davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-30

'Tls our aim and pride to be stylish. Magee
218 North Spring street. makes silk and felt
hats, clean ana block our old ones like
new and in the latest style. Call and SEQ
i'm.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Tho Finest Flnvorsd Oyeters

In bulk and cans, 20 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and Juicy. Cans. SO cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants. Fred Haniman's Mott Market.
The herald., 1894-12-30

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at great saving on former prices.
French mirrors. both plain and beveled; also
beveled plates made to order. All work guar
anteed. H. Raphael & Co., 44O 8. Hpringst
The herald., 1894-12-30

applied when at home. and Is uniform sue
ceksul In coloring brown or black. Hence
~ great popularity,
The herald., 1894-12-30
Rupture.

Neitzke 4 speck, funeral directors and EN-
balmers 256 South Main street. Tel. l349, E
The herald., 1894-12-30
stop Paying Rent bv Buildinr

Stop Paying Rent by Building
Through the Savings Fund and Building So
ciety Of Los Angeles. Monthly payments
Twelfth annual series now open. E. II. Grasett,
secretary, room lOa Wilson block First and
Spring,
The herald., 1894-12-30
lJoTTINGs.l
; rronks and Leather Goods.

Allstyles and varieties Large stock always
on hand, and repairing q speciality. J. @. Gun
ningham, 236 y. Spring st. Tel. sl8
The herald., 1894-12-30
IFIpe Fralta and vexstabI...

= $$s'"- S~'fsr ' DB 0tHUI00s
Everybody rays Richardson. Lowry 4 Co..
lob y. First ST. have the nicest and clean,.
!Fnit Htors3n Lgs Angeles Telephone 1873.
The herald., 1894-12-30

When Baby was sick, we ga her Castor1n.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethcn Castoris
The herald., 1894-12-30

IN EFFECT MONDAY, SEPT "a, 1894.
Los Angeles depots: East end First St and
Downey ave. bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena tor
Dos
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-05-01
~9e,, poltttfte @rpoe.
NaSu,uSiem foreiIaaet.

&an ieg bebDrbe "sfobbus9eren"s
Nebattion meb enbnu libt politiF 8rat.
Seq pil benne9ans brin9e frem g. g.
@asmuSien fra 2eaf Safe o8 ip6rse
Tpltepartiet | Otter Eail County, Dn,
ban lite pilbe n6re en- bra Manb at
ienbe neb til ct. Saul iom 2ob9tber.
&asmus1en er ualminoeli9 itdrf ber
ben 5itli9e Bel al gountiet, pg min Ero
er, at ban pilbe pdre rae8et fftttet for
bette &berp. Seq baaber ienere at faa
Mnlebnin9 til at be8rYnbe mine 6prilag.
5olben ben 25be Mpril '94.
Ber9tur.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-05-01
Sci 8amle parti.
Del aamle partt for Feire aar

Del 9amle partt for eleire aar -
@idtte Dntel us fasia.
/; Ds Til bel 9idtte at BalI Street faar
@ielbbebis alIe plasia. r..
=; aa bet aa baa, bd fdlt a iiaa::
Del foIeis laabene ftelte,
ut foltie frpie us iuelte.
Sdrnbane=forsar os tuIzbarons
90 tibt fldr ueb arbeibsl5na.
4 Men bpis elm tnuta fiem @infertons,
i Os itibt paa %. 70 bd bona.
::Sa iIitt pi faar, fUrbi bi saar:.:
81 90 ilite ifarpa bella,
Som fig til sBau Street ielia.
Gin rusfit n,artbr ilet itsien faar
s fri Mmerifa" bpia.
% n,aars elm ganfee alt rdbbe saar,
+. ut pauen fan os banIpia.
::aRd "Eariff" paal bd d flilt snaaI:,:
ut foIt blir reint fortulta
D8 neb trdlbon rulla. 't
\. tDs fulbt up ia bet md I6sn os fuif
J s tbe.t cit blab, iout BET ifriba.
4 i Si6l bomarane paa Elm ruff
i Bill folteretten nebrtua.
=: ia bei az baa, ID fdr 10 aaa:;
I'll foliie einsons iti6nna.
Sltt ftel TAI. leg lie I6nna. sl
'attIe, Ssaib. aprtl ~, -. %. :. !.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-05-01
Gprifteut9e NDbeoer.

