davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE Wards ISLAND INQUIRY RESUMED.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE LuNAcY COMMISSION
NO STARTLING STORIES TOLD YESTERDAY.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE LUNAcY COMMISSION
NO STARTLING STORIES TOLD YESTERDAY.
The State Commission I.unacy resumed its
sessions at the Park Avenue Hotel yesterday
morning The Commission has been investigating
charges made against the city asylums for the
insane on Wards. Backwells and Harris ISLANDS
and at Centre Islip. Long Island. The Commits
sioners were In session for nearly two months. ana
a great mass of testimony was presented to them.
They took a recess six weeks ago. and resumed
work yesterday. The Commission is composed OF
Goodwin Brown. Carlos F. Macdonald and state
Senator Henry .. R.vWS
The testimony yesterday vas In no way sensa-
tional The general storekeeper for the Depart
ment OF Charities and Correction was on the wit
ness-stand, and gave some evidence as TO inc
supplies Of food and clothing furnished Tor the
patients Several attendants also testified one or
them was Patrick J. Curry. He was an attendant
on Wards Island. and had been there for year
He was in the male department or the asylum:
The patients were well treated. he said. He had
heard of accidents. He had heard of the Frtck
case He understood that the patient was injured
by falling from bed. He had heard a man named
Kennedy boast OF his ability to frame an excuse
for the bad features in the Frick case.
The investigation will go on this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
go cT.Ass-PACISG- $1,000
d. Time 2:22'.. 2.i6l.. 2.23H. 2:2o'..
OPENING DAY AT NETWORKS TRACK.

OPENING DAY Al NEW ihEN'N'
Newport r L. Sept. CSpec!aD.-The first days
racing OF the Newpor, Racing Association took place
this afternoon on the track at Coddington Point
II was the association first attempt at race meet
ing and everything seemed to be most suc'esS'ui.
The races were started promptly, the judges ala
their work well. everything about the track was
I'm excellent order. and every one appeared 10 De
pieased with the first days sport. Society peo-
Die turncI ont N goodly numbers. Summaries:
First race. nat: purs" 800 80 TO second, ADDED 10
sweep-takes OF $40. handicap one mle-oIea;lder
won. Alonzo. second: 49,, .
second race Codiington Point Handicap purse
800 81 to second. so To third. added 70 sweep
stakes OF SIS: steeplechasc for hunters-klng John
won Atho. second. Latitude third.
Third race. nat purse s2o. 80 to second AIDED 20
sweepstakes Of SO handicap. about tye turionSs-
Poylora won. Aloho second Time-l.Ol .
Fourth race. Nat. purse 500 80 - second. aided
to sweepstakes 81 $40 about i've furlDngs-' anVas
won Miss clay second. Time % 30 49,
FIfth race. Ola Colony Steepechase. purse As' ~
II second s25 TO third. added TO sweepstakes OF So
The Peer won. Bushranglr second Roseiand third
Time 3'h ,.oo
sixth race Narrnganse,t Steeplechase. purse 500:
S7s u seron So third. added 20 sweepstakes OF
yoj-Onkwooi won. Lucknow second, Altus third
Tlme-5.ji %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE RESULTS AT LATON1A.

Iatonia, KY, Sept. 4.-The races to-day afforded
only fair interest and were without special note.
The track was in good shape. but the weather
was sultry The summaries:
First race, selling; six furlongs-Innocent. 100
0JhnohueD 3 to l. won: Wightman. III Hay). to
: second; Madoa % Graham. 30 to |. third Time.
lli$. 49, <,
MAY Bee 100 (Thorpe). even. won; Ruth W. loi
o. SMITH. 10 J. second Balk Line. ITO tCiay-
TOM Z TO /. third Time :30i4
Third race. purse; one mile allowancemPiu nu
kns, 10 ;. second: Darevea. lO7 Britton). to |.
third. Time. l:i2. 1T,
Fourth race, handicap; for three year-olds; mile
and sixtcenth-Se;ika, l0i "a. Clayton, TO j.
won: Lehman 10 perkins, TO J. second; OAK
wood ll5 (Ray). to D. third Time, l:O.
Fifth race. selling two-year-ods: one and one
sixteenth miles-Smon W, los tThorpel. to ,.
Canewood lo5 Graham. to / third Tmei i;i o.
sixth race: six furongs selllng.Miss Lily, ~
toni. 5 TO /. second; Glorianna. % Qiam. to l.
third. Time. l:lJi7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
FOR INTERNATIONAL PIGEON SHOOTING.
J. sEAvER PAGE WANTS TO HAVE AN ANNUAL
CONTEMPORARIES" HERE AND ABROAD
MICH INTERESTED

