davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

London Nov Ca dispatch from A nwe'p srs offered
,odays sales 24o0 bales OF poor qua Prices
There was a moor attendance; demand res,Ied with
showed decline Of loGo francs a, ra seventy bales
rates M the iast saes one hundred anu ~ snd "a
OF Argentine sold at 7Of35 francs per lVV cable
bales OF Montcyideo t59i2o francs nmstad: priess
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
$40 $50 bush. agains

~, al bush; total. $50. $50 bush, r as bs
~ All bush: exports 60 1856 Dusn 81 OPS 900
a. ,Istreets visible made an ,bs worlds visible of
IN Aner'Sa anu The American visible s IA iv lat
md yorlds iaI e82 go bush 6ol and the market
in the day Du' I,.,i advance the lowest: T ~
ISsl net decline. Tn late rise Was reaction on the
storfs and 10 some lttle buys or norton used
export Hr the aivince Of the marH,' Cssh wheat
Was devoid feature m ne We're reported sold at
WIS easier ,,,a,he, ailOat ana rNse, cal,
isP toooo Irsh nj oi.c over December roRN-Ihe
nc.nSer December closed az 'ors,iy This morn ns.
ltcr'' ,rn wa comparatively st''"S ,not ieIl OF
market tT ,p," nc veakness wheat Eo'u 40 no
Inn wns offered awhile put ark,f The effect OF
pronounced disposition to SCI, having been apparen IS
ne Lsr o estirnates Of small arti',, ,be ,nartei
nd an softer weather in me ' ,air,v steady sc
rallied IN me i,;ne The prospects OF , sont IN an
alNh , , littie discOuraging to me .rhlch would
"arlt movement er every time the bears Lar i,r,J
Sane 'U'' ,v.,ther they have bcen LIZ hush Tor
,s,le showed inc, 40, ~, Ind, cash corn
the week making tue 2 OK, nnsh No sold at private
was mo 900 bush private terms 1aoueIh ION No
tt ~ 3 2Jcoo bush n 81 ,n Hsh yellow Goc
wii car 81 steamer a. 81 sc cta rS the open.
N ,r'1o,ed corn J2izpI. .ofa ,b market FOR
ing tn"Ir W omnf of stuff, offered was con" 20 b,;h
OATS; 'u with Tie general imp s,eady
sum-. ,I r,,n prices hardened - yisi IT,
VIZ. s',g.i T., lie net adNanc' ,,,ol suppy
a. u' his,i -. = no bush in the uo'' ~, md
mae me- fl SIS 900 bush CASH oa!s o11 l52ii,c hulk
noit steady: 3o0oo lush No so9 S39s.c: 800 bush
$i'c ~" n"sE ana 2iV,o bush track VIII, @,G q. ,or
y" " "'A Ff t,Y-M Market nrm. quo'',i ",,vsNtsrn
~ > MILWAUKEE, and G2HfGc 1r .n 7oG 72sc ......
NAL W., "miri olovcrsecd quoted AZ synr an
SEhpr ri .1HitJ.WIIEAT Market dull; 'oP''e ''' "'
59qGc for aianu ,,s,n mo closing prices or t1e ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
',ning ans- and CLOSE to-day and closing bids the