TolfepartietS @tatstonoention afz
boloes / Minneapolis lobe Suni.
&i oiper "'&obbmgseren'' 3 Maa=
neber for rs Gents. Spormanse er bet,
iom pil benptte fig af slnleoninsen?
Wfr. 9ebS. 2eberen for American.
Railway Union, ct @ebaftbr for ct af
be be6ite mefanife Sasblaoe for Sernz
baneueien 2anbet. s bans l1nber>
banblinser meb Stint sin sioer han life
benne noset efter ftarp g(rsunenterins,
it9es ber.
st Nntal @treifere / 8arnespille blen
arreiterebe us ienbt til ct. Saul, forbi
be life ao1p6 en- U. S. Mariban(s Drbre.
Set ier no til at bisfe Maribaqs tar fig
en- Mbnbisbeb, iom be life bar. 9e
1fal ie til, at 6er life lasses Sinorinser
iueien for @oitens 8eforerins, os Yoit=
oo9nen bleu life rprt al Streiterne i
8arnesbille.
Sitter bar Mortbern @aciic Banen
ien6t os ct @ra9tperf til Nnmelbelie.
Set ct ct @remplar af Indianland
and Wonderland, en- Euritbo9 for
1894. 8osen inbebolber 8efrioelier
af 8Der os 2anbitaber, bporisjeunem
8anen saar. Suuitrationerne er af Be
patref fte, ri bar iet. Bo9en fan faces
ueb at ienbe &c @tamps til @bas. g.
See, 8. g. & 8. q. ct. Saul, Minn.
Sim 9ia furidste Eorsoas at ienbe
ct interitat Srast Eren til @acifictpien
Scr bar U. S. @ariballs omborb, us
&oblinserne par foripnet rneb u. S.
Se9l, l1bruitet paa benne Maabe
trObbe Sim sin, bet itulbe saa. Mfen
oa Trenet Tom til ct. gloub, git 8ref>
manoene fit &ei, % BET fanotes itte en-
@anb bele 8Den, ber oar bi1is til at
sibre Tjeneite iom 8retmanb for Sim
SIN. Ser itaar Erenet enbnu.
SDb GarolinaS iaafalbte 9iipen=
iarD Sou, ber siorbe 9ilpirtuins o8 Sals
afberuienbe 9ritfe til Statsmonopol, Ct
Spieiteret ertleret fonititutionsitribis.
Set bar en- Sob Sou, iom pi ftulbe p1,@
tie, Minnelota babbe Ma9en til. Men
bet nptter Tibet at 9ipre sobe 2ope ber /
2aubet. @up. Gilman af Spb Caro-
lima bar forreiten bapt ct frettelist
Spetaftel me6 @bisfp Glementet for at
tpertiette ben nu opbapebe SOB. ..sz
ut Domitolene bar taset fig ben
Mbnbisbeb at ubite6e Snjunttions mob
Streiter, bar r1tat life iet fpr n,1. Man
bar bibtil lite pi6it, at en- 9ommer
bapbe noeen Mpnbiebeb til at ubfebe
en- Drbre eller Sniunttions unbtasen /
Gorbinbelie meo en- 2opia9, ber ital up
for &etten. Sfebet for, at 9omtolene
: ..
bibtil bar beret anieet iom @ern mob
l1nbertrptte1ie, ct be Fefe al benz .nu
innfet neb til at bli &orporationernes
&eofaber. 9en 1ib er nj. fommen, ba
6oltet ielp n,aa ubitebe ett Sniunttion
baabe mob &orpOrationerne % i@etterne.
Sab ben ofent1ise Menins 81 Dou>
nterne en- Gbpariel ON lite at pperitribe
fin Mbnbiobeb. Ds en- @uperner, iom
tgr ta1be ub Mi(itaret for. at ipertlette
iaabanne ntilbprli9e Drbre, bsr bore
fritasen fOr at fbbe paa @upernprfos
len lensere enb bbif npbpenbis. San
blir lite popular peb at iibbe tilboros
raeb Sernbanemasnater ION mar, beb
bar betalt bans Gampais snubsifter.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-05-01
. ct Silbu0. :.
"Mobbu9serttt'' % FARM STOCK
and HOME" for $1.25 Maret. s#