+ sEAVER PAGE WANTS TO HAVE AN ANNUAL
CONTEMPORARIES" HERE AND ABROAD
MUCH INTERESTED.
J. Seaver Page Is at the head OF undertaking
10 establish an international pigeon shooting con
test 10 be held annually. The crack" pigeon
shots OF this country OF England France, Germany,
Belgium and Holland Interested In the move
ment The undertaking is one Of great Importance
in the world OF amateur sport. Mr. Page returhed
from abroad In the middle OF August While In
England at the birmingham Club he suggested the
contest to several wel-Fnown shots. They were
favorably impressed with the Idea. Captains
Leighton and Shelley and J. r. G. HopwoOd. OF the
birmingham Club. and Robert Beresford ana the
Mcl-orkerdale brothers. OF the Gun club. took up
the matter. In Paris Mr.. Page re eved enconrase
ment from JOurru and Gervals, two celebrated
shots. Mr.. Page said to Tribune reporter yes'ef
day: o,,.
Westminster Kennel. Rverton Gun and lhadeI-
phia Gun clubs are the organizations when VIII un
doubteily make the move. We VIII probably nave
the first contest In this country then one IN Lon
don and the next In Paris. The English ana French
shots like the Idea OF putting up handsome cup
and competing for that. the team OF individuals
winning i certain number Of consecutive times TO
hold IT, The international contest VIII probably DE
arranged Tor within year our shoo,ihe seaSon
Is beginning and the men Interested VIII WORK ior
the match right along from now on.
lis, OF men who would probably have the honor
OF representing America would include Charles
Macalcster. Thomas $: Dando. Robert a WEEP
Hoey George Work Edgar Murphy. CAPTAIN
Money, Lewis Duryea. J. Seaver Page Walker IS
smith, Willie Kent, Pierre Lorlllard 9ak ksEis
Thompson OF New-York. Interest would be aided
were such well-known veterans as Howard JaHray
who have made names At the traps TO enter. MI.
Page. who Is well-known member or tne thlon
League club is an ardent supporter OF hlghcia ns
amateur sports. and his present Undertaking 10 o'e
OF widespread interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
very doubtful.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE LAWN AND fAD'OCh

.ppIArSE's "FEROCIOUS' KICK AT BRANDT WINE
LAST SATURDAY.
7, &c said that Applause holds conversations with
her owner before she goes 10 the post III hei
race on Saturday she was a bit risky ana he'Vou
in the paddock but said as plainly as she couin'
"pet your life me to-day Al the post H'',
surveyed Brandywine In a superciiious way anu
ask,d. "Where did that duck come FROM
Brandywine snorted as Walter reinarkeo' ne ~
too swell for any Ill-Used soubrette IKE YOU '
him here the other day, and IN the futuii'S "e
chased after my stable mate. The butte'"'eS' ~
rapidly that did not get near enough u 'pe"A -
him.. ,oo,,. a.,
annIause whinned as she looked Closely AT
Rrandvwine: "Oh. he's a masher. Is me- JUST iho
his brother Potomac. who pdraded arouho mere "
few wears ago with a Masher who am very so''s
TO say related 10 me. 49,
..you have no occasion to be alarmed. can sec
nv his looks that he considered you no better una"
a bicycle rider" Walter remarked
"J,st let him come foolng around me- 'he suuS
thing" said Applause. land see what VIII uo "
him Ed Gilmore said he would ens Is,,s see now
Shenandoah only they nave more "PII" can XIX
than they know what to do with Dut NJ can M6
high 1o6E w ,hen it is revived forty years hence
and am the right age for the Daiiet. iiei iyn Is
that dude r hGT Of H. He is avoriie in the bet
ing and pm with ali his wealth On rs me retoice WI
hardly know whether to go IN lot t'ase'S "
ballet" .s -. ,nn,a,se with amazement. and
Ma.I If YOU can run a. you k the r b1
s1res is out Of IL but here is Brandywne fo ~
teiIni..5 you Applause gathered heiseI iU U a
behlhd 49,, and she kicked kick that VIII 20
mighty nnstsrfy as one OF the marvellous incden ;
OF tns fairy and Trustworthy report her
ei him over The fence The r h ess away o.
ho9ts was rssred and plunged. Branty~ne was
d hS Sse for ADPsSse f list
and rny short deay the nag fell and ApP:ause lea
ali the Winning e ars Se 81 'D With
wh sn 81 kick kicks ia s
fence ana ~ hurn the dope books and depend on
n ny aa ,me tips given the Caste
Reports from Lexington say 'AA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

