.
|HIRES'RooTBEFR|
A7sc. package makes Five Gallons.

caiiea "a at natch train Latham received diamona
ring from his Philadelphia a1m nn scores.
cinndv and warm. Attendance. 6Wo SCORES
First game IA
Philadelphia ........... :.:S 3 ! ~
pasehits-Ph,Iadephia 10. Cincinnati II. Err4pr,s
t,h,Iadeinhia l. Cincinnati 3. Batterles5M eyn.mS
and Clements; Fisher and Merritt. '"P''
Second game. Ia
pbiladelpha ........................t ~
Cincinnati ..................'..'''''o
Rasehts-Philadelphia l6. Cincinnati b Erro.T ia
PHILADELPHIA 2, Cincinnati a. Batteries. Tmsi,e
Grady Wttrock and Murphy o"pne.
yashineton Sept 6.-Mercer simply toyed VIII"
the St. Louis team to-day. giving them only ign
hi,s two of which were scratches. Not battery
arror of anv kind r:arred his fine work Breten-
sta,n was hammered numerically and but Tor niS
excellent support the score would nave zen s".Sn
larger The game called AT the emu u ..e
aigbth inning on account Of darkness AUehoahcs'
2,9l3 Score; %
9, "1, nmis w." ................0 0 0 o-s
Rasehits-Washington. l5 st. Louis = Erroas6a
Washington g. St Louis 3. Batteries -Nercer 60
Mc(;uire; Bretenstein and Miller tihp'e
Roston Sept Ga muK by Bannon ana Lo"es
failure to hold a thrown ball In the siAth ''"s
today gave the Louisvilles seven runs. Ihess
errors enabled the visitors to win their hrst Vc'oy
on the Eastern trip, and put the Bostons nttch
FOR Boston but was toucheu ~ for nine mus tn.
three Innings and Staley was substituted: ame
latter pitched we'll. except when ms suppo'' "e
back on him. Attendance, l.632 score a.
Boston ,,e,,, i,;.,...........:::aa i-S
| Basehits-Boston H. Louisville q ErrorsLbos.uHH
| : TouIsve l. Batteres-Hodson. Staiey ~
! RYAN and Tenny; Inks and Grim omp"e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
GREAT TRIUMPH.
. ,rsoRp HAD NO CHANCE WITH HIM
,,rs r, KEENE AND FoXHALL P. KEENE SAW
THEIR MAsTERFUL COLT CARRY OFF THE
SPECIAL RACE-GUTTA PERCHA TOOK
THE GREAT EASTERN.


THE GREAT EASTERN.
,,.., ~ the professional pungers. spectators and
.,hlers backed Clifford in the special race at
sS.nshead Bay yesterday Most OF the clubmen.
o." amateur spectators and the lovers of sport for
v" u. sake backed Domino. 1t reported that
r~aderick Taral. the jockey said to his empower.
,aas r Keene. before the IF you will let
-. 20 out with Domino Mr.. Keene. l can kill Chf-
ia In three-quarters Of mile" Perhaps Taral
Ia nothing OF the sort. All sorts of fables and
,y,hs grow up around celebrated occurrences. 1t
~ osr,an that Voltaire on his deathbed did not at
I'm, TO make his peace with the Church. nor did
s. express any repentance for his inhdelity. Yet
.,,ous camp-meeting exhorters have delighted 10
..nresent Voltaires last hours as distracted with
,,s agonies OF remorse because OF his unbeef IL is
csr,ain that Thomas Paine did not utter any re-
,,sts over his pagan teachings as he approached
-. end Yet many pulpits have reverberated with
che morals which misguised cergymen have vocher-
tod when they dwelt upon the fictitious horrors OF
psines final hours. Wellington never said at Water
M or elsewhere. up. guards. and at EN-! nor
Md Cambronne remark at the same battle The
Ala guard dies, but 1t never surrenders. so you
see that people often put words in the mouths OF
famous persons which those persons never thought
Of saying.
Hence ii is uncertain at present whether or not
rsral did say 10 Mr. Keene what 1t is rumored that
ne said. But Taral did out with Domino. and
CLIFFORD was killed in speed in the first six furlongs
II no clouds had covered the sky In any part OF
the morning afternoon. the array OF VISITORS 10
sbeepshead Bay to the meeting OF Domino ana
clifford would undoubtedly have contained many
thousands more than the number actually seen WIN
an, the gates. But the danger OF rain seemed 10 be
r,ous all the forenoon. and as the conditions of
the race required good track host OF admirers
If racing who would have gone to the course on
a clear bright day. remained at home. fearing mat
the special race might be declared off, Yet 1t was
a noteworthy and remarkable assembiage OF VIII
nesses who saw Domino defeat ChHora lheE saw
race which they will never forget. and a race
ubcb will be kept in mind for many year after
Domino and Clifford are dead and buried
CLIFFORD WAS MADE THE FAVORlTE.
II was somewhat surprising that after Domino S
Wonderful series of successes last year. wnen ne
took UP Me highest weights which two-year-oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