= 81 bar 9iort Qrransement meb 9.
SO. 1men, iaa enbper, ber inbienber til
os $1.S5 tan faa haabe "8obbusseren"
pg FARM Stock and HOME" for ct
belt Mar. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

gets runs He IS also the wicke'-keeper 81 the
and a Nrst-Cass one a. that.
q W IlNyaris. Leicesiershires principal amateur
bowler who has done sp.enlH work against al
the irs;-c ass counties this year
\. j. L. Hl.l. captain 81 Hampshire who IL "A hard
hitter and fast run-gctter.
l.. G.. V. bathurst. the best ali-around man AZ
oxford University.
G. H. Barisrel. Oxford's principal bowler AMI
Lauclshrc's latest addition 20 The team.
g. F. De Trd11rl. ID" young captain ~ Leicester
shr-. whose terrific hitting has caus"l cpnSierna
ton IN ihc hearts u many hrsi-c.ass professional
BOWERS.
-. j. Mordaun'. the beat hatsman AT OXFORD AMI
- the most scientific correct ana graceful
willow -wle.Iers ia England.
i. : Robinson. the NOtis amateur.
X. : Lucas. one ~ MldJ"scN's best bats
&. ". Mhtwel, % the Ipplngham Rivers
who has also done lrst-class work as fast bower
for Durham.
Kenneth McAlpine of Kent
New-York WI. be represented 10y i. O. PAYNE
captain q the New Jersey Athletic cub. who has
been given the management OF he team VI. Il Cobb
the w-Jcrs"ys bet ali-arouni man. Tyers. their
wel-known professional. and ii. e. Wright AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
, "rJREBUG" on STATEN Island.
ror.R ATTEMPTS At GNcENpTARISM YESTERDAY
MORNING

rorR ATTEMPTS At GNCENpIAEISM YESTERDAY
MORNING.
Four ,ncenlIarv fires occurred IN Port Richmoh'
o.1 Ivas, Rrightor : L. yesterday morning. Inc
,..,,,. ~ these towns are thoroughly aroused anu
,r,,.e :, organize vigilance committees to protect
,blr nr5n.rtv \ week ago there were three hr'S III
ono ,,,,h, caus.ng a loss Of about $1,000 when IL
IL believed were Of lnc.niary origin. but there was
-, ,,si,,ve evidence u that fact Now all DOUBT -
dlspell.d There is positive evidence thd' three u
m. fires were deliberately started.
The first was discovered AT O'Clock wren
large nile OF laths in the lumber yard of w. ; van
,r..r at Port Richmond !. was discovered IN Diaze.
Tn. fire was quickly extlnguishel with slight loss
ctor,lv hef,r. o'clock coior-l woman discovered
q fire breaking ont In a she'd At the rear OF j. =.
p,iio,,ire.s livery stable at Port Richmond She
declares she saw running away. and wheh
,,o or. was exflnguished IT was found that the out
sid. Of the shed had been covered with Kerosene.
Hilf an hour later fire broke out from the upper
mr.. ~ the stable of C. ". Hunt. in Barker-st..
houses ana only with great difficulty was me mr. rrr
confined 10 the building in which IL originated Inc
stable was destroyed. -. ..a,,o -.
= po5bins. NJ Port Richmond. he discovered a
mr. smouicring in the hay on me SruT ,h
door lie was able 10 extinguish WIN,
"ut aid Il was found that Kerosene mad
been poured on the hoor by some one
Tho stable is surrounded by four others AT the rear
of ,ha old St James Hotel Hal the fire gained any
headwav the loss would have been heavy. n man
was seen leaving the vicinity OF NUM- : S'dpIc
shortly hefore the fire discovered. who answers
the descr ption Of the man seen running away from
HIllenrincs stable. but arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
4 NTLTrTiMAy FATALLY BEATEN.