mans marc Emily is easily the queen OF her class:
A visitor to Lexington writes as follows; %ener IRA!
Castleman's World $ Fair saddle mare Emily mas
atiraci1 great attention here and has demonstrated
her versatility by eclipslng al competitors In mar,
ness classes and in model rings: She Is cohsue'eu
the most beautiful living horse. -, A.,
H. D. Mcintyre was at the rack YESTERDAY gay MI.
MCINTYRE has been busy in compiling the DOCK pro-
grammes for the Brooklyn and jerome PARK meet
ngs. The Brooklyn programme mas peen issueu
and reflects great credit Mr.. Mcintyre, VINO is
extremely popular with al who transact business
with him or have the pleasure Of his acquaintance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
Tastes Good and Does Good, i
HIRES Roo1BEER
A Temperance Drink for Temperance People.

special race for cabin caboats on Saturday. There
will be two classes. enc for boats thirty feet load
Watering and under and the other Tor bcau
twenty-five feet load waterline, and under the las:
ter belonging to members of the club Entries WI!
be received until the morning OF the race. ana
The course Will be from the eastern end OF Little
Captains Island to Matnnecock Buoy. then TO
Centre Island. then home. There will be no restrc-
tons the number nature OF the crews, ex-
cept that each yacht shall have on board the owner
or a member of the club from which the yacht 10
epte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
YALE KICKERS At TRAVERS ISLAND.

CAPTAIN HINKEY ASSEMBLING HIS MEN THERE
FOR PRACTICE AND TRAINING.
Travers Island. the home Of the New-York Attn
Ietic Club was enlvcned on Monday by the arrival
OF a portion OF the Yale football team captain
Hinkey and his Will spend about TWO weeks
on the island. and when tiey return to New-HaVeh
they expect to be In tiptop condition The men
now at Travers Island Captain +. a; Hinkey'
Il. s. Gable. manager, c. De Witte. 1. :. Munlls'
G. Fnke II. Lee H. i. Cross and George ". hsi,
ngton. The Yale men are looking IN spenuuu
form and Captain Hnkey says II VIII take mignty
little practice get his men In proper SHAPE.
Several more OF the team are expected AT lraVers
Island in a day two. although the ehtre team
will not get together until September 49, when the
team goes New-Havcn. Travers Island IL
capital place for the team 10 get into shape ana
else. The admirable grounds OF the New otK
Athletic Club have been given entirely over 10 the
use OF the Yale Len. 49,, ,,,,,or -,
Yesterday the cocglans began ther preiHlihttIy
practice bv taking spin in the long cup ooat 10,
an hour or two When they returned they took
swim and a rundown. They followed TINS up VIII
a coupe OF hours OF good hard fast tennis,playns
and then were ready for an hour win tne pa.
IL was entirely individual practice ana no at'enp,
was made 10 line up. Is not likely mat me cam
will lire up for practice with me pau untli aiea
they return 10 New Haven. Mike Murphy me
trainer for the New-York Athletic Club, ana Biy
Rull formerly fuli-back for Yale, were on me lawn
during the practice When several OF the te can
who have been teegraphed for arrive captain
Hnkey viii settle his men down to hard training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
AbeautifuI Display of Unique Designs at
GEO. G.. FLINT CO.'S.
ART IN FURNITURE.