Mnrsei closed .ery steady ~ GO points all ancr,
con'ar.l with yesterdays closing prices r,u- "
noiico. Total -sl~s l3i lo bales. ~" ~ nl't
sales D. Iay ana latt night ni.'aif i..'i'"i n
r.uelr.ti,r. - bales. contract. 20 total. 81 -pl
tom gui"f. fndtlirg uglnuI~. ll-i'. mllHins ti'.
= L., ~ which s unchanged compared with vest iaty :
closing Ney YORK ir'ipfs 2'i,l h1l'@, Hie l-'
n r.rs aitgt TOTAL net pNrf f"r''it- today. '' I
bale. thus far week - $40. ESp'rt- to-day Great
r-if.ir 20 ~ bales France Gt|,. Continent. J." lfN
fl.. .t- fli. Great Brifan. ii1- bales FiAn'"
=. go t'nnfln.nt 81 csS. .'ofk. lpr'IW
lI.cus,.f rAtleeSluf cotton u inu"ra" demand st-
1000 bale. Speculation lri ~Niff. l'E', American
r.- receipts. 43rD. American. @'N'p. WiHllnE up
land. is2l Futures opened "asf. sellers ~ ga de-
r'lne ii. -. quiet lut steady 2-ti1 u"t decline.
Noyernorr 3,ots3sl November De- nhcr. ecog?6 ne-
cen January -,Va2Gl. January tehgu1ff. .Gl az
Tcir,ar, Mlrah ~ 2,l Mtrch-Aprl 3Olb. Apri. May
aa-. NAV June .,oln."5. JuneJuly 3,''naoi. July
August, BOSS. Manchester Yarns steady. cloths quiet
Coyrrr-1h. rarke, was higher and business IN n
nyy,ns orderw IN this siie ara shorts sh"w-d FIn'
anrl.,y - cover 'h-r rsl"s. Hamburg cIosnx c''
steady Sovrnib.r 500 p,gs: December. 81 y i-s
January - rrgs February. 90 :" pigs March - -
rigs. April - pfgs May Gi-i pfgr. Jun" ~ ." pig
IL, nominal c,shang" Gu1fel NJ II E-l". receipts r
zen !a,s rlcarlnr"f fnr tnit"i states l"'
Tag. stock .tlp1 hays Santos two DAYS t''"il'-.
,r. bags. stock sni 50 bass. good af"rigr quoted o."
II 80 re Cleared 'r0u, santos. f'"tn~'p 'ah "'h
ira,.rs Valuation. market firm ~ 5lC Or god "rirt'
i,,, HAVE quoted. November ~ %. December 'l -
Lamar February =. -. March >l'O Apfi' ~ 49,
Mif. - y 80 , ,
" - $50 bags. az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Giants were unable to finish the game AZ
Cleveland on account OF rain. As Baltimore ana
Boston both won. the local team is now ohy three
points ahead OF the champions. The Orioles are
twenty seven points In the lead
Anderson made his nrst appearance as mem
Der OF the BROOKLYN team yesterday. lie * Dig
fellow and handles himself like baIl-player
Ward dreaded two games In on" Gay on the
ptcscn; trip. and II two games are played AT
Cleveland tomorrow German or clark may nave
TO be called upon either to pitch IN one OF the
games or Ia the game on TUESDAY.
In r,se Ward nbandons baseball. Davis would
be likely 10 succeed him "a captain OF the Giants,
but Wards friends do not believe that he VIII re-
tire =, =,
The Western teams cannot even hold their own
NJ home Tn. Eastern teams won three OF the
nve games played yesterday.
The rain Yesterday caused tho poStpon"mcnt OF
the two games scheduled NJ the Polo Grounds be-
tween the Yonkcrs and Buffalo teams.
II the season were month longer. tho Senators
would have a chance to oyeriake both ST LOUIS
and Cincinnati
Manager Foutz Of the Brooklyn club. mas sufi
GENTLY recovered to play again, and h" viii re-
tire i.aChancc and go back 10 first base himself
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE WINNERS AT LATON1A.

Latona, KY. Sept. 81. p Il. and Ida Pckwick
saved to-day's races from being extremely dull
They did not win. but pushed the victors so hard
that the second and fourth races were won In hard
drives by scarcely a head. The other races were
in walks Summaries:
First race-Slx furlongs. Ed Garland, Jos u.
Hills), TO O. won; Resplendent. Ios CIV. Flynn 10
to /. second: Signora. Is "a. Davis. 3 10 ]. third
Time l15k.
Second race-One mile and fifty yards. sclena D..
l05 (Brooks). even. won j. +. B. LOG Qerkins. to
Time 40
Third race-Ssven iutl ngs. voorhies6tos (Thorpe).
even; won; Ruth v. 1903 q smith, TO J. second:
Fourth race-Merchant's Stakes: one mile. Rey
FL Santa Anita: III Thorpel to L. won; Ida Pick
wick. 1A OR. Willlams). TO s. second: Ornda. ia o.
Fisher. 10 10 l. thru. Time. LAis.
Fifth race.Flye furlonGn, Ellsworth lis a. Hilp
Doctor. 1903 Perkins) to 1. third. Time. i:o2k.
s;h oe 1ns, fMg.Sns Shi;; wsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
BITS OF ARMY NEWS.