Pittsburg. Sept. 16-Philp Brill found dead
I'm bed at the Boston Hotel. No % Diamond Square.
this morning The Coroner's Investigation developed
the fact that Brill had been murdered Thomas
scanlon. or Mossman he prefers 10 be called. Is
locked up. charged with being the cause OF Brirs
death Brill Is forty-four years OF and Mossman
tventv-two Both were members OF the l4th Regl-
ment National Guard Of Pennsylvania. With other
members Of the regiment. Brill and Mossman loafed
about the armory Market-st.. all yesterday after
noon Several of the crowd became intoxicated
number OF fights occurred In one OF them Briu
was ht on the head with a baseball bat. knocked
down A flight of stairs and had his nose broken
Bril- had his injury dressed and returned TO the
armorv NOssman came up and struck Brill In the
face knocking him down. He then repeatedly
kicked Brill on the head Brill walked TO the hotel
and went 10 bed. This morning when the chamber.
maid opened the unlocked door she discovered Brill
living dead on the bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Mr1dav- chicago New York. At chicago: Cleveland
- Ir..klvn AZ Cleveland. Tlitnburg Baltimore. NJ
l.rfsnltrr twp games Cincinnati - philadelphia az
,.l,.lrn.fi Louisville Washington. NJ Louisville. -
Louis lnsfrn. ~ -. lsDuiH
Tuosiny. Chicago New York. ~ 'hioaS'; oI"ve "a
81. rr...lftu AZ tT-grltnl. - i>Iuir ff Hs'un az -
i,- f.'fslrfrg - baltimore. ~ Pi'rtu-g. Cincinnati
8. Iraicphis At Cincinnati. i~ui~sil" ~ Washing
TN ~ Louisville"
Wednesday chicago New York. % chicago, 'le'e-
lind ,s Tr,llyn ~ cleveland. s.. Louis VS. Boston ~
=, I>,ut. Ilffsbufg Hal'iWor" 80 fiishntH, W.
gafn,~ Cincinnati Philadelphia. NJ ''h'innhN
Thu-sla,. Tltishurg Sow York a. fhthurg; N
,.,,i r.. ,klyn ~ Cincinnati 'l'N Gland - Wash
lnr'Dr ~ Clev~land. iYus'il" N' N'sf' ~ 'ni nc
,'hi.,go Philadelphia. ~ 'hc's" - LOUIS - h'''
more" - Louis
Friday Pstfirg - S"w- York OF Piti-burg. - l"Hls
80 r,iftnurr - 81 Louis. I>uisrin" vs. lh-f H. AZ
i,,site Cleveland - Washington. a. 'l"V"lhud. I'm
car, vs Philadelphia. nj Chcag'.
SATURDAY Tit'sl,irc New York az fi'shurg NON
nat, 49, Ito,hIyn cincinnati. Cleveland - W nShins
Ton n, t7cveInnd. Louisville W. e. n a. l'ui ~"
chicago Philadelphia nt 'hc"H' - LOUIS " ''''
ulnr-. Il -. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS WANT TIE BOCNIl

