davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-07
STAGE TIM CARD.

LEAVES Caldwell daily. except Sunday at Z "a.
IN. for Snake River. Poison Creek, Rockville,
Sheaville, Jordan Valley and way points,
LEAVES Caldwell daily, except Sunday, at
1870 p. IN. for Middleton. Emmett and Falks
Store.
LEAVES Caldwell dry. except Sunday, at 3
D. M for Nampa, Reynolds, Silver City, DE
Lamar and way points.
LEAVES t:,liuelI Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at . D. N. for bowman and Roswell
Mail supplied regularly to Snake River, Enter
prise and UDac
Freight! AMI bl gage received Forty pounds
allowed each passenger. For passenger ana
freight rates apply to .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-07
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL.

In the Probate Court of the County of Canyon
State OF Idaho
IN tie matter Of the estate Of Titus Cummings
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 9th
of July 1894, at ten O'Clock. a. III. Of said day,
at the Court room of said Court at the Court
House, ut Caldwell in the County of CANYON
State of Idaho, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will Of said Titus Cum
mingingS, deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation of Ann Cumm ingS for the issuance to her
of letters teStamnntary thereon
n. Il. JENKINS,
Dated June Goth, 1891. Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-07
MANy MEN OF MANY MINDS.

But they all agree that the solid vesti-
hnled trains Of the Chicago, Union Pa
cifc e. Northwestern line distance all
competitors with ease. No change or
DELAY at the Missouri River. For full
information call or address.
GEORGE L. ALLEY,
Agent U. P. Sytem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office OF Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of Canyon County, subject
to the action of the Republican County
Convention to be held september ~,
1891 Z. "A. DEVERS.
Caldwell June 25, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-07

Mrs. w. J. Fahey of LIE Roy, N. Y. says;
"Eave tried fifty cough Cures. Parks
Cough Syrup is the only one that helped me.
know it is the best Cough Remedy. Sold
by H. D. Blatchley, druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
roctL ErSyyrSs COMPLICATIONS.

Warren H. Dixon has been appointed temporary
receiver Tor the \. g. Brady Lumber Company. OF
No. u Broadway. by Judge Lawrence. OF the SUI
prerne Court. and chancellor McGill. Of New-Jer-
scy on the application OF Arthur G. Brady, the
president of the company. who owns all but ten
shares OF the capital stock Of f2'O'. tn" applica-
ton was made by james &. cl0yd as attorney
for Mr. Brady. who said that Mr. Brady was tenn
porarlly In NewJcrsey. The company. 1t was de-
clared IL lnsolvent the liabilities being s3ocr. rep
resented by promiSsory notes. and assets less than
y9oO, The Sheriff has been in charge OF the Office
OF tn. company for week past on various at
tnchments.
Deputy Sheriff Wolf has received another at
tachment against Philip McManus. wholesale deal
er In butter ana eggs at No. 90 Greenwich-st.
who disappeared on September D. In favor OF j. u.
Stout 4 CO.. Tor 27'9. the amount due on 2l9 tuos
OF butter. The attachment was obtained on an
AFFIDAVIT made by John Shcehan. who was conn
Dental clerk FOR Mr.. McManus lie declared that
In August MIR. McManus shipped loco tubs of butter
to Philadelphia. that Sheehan went To Philadelphia
under instructions TO sell the butter, but not De-
ing able TO do so. he got advances Of $500 on the
butter also by Mr.. McMHnus's instructions. THAT
money" Mr. Sheehan alleged. MIR: McManus used
chiefly for speculation In the stock market
The sherman Lyon Company. commission
hardware at 40 10 Chambers-st. IL reported in
financial difficulties. and IT was stated at its once
Yesterday that Application had been made for the
appointment Of "A receiver for the concern but no
further particulars would be given The Sheriff
tachmcnt In favor OF Margaret l.. Baker on
claim 1915 for due. The business was start
ell several years ago by sherman Lyon. and
was turned into stock company In March, lss5'
which was incorporated under ew-Jersey laws,
with an authorized capital stock Of f2U."D OF
which s25.0C was for the assets or the nrm, put
Bradstrects did not give the company any capital
rating and only "A low credit rating. The working
capital Of the company was regarded In the trade
as TOO small for the business The companys
business was chiefly with Australia and South Az
rica.
The Sheriff YESTERDAY received an execution for
Inn %
TalIxto Lopez a 90. on "A demand note dated
September l3. which they confessed Judgment
The firm had low rating at Bradstreets. and be-
gan business In June last Mr.. Sanchez was for
merly OF Alvarez q Sanchez. OF Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