Washington. Sept. CSpeciaD-leave OF absence W.
five days is granted Second Lieutenant "iiiam N
Jones 4th Infantry Theeave Of absence on surgeons
certificate OF disability granted Captain Chares ''
Crane, Path Infantry. IL extended twenty DAYS 0n
account OF sickness. The leave OF absence sFa".ee
Major Joseph c. Ramsey, 81 Artillery Is eNtenueu
one month. A board OF officers 10 consist Oh Lieu
tenant Colonel Royal 7. Frank. % Artillery; MAJOR
George b. Davis. Judge-Advocate. and captain
John W. Pullman. Assistant Quartermasier, is ap-
oointed to meet at Fort Monroe. Virginia sep'en'.
Der Il. for the purpose OF preparing rules anu
regulations for a sewerage system.
First Lieutenant John c. Gregg. 18th Infantry
relieved from further duty with the 18TH ihlan'!'
and upon the completion of the target dIy as
signed him at Fort Bayard. New-Mexlco, VII. P.SS
coed to join his company. Second Lieutenan, A.hali
G Merillat. sth Cavalry. Will proceed TO Mars"irt
Hall Maryland. and attend thc encampmenit, NJ, u
the list Separate Company tMountc H. Natohas
Guard OF the District Of Columbia. from september
to September H. inclusive. -. a,,v
Commander George F. Ide is detached from du ny
AT the Naval War College Newport. and place' 4 "a
waiting orders Passed Assistant engineer o. nr q.
Nicker is ordered TO a trd examination ior PIIo-
norton the first two medical boards having as
agreed as TO his physical qualifications Tor az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
,rttr, uoPoTUY AGAIN A WlNNER


n.u,,o>.r 81, rpoTERs HAVE A GOOD BItEEZE-
-. VIVIAN u>RroR cIL'D BOAT cAPsIzES.
r, ix,h Of the series OF races of the twenty-one-
10, .,ossundcr the auspices OF the Larchmont lacht
club was sailed yesterday. The start was n'aue VI.
Iarchmon, about noon. In the morning the wiz.
was light, with choppy sea running i"e VIM
kep, increasing. did also the sea- anu '"e
boots had n chance sail under single reet oeio'e
rho race WAS over The boats OF the tventy-one-
foot class In the harbor preparing to start, "he"
the starting signal was given, were George YORK
,rnnetonka W Butler Duncans Hour. H. pai-
mum seey's Blonde and Brunette. H. b. Dutye"
Vaauero James Adams's Hoodoo, H. "","e'
Dorothy w. Osborne's Maysie. W. /. bo"s'ass
Adelaide and c. A. Gould's Celia Inc start was
made Al 1901 In downpour of rain ana a roush
sca. and in a wind which had changed to the west
uord The Yaouero did not start. not having ar
rived from Newport In time to take part In the
race The Flrt also did not start The Ad ea'de
led the rest of the feet ON the Dsa, no i former
quarter and blew from the southeast ne A Th
adc rounded the Matinicock buoy at liz 20 nrdad
Houri gained the Adelaide ana porh rV VI,nne
the buoy at Scotch Cans nj l2:S9So Inc Mime
tonka rounded before them at l2SS:lSI ou5 wds
rgasSsa by the The SN
i2seis and the Dorothy IT . tec At p a.
The fleet then swept UP toward EXECUTION nEgn,
the Dorothy gaining on ne Gtner 1Ja ~ Thsn came
the adelaide Hour, Celia, Minnetonka Blonde ana
brunette Ioodco and Mayse in TIE order ma the
run home was made IN remarkably good time ne
time OF the finish as follows; Dor3tny it.:so'
tonka' 14S:SS; Hoodoo l:5l 80; Maysie. i52I6. and
Blonde and brunette. l:52H: The Dorothy was an
cas- winner and now has eight points IN ner faNor
for the club cup offered for the q -tooters The
seventh race OF the will be sailed on luesiay
next. . - 49,. -, .ho
Nine yachts started yesterday in the race OF inc
Uorseshoe Harbor Club. and they had livery Time
- II for the wind blew strongly from the south
east and there was considerable OF sea running
in the usually placid waters OF the sound. Inc
wachts were divided into three classes ana the win
nsrs were the Madrine. Terrapln and Gwen; Inc
that when of F'agler's Point the yacht Anglesea
capszed and the catboat Bon Ton went 70 ner as.
distance and took off the The Anglesea was
not damaged and towed into the haroor. Her
crew escaped with only a slight duckin8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
CLOSE OF THE RIFLE MATCH.