OK EX-SENATOR EDMrNDS'S ADVICE THEY TAME
STEPS TO SUE THE GovERNMENT
St Adams. w. Sept. 16. (SpeciaD.-Acting
unon the advice Of OK Senator George i. Ed
munds. a number OF the licensed maple sugar
PRODUCERS Of Vermont propose 10 unite III III
e,,tuting a prosecution against the United
States Government for earned DountieS Oh tue
crops Of 1894, the payment OF when mas pceh
refused by the Secretary Of the Treasury. ScV-
oral claims OF licensed producers have already
been nlacrd I'm the hands OF Harvey Spalding
x sons Of Washington. ID. C.. VINO VIII prihb
suit for the payment OF unpaid Douh''es We
FOR. the United States Court or Claims Ion
corning this subject Senator Edmunds saiu
',rhn refus,I Of the Secretary Of the Treas
urv IN nav the bounty TO licensed producers
on the crop OF 1894 which was accepted anu
tested nv the Government, cannot De Jus'iueu
in law or equity. Every cent OF bounty uuc
-, ,he Mckinley law Is collectible. and can
l.. recovered in the United states courts III
suits brought for that purpose the Nerih"n'
sugar-makers should combine To bring an nc
ton I'm the courts to obtain Judgment III '"'S
matter ,...e.. A., vor,ont for
tho season Of 1894. numbered upward oi 4,ooV;
From March /. To May /. 1891 over , 1,oov,vvy
mounds Of maple sugar produced u! h',n
,rnakers was received and underwent the polaris-
&c ,.st al the Government laboratory. fu'iy
on nor cent Of the sugar produced last season
,nder the Mckinley act passed inspecuo'i
above the 50 per cent requirement. "hch MAJ
about 900 900 pounds entitled To receive the
Iovntv ~ Ia cents a pound. the product vi
something like $500 makers rev, IL hn! i.
ohocks In payment of the earned bounty "ere
race,ved by producers prior TO the passage OF
the Wilson bill. In many instances unu sae IN
.nroducers went to considerable expense IN
ppurcba sing new and improved evaporators ana
apparatus The amount or the Claims i"'o''e
exceeds 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

T. r Kelly two ex-ChcagO men. who have Drouen,
con siderable strength TO the New-Jers"y huetic
cub; j. II. Lambkn. a. T.. patterson ana +. !:
hatsrnen: Wright their professional bowler; Arthur
Smed.ey, Of the Manhaiians, ana Arc',e h. I'm
,h. Hr,uk,vn's strong man. Ia addition 10 these,
one of tho New-York substitutes VIII also nave "a
place on the team TO max" up Twelve men an. ,,p
rhnice will res, between j. Rose. OF the Mhnhittahs
g Rivers OF the New-Jersey Athletic cub; J. >
Jevors Of Staten Island. and a. > Durrhh'' o'
Brooklyn. ..a.., ,a.-,s a,..,
This makes up one OF the strongest teams ever
nlaced In the fed by the Metropolitan League ana
/, should be able 70 give the visitors go"i tght.
PAY vii start promptly at u o'c"ck to-day, whHe
an Interval Will be taken for luncheon at Every
thing Is in readiness for the reception OF big crowi
~ Staten Island and It IL expected thht a htBe
and fashionable gathering Will greet the EnBish
men when they make their appearance at the
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

THE WEEKS RESULT.

The Eastern teams dd excellent work in the
West during the week the Western teams winning
Only thirteen games 20 seventeen games for the
Eastern teams The Or0,es cad with three
straight victories the Pirates second. with four We
tories out Of the Ave games played. New-YorA and
I.ronklvn each four out % the six games WhN"
the Senators. usual when they 20 away from
home I'D poorly The champions Won three ana
lost games
The Giants pay three games NJ Chicago ana n
Ike number ~ Pt'Sburg this week. and the men
hone 70 duplicate las; weeks record The or Dies
re- scheduled for five games AZ Pitsburg ana hr"~
NJ II Louis. and Hanlons nine VIII have harl time
not look bright. Boston must pay ihree games
at st Louis and three at Louisville" and II looks as
II the champions ought 20 have IN" easiest time %"
Of any o} the three leaders. Here !s the record
for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
INNIVERSI ARIES or AMERICAN BATTLES.
THE BATTLE OF ANTlETAM. THE CAPTURE
OF MI-NFORDVIrIE AND FORT ERIE
sDRTlE RECALLED