There will be two championship football games al
the Gaelic grounds at Rdgewood. next sunday az
,arnoon the participants being the Sarshe'ds, Oh
Ezabethport and o Brlens OF Brooklyn IN the nrs',
and the Ciaelcs. OF New-York. and Shamrocks. OF
tr,ev f,itv I'm the second The Sarsheds nave taken
rho Mace of the recently suspended barry team ana
ne this will be their first appearance at Ridgewood
considerabe ,rteres, Is being manifested among the
a,hls,es OF the Gaelic Athletic Association as TO
their skill. 49, i, ~. gu,
Many applications for membership In the Gaeic
arc being received. c. O'Leary president, NO.
90 sop,h Second.st Brooklyn. will answer all COM
,,urlc,,lons TO his association.
the International Quolt Association. OF which Spen-
cor q McNary the we.l-known lawyer OF New
Work f. the crack player is soon TO pay series
of games AT Wilton, Conn. Mt McNary hoids d mum
bar NJ prizes won In successful contests with the
ron rings and has made some OF the best scores al
'' The afty-hrd games OF the New York Athletic
C.,nh will be held at Travers Island on SATURDAY,
Sentember % The games are open 10 members OF
a,b's,ic clubs only, and the rules or the Amateur
Ah;etic Union and the League OF american w heei,
wen will govern all competition. The entries VIII
close tomorrow with John c. Quick. NO iVf West
Etfv- dfth-st Admission to club grounds Will pc Dy
invitation only The contests Will be as fo!'ows'
Wandicaps-l00-y yard run. 6Ooyard rum lWo-yard run
award. hurdle running high jump running broad
iimp standing broad jump. throwing l6-pound nam
ner putting l6-pound shot throwing os-pound weight
one mile walk. two-mile bicycle class Al; scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

ST Louis Sept 13-The NETWORKS had an easy
victory to-day, although the Browns MADE nght
for honors for four innings. The visitors made all
their hits Just when they were needed. with the
exception Of a three-bag ger. which was made AFTER
two men were out Chris Won Der Abe likes
TO see everybody gay and he had band on
hand at Sportsmans Park to-day TO cheer up the
"rooters" fo- the Browns. The nome players
seemed 10 be afraid of Rusie AT the end OF the
seventh inning It was too dark TO play longer. but
Umpire Hurst couldn't see II, ana so nine INNINGS
were played. 1t a nice snappy game that inc
Giants played, particularly after their long and
tedious Journey from Cleveland. They did not reach
here until after o'clock last night over TWO hours
late Some OF the st. Louis papers here pubished
interviews with Ward OF which he never knew
until he them in print
He received dispatch from Nick Young TO-
dav saving that Boston protested the game with
Louisville. which was transferred TO New-lorK' anu
that II would have to be played over. Manager
Ward will at once protest the Observation-Disclosures
game which was transferred TO Baltimore and won
by the orioles.
Tim" Hurst got on his high horse to-day and put
Dad Clark on the bench for no reason at all.
The Giants got run in the first inning on Il base
on balls Connors stupidity In allowing Davis 10
steal second and PeItzs wonderful throw away over
Connors head OF Doye's hit. After two were out
in the second inning the Browns opened up on
Iusic. Petz Hogan and IIawley hit safely. On
the latters hit Herman made magnificent throw
to the plate and PETIT should have been declared
out as he ran far inside the base line To aFolu ar
r.l Hurst as usual could not see II. Nari
walked first in the fourth took third on passed s
BAH and scored Burke's double To right. itusle
singled and Burke scored. The Browns Sot Il run
In their half OF the fourth Oh Rusies rumble EAR,
r.lTs wild throw, base on balls ana Elt' an
Hatrens throw to Davis which retired BOWL was
II beauty, and kept the BROWNS from scoring sumo
In the fifth there some clever base running
bv Davis Ward and Van Haltren. Davis got d
base on balls stole second and third and scored on
Wards single. Van ltdltTtU GOT Il buSf Oh beA''H
and then ward and yam made a double steal put
were left. IN the seventh "A single by Herman,
steal "A base on balls to Davis. Doyle's tWo-bagger
and Van iIaltren's single made the game GER
tainty for the Giants, a. three men came III. usie
had everything IN his favor to-day. ana so struck
out ten men Meekn Will pitch tomorrow against
Clarkson. Breitenst"n Will be married on saturday
night but as h. and Won Der Ahe have settled
their differences. he will pitch against Rusie on
Saturday afternoon. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
4 FINE SCHOOL BUILDING GOING Up.
IT WILL STAND AT ST NICHoIAs-AvE AND
oNE-HUNDRED- AND sEvENTEENTH-sT.. AND
WILL SUPPLY LONG-NEEDED
ROOM FOR CHILDREN.