u
r,,r vrNnu rDoN CUP WON BY A NEW YORKER
RESULTS OF OTHER MATCHES.
st,,e camp Sea Grit n. j.. Sept. Sine maj
scores IN the rife matches announced this afternoon
are as follows -..
Members match-Won by MAJOR ~ "a N''
score, - prize. gold badge -oo oras Won nv
r p Carlton OF the District Of Columbia score, w
Colonel w F. Harrington was second WIN scoie
of I0l The prize sporting rine' 49,
All comers match. 90 and 500 yards, seven snots-
won nv s B. Weherald, District or Columpiaa'
score e. T. A. Robertson, Maine. eecond SCORE o.
prize 10 per cent Of the entrance money. A..
Schiitzen match-Won by William Hayes. OF New-
Jersey: score 1876 l.. b. Hanson second score, IS,:
Hayes medal mat,h. 500 and go yardsIWon py
G.; Second Colonel 4. X. Kuzer; score, 60 COOK
Trenton match, 800 and COO yards-Won by General
W 5. Choate of Maine score, So o. Is. houng, "
the District OF Columbil second; score. 81 frlZes'
gold and silver cups. ,,,,, -, roo,
Revolver match-Won by c. s. Richmond. or Geor-
ga: score 49, j. T. g. Collins second; score 10.
Wimbledon Cup; distance 1900 yards; thirty shq,s-
Won by Private Peter FinnSan, OF the oyth "a.
TALON. y. c. s ~ Y; score, ll6 Pirate 3 l. Scout
District OF Columbia National Guard, second score
100 The cup s valued at 500 Scott VINO was SET
ord. the cup last year. ~, J.,
Interstate Fair match 30 and 3Oo yardsIWV OH ny ~
f. G. Wilson. Of Georgia; score g. H. Blem- OF
Georgia. second: score. ~. 80 .oo ,
Department rife practice match, 500 and oo YARDS
Won by J. r. Bell. OF the DISTRICT oil CouihDla
score. 226. Colonel A. r. Kuzer OF New-JerSey' sec
ond, score, 22l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