Lovers OF stylish and artistic furniture are
0aiiy visiting the mammoth establishment at AZ.
and a West Twenty-third-s ir great crowds,
and enjoying the grand Fail opening. For years
We have been looked upon as leaders Of styles
by those who love beautifully furnished home,
but this gigantic stock now on exhibition sur
passes all former efforts.
We have thrown open 10 the public the most
beautiful store filled from roof to cellar with
stock that for beauty Of design, excellence OF
finish, and richness OF decoration cannot be
duplicated
WE INVITE
Our Patrons,
-. The Public
to inspect. compare. and be convinced Of all we
say.
43, IS and AZ West 23d ST.,
!, NEAR BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BOSTON. Sept. 4-The poorest exhibition Of base
ball the South End grounds this season was
played between the champions and the Louisvilles
to-day. Hodgson taken out at the close OF the
first inning. and Wadsworth, after giving hve bases
on balls in the first. suffered the same fate In the
account Of darkness at the close OF the seventh
Attendance, l265. Score:
Boston .............................6 | 90
Basehits-Bos,on 16. Louisville H. Errors-Boston
T. Louisville s. Batteres-Hodgson: Stvetts and
Ganzel Wadsworth, knell ana Grimm Umpire
Hurst.
Baltimore Sept 1.-THE Baltimores defeated the
Chcagoes this afternoon In an uninteresting game
Hemming the orioles latest acquisition pitched
good game. Keeping the visitors hits beautifully
scattered He was poorly supported. Jennings, Rob-
inson and Brouthers each making costly errors.
only for these mistakes Chicago would have been
s" 81 R Two crAw S Hd hsd
noteworthy features. Attendance 1900 Score
Ea!imSre ........ ..d s S-s
pa aiinTS''sI chaSso Ba!!erssHsmmas and
Robinson; Terry ana SchrNer' tmpre-heeie.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4-Phadephia defeated Gin
c,nnati to-day in a we'll played game. Taylor and
Whitrock were the opposing pitchers and the
former had the better of IT, the seven singles made
on OF him being well scattered turner carried OH
the batting honors with triple. double and a
single. Weather fair Attendance. 2'U' score:
Philadelphia ........ :::...S 1888 &c &c
Observation-Disclosures II: Cincinnati l. Errors,
Philadelphia l. Cincinnati l. Batteries-Taylor and
clements: Whtrock and Merritt Cmpire-Emslie.
Washington Sept. L-Washngton knocked Clark
son out OF the box In the first inning to-day maxi
ing six runs off OF him Haddock pitched his first
game for the home team and was Ineffective.
Umpire Belts. who Is native OF THIS city; re-
ceyed a handsome diamond pin from his admirers.
The feature of the game was Breitensteins steady
nitcbinr The game was called account Of
darkness at the end OF the seventh inning. At
tendance, LAS. Score;
G, Inu1s ........................4 0 o-l0
Observation-Disclosures g. st. Louis TO- Errors
Washington s. st. Louis 3. Observation-Disclosures and
Mcclure; Clarkson. Breitenstein and Miller. UNI
pire-Betts
REGATTA FOR CABIN CATBOATS.
C. T. Pierce. Charles Olmstead and W. j. Sell
leck REGATTA Committee Of the New-York Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
PRACTICAL Results 13 Years Work.

-i"ni ZEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
ror'y million dollars already living policy hold
ers ty reduction Of Eighty Thousand paying
members. TWO Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur
ahce II force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand Cash
s-Reserve-En'ergency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars business for the year 1893 These
are few practical already recorded to the credit
II the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. u. HARPER President.
Home once. Mutual Reserve Building.
Broadway OF Duane-st.. New-fork-
send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
TO SPLICE THE SEA AVID LAND Cables.

The land cable OF the Commercial Cable COM
pany. which is to be spliced to the shore end OK
the sea cable OF the company. was pulled through
the subway yesterday from Broad-st to Battery
pace The end OF this land cable VIII be spnceo
io.dav ~ Tho shore end OF the cable. which 10
now stretching forty feet Of rs length on aer ts "a.
except that there is no gutta percha covering On the
md cab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
BROOKLYN SHIT OFT.

The Cleveland and Brooklyn teams crossed bats
in rather dismal weather at Eastern Park. Brook
lyn. Yesterday the Cleveland men winning as they
pleased. The playing OF the Cleveland team was In
sharp contrast 10 that done IN Baltimore. Tebeau's
men batted freely while their fielding work was
perfect. They earned every they scored
Cuppy pitched splendid game. and not Brooklyn
player succeeded In making the circuit. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
90, CLASS pAcING-PI'RSE 500.
ALIX TO TRY FOR THE RECORD TO-DAY.
FALL TROTTING AND PACING RACES AT IN

DIANAPOIIS-A HEATED CONIESl.
IndIananolis Sept 4-The weather to-day was
threatening and only 100 people ATTENDED tho
second day Of the fall trottng and pacing races
The track was heavy. and consequently Directly
was not sent against his worlds record Tor TWO
year-ods AK will try for the words recoru lot
a mile tomorrow.
The snor, was fine and the finishes close and
exciting The 2l6 trot;ng race was one OF the
warmes, contests ever seen In the West Darkness
prevented It's completion 1t Is claimed that every
horse that won a heat broke his or her record
which Is regarded fine advertisement ior the
track sun marlcs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
RACoNTErR.s CHAMPION FoAL STAKES.