The dedication next year OF the grammar
school building which is being erected One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and St Nchoias-ave. VIII re
an incident OF much local interest. The neighborhood
IL thckly populated. and the fact that there Is ne
grammar school within the region bounded by One
hundred -fourh-st. and Tenth-ave and One-hun-
dred-and- and Slxth-ave has caused
n strong feeling OF dissatisfaction, The new build
ing which is designed after the EnglshGohc style.
VIII have frontage OF i69 feet and inches in One
and rs feet in ST. Ncho-
,as-ave !, will be built OF brownstone and red brick
and the rooms Will be finished In white pine. 4
marked Improvement In the construction OF the school
buildings OF the present time may be noticed and IL
speaks we'll for those in charge OF the work that
special attention directed TO the physical as
well as mental welfare OF the little men and women
who spend large a portion OF Their time in these
PAGES. -, ., .
Formerly Il was necessary for all recreation to
he taken in the easements Of many OF the builtngA
and exposure TO cold and dampness was unavoidable
bur space has now become a secondary object. and
the entire first floor, laid In asphalt Will be used
as a playground in the new structure In Harlem.
The second third and fourth floors Will each con.
tain fifteen classrooms divided By large assembly.
room The entire NTH floor Will be used for manual
raining and caisthenics the boys and girls depart.
ments being separate. and all arrangements being
made with a view to health and comfort SUCH care
ful attention given 10 instruction In these de-
narfments that an average graduate from the gram.
mar schools should be strong. both In mind and
have well-nigh unlimited light and ventilation. and
there will be broad stairways leading TO the
various entrances. II Is not expected that II wiz
be Completed before May, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
A GOOD DAY FOR RECORDS.