s sHFss cam and eS%% ssy
entrey prompt and even start n o9q hsSe
the race be- as %Ssd Sst Tenor
has improved vastly. both in temper and IN sp ea
sess ss Hs was quiet and we'll The
post and he the race by more than ie TIL
Roth Roth Counter Tenor and Cromwell were radical out
siders the betting All the chances OF -, onr
S Fdy Ss 5s s
moner the post The favorite came in last,
Richard Crokers famous colt DobOins car Iieu a
Strong u favoTe Dobbns always delighted in mud
one bis a sheepsheqsd Bag 1sSe wTs
keeping him close at the heeT Then sims moved up
with Dobbns who won easily by a neck space
which might well have been two or ihneT ac KAN
scattered the ned far behind Dobbns and san
downe. Faraday, although well ridden oy lara''
The storm made the afternoon wretched on, one
ia, fsvqrs nna put gideon lily
slightly The av0rite in the frs, race ana an
p e9sssed Ih ner closely ssi in the Sen while Bright
p oebus and Truepenny had many trrnGs 70 the
mcS az o Sak Oh 1t was great day ducks
in the running river Of the IacstrncR ana y, wn az
Live oak as he made his way through the ,, aeep
water the promised land in front Of me jrsnd
stand noticed with glee that Rein. who rode BucK
rene. swung his whip furioSsy ior ,ne n,and u bur
he did not seem 10 hit Buckrene at all
John J. McCaferiy and his jockey, KEN are t nut
usually fond Of two-to-one-on betting Tor buckre"e
or any other horse. ,.,.
IN he fifth race a selling affair. a; five ana ha.i
fnriongs the odds-on favor!,e Discount. ridden by
sims came in A poor third. Taral got Back HAWK
(at Il 10 ! and much as % to ID nome tne
winner by a short head from the Still more extreme
outsder Governor Sheehan. who was second some n
bo,kmakers gave as much as 30 10 straight ana ~
70 ! FOR a place against Governor Sheehan. who was
ridden by Tribe. i, -. os, ,d
lac. ~ the seven races. Wah Jim, well Ridden by
penn. defeated the favorite Old Dominion IN the
Recurring TO the fifth race. II may be mentioned
that Taral rode Black Hawk in his most enefge,e
driving hustilng style II Is not often that as much
as q to / is Offered by bookmaker against any
horse ridden by Tara. -, -,
The Tribune predicted few days ago that Dob
hins would win races at Cravesend ana ihat the
stewards would not take race from MIN, az the
stewards OF Sheepshead Bay took one. Dobb!ns won
Yesterday and the stewards did not take me race
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg. Sept. S.-The Pittsburgs won from
Philadelphia to-day because they hit weighing at
a time when Philadelphia fumbled. Attendance,
Loo. Score:
Pittsburg ....................o x-l3
Philadelphia ..........''.''.'.@ y / :
Ba.ehits-PttsbnrE ls Philadeiphia 10 Error
Pittsburg l. Philadelphia g. Batteres-Menetee.
Mack and sugden: weighing and Clements. I'M
pire-McQuaid.
Chicago, Sept. s.-A great running catch by Nc
Carthy In the ninth inning prevented a home run
by Iange and gave Boston the victory in today's
game Both Hutchinson and Nichols pitched fine
ball. and received support OF the most efficient
kind Boston tied the score mainly through two
OF Iynch's decisions In the seventh. and gath
cred margin Of two runs In the eighth on loves
single, Duffy's triple and n scratch nit by McCar-
thy Attendance, i225. Score:
Chicago .......................l 0-i
Boston ..........................O o Ks
Basehits-Chicago 8. Boston T. Errors-Chicago
l. Observation-Disclosures and Schriver; Nichols
and Camel. Umpre-Lynch.
Louisville Sept. s-Iouisvilic began the closing
series on the home grounds by losing to Baltimore.
In TO the sixth inning the Colonels played winning
braced no and won by heavy batting and clever
fielding. Attendance 900. Score:
Louisville ......................l Is
Baltimore ......................0N0 90
Basehlts-I.ouisville T. Baltimore 10. Errors-I.ouis-
Vile g. Batteries-Kne and Grim; Gleason and
Robinson. Umpire-keefe.
Cincinnati. Sept s--The washingtons and Cncin-
hitting In the NTH and sixth innings. Score
Cincinnati ....................l x-lt
Washington ..................O 3 0 o. 8
Basehlts-Clncnnati II. Washington IL Errors
Cincinnati !. Washington 8. Batteries-Dwyer and
Merritt, Haddock and Mcclure Umpire-Emse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
holf mile Murphy says. Is a sure thihs lor inc

hol, mile Murphy says. Is a sure thing for the
Mercury Foot. -, or,o, ooh,ing their
A., ..'r.oiogia,e battle over again. Ot the IVY W
ION seems 10 be better Both orion an M
,tu art I'm the ivenle race ana 10 ttseshem ~ ~
VI ,,.n,oriee Carter the once famous little pog u.
blue though not IN strict lrsnns' n IN The lump.
~, ~ \sw-York Athletic club Will De soileM.ia
weak L. y sheldon. although sgnerIns q, rom Sraad
rnmn I'm the weights are q. L. Gray ana oJ.,o u
Ni,rhel C;ray's record OF g feet naLroWy haw,
',,,nhio =, he nis OF Horgan. the irish chain-
,n Tho king OF shot-putters IS extremely Jsa'T h
and cannot brook the approach OF a rES nv t s m
nectel Mitchell too. Is N rare FORM ana '"e nam
nler RECORD may get HIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THREE BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN

F. J. TITUS ACCoMPIIsHEs THE FEAT IN HIS
FIvE-MII.E RIDE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield. Mass. Sept. S-F. j. Titus made new
records yesterday afternoon Tor three, four ana Ve
miles flying start. making the distances IN o:z 80
s4s and 1851 3-5 respectively. The former records
standing start were CAB made by Wndle at Spring
field on october t. ls93 and 1851 35 and HOS 10
made by l.. s Mentjes at Springfield on September
l. 1898 Titus was paced by ten men. each taking n
half-mile. The mile made In 2l3 40 and the
two miles in 4:2O 3-5. w +. Sims OF Washington.
ma lie a record for the Class mile unpaced In ZIG,
and for the three quarters In $40 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
GETTING READY AT TRAvERS ISLAND