To-day Is the thir;y-second anniversary of the
capture of Munforlville, ky. About @"o Ihl'h
,rnons under Colonel j. T. wilder had been driven
hack into this town and were beseged by 800" Con-
r.aero,es under General Bragg. In the first assault
tho confederates were defeated with considerable
lose knowing. however that the capture Of the
garrison was only matter OF a few days the Con-
federates did not Immediately renew the attack ana
avon allowed several regiments to reinforce the gar
r,sor Missing his troops at the weakest points or
,ba Union line General Bragg early on the morning
~ September Il prepared for a final assault when
colonel Wilder decided TO surrender His men were
allowed 10 march out with drums beating and coors
ev,ng and taking four days rations set out under
-, ro,o for Louisville In this affair the Union loss
was reported at thirty-seven killed and wounded.
To-day also il the hrty-second anniversary Of the
battle OF Antietam. which was fought near sharps-
burg Md. between the Army OF the fo'SnaS' v IN
der General Mcclellan. and the Army OF North Nlr-
pin,a under General Lee. The Confederate army
Was invading Maryland with view OF capturing
Washington. when II was confronted al Anuetam
CraeI bv the Army OF the Potomac. The battle be-
can with indecsive diminishing ana cann0nadng
September IL. 1862. but the heaviest ngntlhs was
occupied much the same positions as Wheh lhe na,Is
besan. on September Is Lee began his retreat
TWO days battle while the Union loss was reported
as being over l2."O, - 60, -. . ,....... -
1t was September Il, lSli thar desperate sor-
tie was made by the American garrison occupying
Eort Erie near Lake Erie. against the British
,ronns that were beseging that pace The fort was
commanded by General Gaines. who was desperately
MINDED early In the siege by shell that descended
through the roof OF his headquarters and exploded
", his feet The command then fell on General
~ about 900 men each, who succeeded In destroy
Ing the enemy's siege works and guns and expod-
IT,, to- their magazines. on the night Of the 2lst the
nfsit,sh raised the siege and retired beyond the
chippewa In this Siege the Americans had SO men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
.orcur tn BE AN ATTEMPT AT SbiCiDH'

,,.. Mary Wechs.er. thirty years Cd OF NO. ~
~.',,u,hus-ave. wife OF Henry Wechs!er' an "'u'-
' ,or .rIfe" threw herself or fell from .he
TRAITOR ' . har home AT 1899 O'Clock last night
on' n recelved injuries from which she Is not eA
anu - recover. Mrs. wechs!er lived In rich.y
Furnished apartments. and was IT Is believed a.p"
iu ,,,,e che fell from the window. she was 'ahen
AZ .ne M. rI,s,,,a. where II found that her
10 .,s hed,y fractured. and she had sustained
sku'. ,1,,r,es which the physicians said wou'a
,,rev cause her death A.. .o, .
A''e' Wv 49,, husband who was not living win
as wife, and he hurried the hospital s Ipsrs s
,nId the hospital clerk that ne mao that there were
I Il,rooceeiings in court for sepa Ira -"
be case was reported 10 me Sn woman fallen
dent put o~e surrey struck some OF the a~ na ~,
s SeoW her windows She was fou"d aid not indicate
Of the ,hes sSa been BY ans SGaY
Wechser gave v n twenty -third-st. rms - 'he
tss as ., "Iife." He could not be FOUND 'he'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
RALTIMOREs WIN AND LOSE.