FOUR OF THEM BROKEN YESTERDAY AT HAMP-
DEN PARK
Springfield. Mass Sept. 13.-The closing day OF the
Springfield bicycle tournament was exceptiona ~
brilliant and was remarkable for It's many surprises
perhaps the chief Of these that Sanger who had
been locked upon by many as Almost sure winner
Of the great contest OF the tournament. the one-mie
international race class II. beaten easily by +. C.
Rad who rode with wonderful skin and tact follow
ing the pacing tandem closely and getting around
the mile with remarkable ease and speed. so that,
although Sanger spurted near the finish and was In
the lead for a moment Bald easily overhaued him
and the race.
Next 10 this. the most exciting was the half
mic omen c.ass H. which apparently won by
raid bur was awerded by the judges TO Harry Tyler,
u,bo was cIose 10 him. The crowd saw II differently
and set up a howl OF disapprobaton. ana SO balu
was prime popular iavCri.e M'v was "I nat sanger
day but he did manage to win the last race inc one
mile handicap class - IN @h,Sn mg . h n.ck IN
mt was good day for record ;brealing and sew,
to break the wo-miie record dying start which
4ls 3d. and lowered ,,,sl 70 0' 90 ana
bI''sS, Johnson lowered the fve-mile paced record
from 1851 3-5 to 10 ~ As. He was paced well py
r. j. Titus broke the worlds record ior the
hnur covering twenty-six miles and li2o yards.
q Class 4 rider in competition was awarded to
". +. Sims. who made 2:lo ?5 yesterday: .,
III, ine made by a Class rider won by +. IL;
Stowe in 2ls 2-5. which Is two-hfths OF second
behind the Class A record. ,.s.,,, a,,.mn, a.,
the one-third mile record. flying start, riding In
Il seconds Summaries:
One mile. 2:so class; Class Class, A.Hush Rooscn'
I'npaced. IL. ,
Half mile. open. Class B-Harry Tyler. /: e. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE RECORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland. Sept l3-The home club hal all the
best Of IL NJ 10 the fifth inning to-day. Then the
visitors batted five runs. Young was replaced by
Cuppv I'm the SIXTH but he was also hit hard.
Dufy's batting the feature. Score;
Cleveland .....................0 U U ~
Boston .........................O q y D : XII
Basehits Cleveland o. Boston H. Errors-Cleve-
land 9 Boston 3. Batteres-fou Cuppy and
Zimmer: Nichols and Camel. tmpire-Betts.
Pittsburg. Sept l3.-The Pttsburgs could not
win to-day although they hit the ball hard enough
and clearly outbatted their opponents. The Wash
ingtons were fortunate in punching their hits In
Tho nrst and eighth innings the only ones in when
th,v scored and helped along considerably
bv N.uefee's wildness. He sent six men TO bases
on hnlls four I'm the first and two In the eighth
Inning and OF the six four scored. Attendance,
700. Score;
Pittsburg .....................V -
Washington ..................5 u u I'll
Dnsehits-Pi,tsburg Il, Washington r. Errors
pi,tsburp l. Observation-Disclosures and weaver;
Nerccr and Mcclure. Umpire McQuaid.
Louisville Sept. I3-Inablty Of the home team
70 hit Weyhng's pitching and costly errors by
Gilbert gave Philadelphia to-days game Wads-
vortb's p!,ching was superior TO his recent work.
hut he was poorly supported. Attendance, Zoo'
Score:
Louisville ......................0 %
Roschits- Louisville G. Philadelphia H. Errors-
Iouisyille 7 Philadelphia 2 atteries-Wadsworth
and Lake; weighing and Clements umpire heeie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Bald. 2: l.. d. Cabanne 3. Time-l02 As. IN |

Bald. 2: L. D. Cabanne, g. Time-l:o2 As. Un-
placed, I.
One-mile handicap. Class A-George y. Adams 80
yards I: J. J. Casey. 100 yards, 2; W. F. Sims.
scratch, g. Time-2O1 Us. Cnplaced, ID.
Half-mle los class; Glass BRAY Macdonald. Il:
George F. Taylor, 2: f. A. McDuffee, g. Time-lot
Unpaced. I.
Mile international record race, Class BE. c. Bald
/: w. C. Sanger. 2; J. F. Bliss. g. Time-2:O5 40
Unpaced. T.
Two-mile handicap Class Aired S. Williamson.
scratch, l. J. &. Wettergreen 80 yards, 2; Monte
Scott 10 yards g. Tme-i:s7. Unpaced. s.
Haf-me handicap. Class B-A 2. I.umsden: 80
yards /; II. A. Citizens. 20 yards. = T.. a. McDunee.
20 yards. g. Time-l:lO 2-5 Unplaced. II.
One mile. 200 class. Glass Az. H. Allen. !: J. c.
Wettergreen. 2; William NJ. Pettgrew. g. Time
2I4 -. Unplace1. I.
one mile handicap. Glass B-W. c. Sanger scratch.
L. L. Is. Cabanne tch. 2: c. r. Coulter, yards g..
Time-214 35. Unplaced. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14