First race 2i6 class; tro'tinF purSe Iss Hanson
2i5l b. = J. J. Iowen; Charlie g. 2i'"f spier Judge
Austin 2:ioE gr &. F, W smith Siron'ta 2''' "
n. u I,icklnsnn: James L., III, d. x, -,
& 80 ",-.ssiyc oil b M Monroe salisbury; M!r,ie
m oieorge scatrrgood. Koseleaf. 2:l4t
br. m = T. Dickinson ..oo ,ou,o
u o.l2Is b. M !. e Peck Paul 2'h''s en- a.ar,
IIatsy de Spain. orr M X j. SleM"I
Mar wonder. 2:o's.. b. g. r. f. urn rI Wnhster
;.an,r, p.o3I l.. S. NJ. T.. McHenry rom "r"s''''
2:lii. b T.. Monro" Salisbury $500 49, VIA,
Third racc2:22 class uqi,ns P uTse S1" A. g.
Darling: Furniture Boy, b. g. :. H. hnn'ey ' p Nc
b. n IT, r. Tyson: Miss w99sey D. hi,c risenore
''s' D. j Rayuid; Ike Wilkes. Dr. & ~. H. E'"e F
a. On r. Dodge scranton ttelle D. NJ 70,
Ager. Nutshell b. m. f. r. B9wne faa'nf eun n &
.,or,ae salisbury: Quari.rstrech DIX y, ~ -,
H,i, Miss JI,on b. m ". q. Thomson COCOON vr IT,,
" NJ dickinson; Iiortense. br. m. Rumble ""e'
vaceay blk. s.. Eli Ager -. 400
Fourth Round Top stock Farm lyn1,en. LIE
:, ~. r,ss ,rotting Wilkes. b. So = ""'o"' ~
30 ,;e.rge Uennessy. Blue Roy. 70; s. u: !,
nnsnn. Anson b. e. John Bailey Alcyoner. o >; ;,,,
tt'1,"I. Maggie Nelson. b.. John Monhhhh, luminous
~ - q NJ Smith Memorial. b. m. L. ~ b"'"F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
THE RECORDS.
NOTES. AND COMMENTS.

The New-York and Kelly's fonkerS Teams
NAV at the Polo Grounds to-day. uos, ,ost
pr" The brooklyn team started Tor the W. is,, at
night. Underwood. Earle anu D"''
home. <.nrroon the Orange Athletic Iiuo
will have the Cuban Giah'S 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
To,als 49,. 80 8 9'.i Il 3 TOTALS '''''''

None out when WT''I'Hb '"' :, N n n q -
pttshurg commandments q -
,-r.d rins-Plttshurg 3: New-f9rS,, r hsses~Ptts-
errors -Pittshurg ., New oh . On bals-On Gumbert
bu'H vskn 4, struck out-iiy Gnnluer' 80 hi,-Far-
3 on M''N NJ Hartman Meekn. Three-h ~,
. 'i' rvosbese -Sugden stolen ,"r nj R.ck.
rrl n"v,s Double plays Hartman iaurr az I'r,nr,-
i'urKe Ia md lIeckiey Hit by pItcher-BuiKe ''nP
,,,',1ratd Time game-2'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
ages: heavy handicap: 81.
OWNERS WHO Won At sHEEPsHEAD BAY

The meeting OF the Coney Island Jockey cub when
ended yesterday continued eleven DAYS during when
seyeny-one races run. FOR which "a horses AZ
the several ages contested The gross value or the
races amounted % s1S.0G. including S"S 20 the
hreeder OF the winner OF the Fuiuriiy Stakes go
10 the breeder Of the second and 5000 20 the breeder
OF the third. The following owners won SO" or
more:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

NON pbe,, Coode second Eli third. Time-l:4S
Third race-seven furlongs wightman1 , woh' Heu
John second. Dillon. jr. thrd lime t'aorard
r. second. simon W third. Time :Sl.: ,,os.,.
Fifth race-Maiden Stakes: hve luriQ SnS rms
won Royal spirit second Repeater 'h'u' i""e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

rhero was not that wild, uncontroIlaDe Joy AZ
-, ,orr,oI windup OF the season at Eastern ra'h'
nrook,vn. Yesterday. The home team pay Sn,ders
BToohis ~ Vas beaten with ease by the "p"e'''
no