THE LEADERS ~ THE LEAGUE RACE DIVIDE
uoNoRs WITH THE CINCINNATI TEAM
Cincinnati Sept. lG.-Aficr winning eighteen games
IN. Raltmores dropped one to-day. Two games
were played. baltimore won the hrs' hhh'S "o"h'
hating DIVER at will feature %: the game was
s,x double plays In the second game PARROT kept
tho hits we'll scattered He gave ten bases on bans
whicn awaited nothing. The game Vita fhlAG'l-
phla to-day has been postponed unu IuSs5aS' w., w..
,un eames Will be played Attendance $50 Score:
EuRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
,r,xvrp OF ROAD RACE DlSQIALiFlhD'

p,.,sburg Sept, ls-The protest against George
,,.,,,a,. =, tho recent BufaloPftisburg road race
ha. been decided by Referee T. F. Myior' Ai'ua''''
have been procured from dozen or more
mo- .',s moving conclusively that Williams
e'' 'o-.ad from Alamsvllle 10 GreenV'lle IN
as.car, by James Coniey. hotelkeeper at Mans
ve penn The referee am hSre. nG' WSn 81
w lhdin' omoried first prize and the race. Nd'h
Ere vas p hours 1872 minutes only ~ minus c
urhe yW,ians Al the finish. Williams ~ now pIa IL
nina Wahar,ed from all future races IN TINS Vc'hly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
TIE VEITHER REPORE.
HIGH PRESSURE AREA STATIONARY OFF NOVA

Washington. Sept. lG-The area Of high pressure
has remained nearly stationary of Nova Scotia. and
second area has moved from the North Pacific Coast 70
the pakoas The pressure is low 10 the north OF Nom
,,,a Pain has fallen in New England. the Lower Lake
peolon Ohio Valley and the South Atlantic and Middle
Gulf coasts temperature has fallen IN the lover
faLa Region Northwest: IL has remained nearly
stationary elsewhere. ~, .,., . c,.
showers Will the South Auaht'c ana ouu
coasts and In New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
BROOKLYN DRTBBED ONCE Mohh'

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Griiiith piche' ''''e gam 10
,..,..,,, ,odav having perfect contro Of the bal.
.,r. ,uos, OF the hits made or Stein were long
drives four home runs going over the .eu-hed renee
Decker had a double. triple and two nome runs ~
his credit, Arson hit in the face by ua
thrown by Corcornn for a double pay; ai.u m m"S
badly hurt. but stayed In the game "''e"'"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Ab5u, 2Sa persons the Cubal ''inis defeat
IN. Ironslles at Shooting Park. Newark. yesterday
The
fr.rs,le- .......................O " o !
cuban Giants .....-" " ~ " :
I,,-r.i -,ns.frons cuban Giants = First '"s"
hv ir.nsl~s ; cuban Giants : J. y n "~'S
Ir,nsil.~ cuban Giants bases N bel on '1"rr =
- u,Lt.s +, Stn,,k out gy Glare =. h} Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

local PAYERS n handicap given. and they then
paved sixteen against the visitors Twelve They
are not disposed to accept odds this time however.
and the game will b. contested on even terms. each
side playing twelve men.
The English team Is Of the most powerful. ag-
gregations that have visited the country irrome time
as the men have all been selected with great care.
and the bowling department especially has been
particularly wei looked after. Lord Hawk" Is
himself captain OF Yorkshire. the champion county
Of England asst year and he is d1shng batsman.
with great hitting powers. The other men on the
G. ". Wright. captain Of Eotis. stubborn
batsnan. Who scores s.owiy. but surely and Always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
HUSBAND AYD TIEE KILL THEMSELvES

Buffalo. ~ Y. Sept lG.-Some time In the '"ens
four hours following o'clock Saturday morning.
Andrew Pogaktza and his wife Johanna Ki"ea
themselves in their rooms at No "a Peckhah,hhn.
me smell OF carbolc acid apprised theIr IoveTtv
81 Inc tragedy at o'clock this Horhilb i'''''
md Illness led TO the double death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
nrra,1Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England showers: probably slightly cooler y
,h ,,,er,or and NJ Block Island variable winds
For Eastern New York Eastern pennsylvania ana New
-, i,b, showers clearing In the afternoon. coolerS
For the District OF Columbia. MARYLAND ana peiawsrS
generally fair preceded BY showers ~ ,ne eaiS o"Ass
,,nhohIv slightly cooler; variable WHO'S