Earned runs Chicago . Brooklyn First base by e.
brooklyn = Left on bases Chicago !. ltTp"Ayh .
First base balls on HHtchsun > II KENNEDY a.
Siu,ck out Ily II,ltchls'n / by Kennedy T. Three
has. hlts-fa Chance Iange. Two-base hits-baIy,
Nimot Ryan. pUrpu, Haus"nan. sacrifice NIT
burns stolen bases DAILY. fhubl" PLAYS -Nlmot Far
TO, and Decker. irwin Parrot and Decker; Paro,t.
IInusrmnu Terry. DAILY iorcoran and La 'hanc" =
Isurns paly AMI Shnde fIr by pitcher Hutchison l.
Wild pitches luich'son. Passed ball Daley. npire-
I.Nlr O glme-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA~

Latonia KY. Sept. B.-The races To-Day were no'
a,a, ,n,erest though full OF surprises Only
% ,,,or,,o won the odds on the others ranging
I Jim 70 TO 10 to !. The summarizes
First race six furlongsooJpdss Payne ~ i secon3
70 ! WIN ~, nSonahue) to I, third Time-liIr4.
~" Second seven hck%ss i clayon
Ksuresn'R ned to Jon %0n is e. Hill j. third Time
1904. ao ,,riongs-Brevity. 80 (Ham)t 70 70
los w o. HID h third Ji% rsoahos, is ro0k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Sept l3-At Doncaster to-day the race
for the Portland Plate Of 1900. added to n handi-
can sweepstakes of 40 each. for three-year-olds
and upward was won by the Duke OF West
minister's Gray Leg three years.. Captain Mach
ellis Erin -four years. was second. ana MT. Man.
toms Mecca Uhrce years. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE STEWARDS PARKWAY DECISION

The following is the official announcement OF the
stewards OF the Jockey Club in regard to the Park
way racing scandal:
The stewards OF the Jockey Club. after a full
consideration OF the complaint OF the stewards OF
the Long Island Pony Racing Association In re-
spect the running OF the horse Susie X. on FRI
day, August Il. rule of the turf All Lakeland. John
Dowd and George Quantrell for their connection
Herewith. The license OF John Croker. trainer OF
Wang. is revoked. and Edward Barry, ostensible
owner OF the horse. is ruled OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE UEIrHFR REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE AREA STATIONARY ON THE
COAST
Washington. Sept. i3Thc storm has moved from East
Montana Nebraska The II high pressure mas re-
manned nearly stationary Southern New England
second high pressure has remained nearly stationary
OF the Middle Pacific Coast. Rain has fallen IN inc
lake regions the Lower Mississippi Valley. and tho
South Atlantic The temperature has fallen de-
clcIIy ia Northwest and has generally risen elSe
where -. .,,
pay he expected In the lower lake r'g'n ahi
IN. Lower Mississippi Valley. The tcmpeatur. VIII rlsr
slightly States and the Middle MsSsspp
Valley. will fall In tn" Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-iorK' i'r' s'"""
rising temperature In the interior: south WINDS
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jerscy. Delaware.
MARYLAND the District Columbia and virginia generally
fair: slowly rising temperature cast winds
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania ana o"o'
showers I'm the early morning. followed by fair southeast
winds . ...,o,,,, sI,gh,iy
For Western York. light showers pronao'y s"s"'
Err Indiana and Illinois generally fair slightly warmer
s1uh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

oneck Stables b. c. Sir Walter T. 49,.
T. e CDoggetO Al 4-5
,,o 81 Reagan 3 11-5 2-5
marry @Aonzo o, Us .C5r.nn) o 2Ol -
.. Tme-2:03k.
place 81 80. ' ' " ' "
won by three parts OF length two lengths between
second and third.
SiNIH RACE-For three-year-o SIS each. $1,000
added selling; penalties One AMI one-sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THIS STORY BASELESS, roo.

Washington. Sept 13.-Acting Superintendent
pueh. OF the Coast and Geodetc Survey. has 70,
ceived advices from all the surveying parties Ia
tha eed within range Of the story OF the massacre
c,rcuiated by the Chicago organization styling II.
self the Associated Press" to the effect that they
are ali well and have met with no misadventure
OF any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
GRAND CIRCUIT SEASON ENDED.