ATHLETIC UNION CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS.
Travers Island the country home OF the New
York Athletic Club presents a lively appearance
nowadays. The cause OF this unwonted hustle Is
due to the preparations for holding the Amateur
Athletic Union championship contests on September
Is. A new stand extending along the stretch from
the start TO the finish Of the 100 yards. has been
erected. so that visitors to the championship games
will have fine view OF the track and field con-
tests. Should the weather prove threatening this
stand Is constructed 80 that at a moments notice
n canvass covering can be slipped overhead.
Captain Hugh Baxter is a constant visitor at the
island. and Is in close conference with the trainer
Mike" Murphy. watching the work OF the athletes
Murphy expects Tommy Lee to romp home a
winner and do "even time In the 100 and go yards
although he will be confronted by such men as Cary
spence. Carr Of Toronto. and ]. J. Mooney, Of the
and .. w. Allen. either Of whom ne deolarse u
good enough 70 run al others on their feet The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
nrrAII.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont s"'"''
south winds . Eastern
~ >t,s.,cnu..,,s Rhode Island Connecticut fas'e'.
N.w-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey D .'
MARYLAND and the District OF Columbia showers J"
morning followed by fair weather south WINGS ana
For Virginia. Norsb Carolina South '"'o'"''
Georgia fair; southwest winds. ouA
ror tennessee and Kentucky. generally far' s''~
winds 49,, .>,,o,. south
For West Virginia fair: probably slightly eo0'e''
winds ...-o,,v fall
For Western Pennsylvania and ONO se"e's ,ners
except showers the lake. s'sh''s 'o''
portions; southwest winds - nm ~
For western New York. fair. except showers 'A
lakes; southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
TIE VEATHER REPORE
NIGH PRESSURE OFF NOVA SCOTIA

Washington Sept. s.--The high pressure area ha'
moved from the of the ST Lawrence River on Wv
Nova Scotia coast. The pressure is relatively he" !"
Florida ridge Of high pressure extends from 'o'o'''
10 the North Pacific ooas, A trough OF 10" "e
cx,ends from Texas Ontario. Showers have o'0u''
in IN. lake regions the Mississippi Valley. aud IN wv
Middle and North Atlantic States The Temperature 10
risen in the Northwest and fallen In the southwest Wv
has remaned stationary elsewhere Showers H. sa.sy
lake region will be followed by fair weathrt SS'--'
afternoon showers will continue IN New-Ehslah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
INSURANCE. on THE MIRANDA.

The steamer Miranda. which was lost In the Cook
Arctic expedition. was insured for one-half her
cost OF Si20 O0o and the owners Will therefore re-
was insured against all perils which might happen
south OF North Greenland, and as she was iost 10
South Greenland waters her insurance VIII ho'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

the Rev Father Lavee, OF the Cathedral siH:
There is no around here to the eneS. VA "a
the Archbishop has any intention OF so'"s
Europe" -. -.,,,,, ., ,hs
The Rev John Edwards. OF the Churcn OF ,r sns
immaculate Conception who returned recently run
Home and Is one OF the Archbishop's close lrienus
and advisers said there was truth in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
BROOKLYN STARTS OUT WE'LL.
THE WESTERN SERIES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn q. 81. Louis !. i'itsburg 10 inilass,' a.
Boston 3. Chicago !. cincinnati ~ NuS"'"b''" -
baltimore a. Louisville e.
St Louis Sept. S-The Browns cropped FEATURE
less game 70 Brooklyn to-day. Clarkson ana Dd'e!
umnlrel In the absence OF a regular. stein was
=, good form. while Hawley was hit al Will by the
visitors and gave way to }retens.e.n. Attendance,
Sclre:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
RAIN STOPS THE GAME AT CLEVELAND

KNTN NTVfN 'fFNHII' " Wit E''''''''|'
Cleveland Sept S-The local club to-day played
us nrs game on the home grounds In month.
. The New-York team IT'S opponent. About 100
people were in the stands. threatening weather
keeping many away. Young and Otonnor ana
Kusle and Farrell in the points. The game was
called in the fourth inning on account OF rain.
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

Kinsl'w nnI Uay out. M by tn'''d tal
Flr., in-e On halls on stein m iawl'y 2 struck
ou-Ilv stein 2 HnWley Three-taae hli-F"'z Two
hose hf-Cprc,ran stolen bases ooloy Anderson =
paiv Double PLAYS Daily Corcornn and lachance tt
g., li,chef-Ry Havie, PASSED. hali-kin-low I'm
nirrs -t1arks1n and Daley Time % game 10.