London. Sept. AT the Derby summer meeting
to-day the Champion Breeders Biennial foal
Stakes OF coo sovereigns. added to a sweepstakes
of 10 ~overeIgns each for two-year-olds, I'VE fur-
longs was won by Sir Tatton Sykes's bay colt
Racontcur. r Cannon's brown colt turZon was
second and j. H. Houldsworth's brown ally Cheery
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
ra,aIrNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ehe
changes In Indicated by The Tnhunes selcs
recording The broken line represents me tenn
perature as observed al Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Sept. 5. m-The weather yesterday
was overcast all day, but without rain The temperstus
ranged between G6-and 80 degrees. the average 0i0
bsIns IA hSher than Monday and ~ higher than =
the Corresponding day last year. - -
The weather likely to be fair and slightly Warner -
6Ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York VS. rltshurg. at Polo Grounds New-York
Brooklyn VS. Cleveland at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Boston vs. Louisville at Boston.
Washington ST Louis at Washington.
Baltimore Chicago nj Baltimore.
Philadelphia Cincinnati. at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

The New-York and Plttsburg teams will play
again at the Polo Grounds to-day. Rusie and
Ehret may be the pitchers. -
The games at the Polo Grounds hereafter will
"A 800 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SHE WANTS LARGE SUM FOX HEX "oS"'

Ms j. b. Taylor. OF Scarsda:e. has begun SUI.
against the Iron Steamboat Company Tor so""
damages on account OF Injuries received from falng
Jowns,,rs on the Steamboat Cygnus. Mrs. Taylor
slipped and fell breaking her nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
PITTSBt'RC

Earned runs-Pittshurg O. New-York 10 First base by
errurs-Pitisburg ). New-York . Left bases-Pitts
burg g. New First base balls-OH Menafee 2
Meekn |. Struck ou-By Mensfee l. Home
Mcekin Three-base hits-I,urke Fuller. Meekin Two
base Smith. Stencil. Tiornan. Ward. Sacrifice hit
Bauer. stolen hases-fIartman Menafee Double plays
Ward Fuller and Doyle on Donovan and Sugden Passed
hall-Farrel Umpire McQuad. Time Of game-2:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

and almost shut out Nellie s.. the favorte. IN the
ool mace The intervention of darkness saved Ruby
from an inglorious defeat In the 2lI trot sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
HARNESS RACES AT ELMTRA.

Elm!ra, y. Y, Sept. THE seesa wing In the
days racing was too much for the talent. Sibyl
rank outsider disanced John D.. the second choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o o q 0-s
brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % " " " " " ""
Earned runs Cleveland First base errors-Cleve
land B. Left bases-Clevelani o. Brooklyn T. FIRST
has on balls-On g. Struck out-i'y Stein 2 by
2. hit-tuppy. Two-base hts-''hilds
. Mexican O'Connor. Sacrifice hts-McKean. Tebesu.
Tredway Stolen bases Burkett. Tebeau. Umpire
Lynch Tim. of game-i:tj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

is September idiot. He delayed the start nearly
half hour.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Selng Futurty course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
TIE VEATHER REPORT 20
,,,cp PRESSURE ON THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC


,,c,r ppEss1,RE ON THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC
COAST.
Washington Sept. 4-The pressure IL high OF Tue "io
Al. Atlantic coast and the lake regions An area q
~ ressure has nearly stationary 10 the north
y, Montana Rain fallen on the south A'ah'"
cons, tho lower lake region. the Ohio and middle Ms'
.ssnn valleys The temperature has risen IN Ne"-f"s
,.nd and the Northwest and has remained nearly ss"
uSnary may be expected Ohio Valley and the
lake regions
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
vo- Maine New Hampshire. Massachusetts, RHODE
r,na and connecticut generally fair: south to south
winds -. -
For Vermont, fair: probably cooler In the EVENING"
winds becoming northwest.
For Eastern New-York. fair: south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. DELAWARE
MARYLAND the District OF Columbia and Virginia, fart
southeast south winds
For Western Pennsylvania, Western newborn ana
Ohio fair except the lakes; southwest whos'
For Indiana showers in early morning, foio~ed "
fair variable winds. ..-.,,,. ,orousa tv
For Illinois showers In tie early morning. oo"e" ~
fair: slightly warmer; variable Winds: -, ,.s,>
For Lower Michigan and WISCONSIN, ia"' '"'"'''
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
PULLED OUT OF THE FIRE.
THE GIANTS MAKE A TIMELY RALLY IN
THE NINTH INNING. 20
THEY WIN GAME FROM PrTTsBURG BY ONE
RUN-HEAvY BATTING THROUGHOUT THE
sTRUGGLE-CLEvELAND BLANKS
THE BROOKLYN PLAYERS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York a. Pittsburg 49, baltimore o. Chicago 3.
Cleveland s. Brooklyn o. Philadelphia o. Cincinnati
Boston 20 Louisville IL. ST. Louis TO- Washington l.