MASCOT ESTABLISHES TWO NEW TRACK RECORDS
AT POINT BREEzE-THE OTHER WINNERS
Philadelphia. Sept. 13-The Grand Circuit season
ended this afternoon at the Philadelphia DRIVING
Park There were four races on the card, and three
favorites and one second choice were the winners
The feature was the breaking of the track record
In the second heat he free-for-a pace by MASCOT
He made the circuit in POS, which Is u. SECONDS
lower than the previous best record made by Frying
Jib two years ago.
Fanny Wilcox won the first heat of the Bonner
Stake race rather handiy. but IN the second heat
Charlie c. nipped her at the wire and won by
head In the third heat Instant. who had peeh
considerable distance In the rear In the previous
heats, led the stretch. but then gave II up ana
Fanny Wilcox and Charlie c. were driven nara 10
the finish. the gedlng winning by neck Fanny
Wilcox led TO the three-quarter pole In the fourth
heat, when Charlie c. passed her and won by TWO
lengths
Ora Wilkes had the easiest kind OF victory In the
2I5 trot. Nyanza the bay mare. owned by u. H.
Kecham. the millionaire breeder and driver from
Toledo. Ohio beat Myrtle r. for the place
In the third race the 2S tro' napn Iesa
Wilkes got second place ,,o,
out of five entries in the free-forall pace Masco,
led throughout in the first heat ana won py "a
length. In the second heat saladin led to the nan
but was then passed by Mascot Both Green am
Turner made driving finish but saada NV wen, d on
his feet in the stretch and Mascot was mr. ,sS ba hy
quarters vas: O52ia los. 1862 pos. In the next
dozen lengths. The geding went to the nall IN
lOii, which is record for the track. SUM
marles:
DAVID BONNER STAKE. $1,000 FOR GA CLASS
TROTTERS.
T. H. pemoresi's e. & Charlie G.. by sam , :,
Purdy-Iessic % Maley tDcmorestl. .......'..' u !,
Fanny WILCOX ''''''''
Tme-2:I7 2:i3s 2:i3 :l7
o15 CLASS -TROTTING PURSE $1,000.
T 4 o;oldsmiths blk. Wilkes. by Sah" .
Wilkes Ellen Mathew Goldsmith ............' j. ,.
NyanZa
MYTH"
" Tirne-2.iGi. 2:lG. 2:iG'.
PTS CLASS -TKOTTING -PIRSE $1,000
J F. Thayer 4 Brothers CHI h. Ralph Wilkes by ,
Rcd Wilkes- Mary N.Y. "''i'n' '.'''.'....... :
,'eI,has ''''''
Catharine Ieabourn.
Time-2i 2:ljs ZIG
FREE FOR-AII CIASS-PAC1NG- Pt RISE sl"p
7 + Turner's b. & Mascot. by pecciN"-Miss Del ,
Turner .'''''''''' - :,
Time 2l0. 20s. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
WON IN THE FIRST.


BROOKLYN TAKES A GAME FROM CHICAGO BY
HEAVY BATTING AT THE START
Chicago. Sept l3.-Brooklyn won to-day's game by
landing hard on Hu,chson in the first inning. when
six runs were pounded around on four singles.
double AMI a three-bagger. Hutchinson pitched finely
afterwarl. giving the visitors only five hits for the
rest OF the afternoon. but could not win out the
game The Colts could not hit Kennedy. who al
though extremely WI was lucky win men on
IN the course " the game. ATTENDANCE. l2l5 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
r,,r,,Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

, Att. a,.~r.n . continuous white line shows ny
IN tn' rs.."r. n. indicated by The Tribunes ser.
recording ba- ometer The broken line Represent " $3.50
nera,ure as observe at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Sept. H. a m-The wea'"e' VOC
.,,vh,,v warmer and fair yesterday Tn" tempe'a.u'
,.nged between 30 and Is degrees. the aSeras' 80
beinr ~ higher than on Wednesday anu ~ "'s"
an the corresponding day last year 81. and slirhtly
The weather to-day Is likely 70 o evening nm ""'