davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30

A SITUATION by competent girl as
IA chambermaid or waitress in the coun-
try; best references. Inquire
jy5O IT. IL WINTHROP AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30

REGIILAR WEEKLY SALE

~ - y
A auction rooms, la Howe street, We'll
signment household goods, fine carpets, five
show cases. fine gasoline stove, melodeon, La
dies phaeton, etc.
jy29 St r.. b. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30

WANTED,
CITUATIoN to do second work In private
- family; reference, Address
jy3O ltT Il. r., This once
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
WANlTEI

SITUATION by girl to do second work.
~ Can be seen for two days at
jy30 It'll 1893 FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATIIs.

SUN RIsRs. 4,4S Moon SETS. HIaH WATER,
SUN SETS, Tll lli7 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
WANTED,
WANTED.

a SITUATION by an experienced girl to do
"a general housework Inquire at
jy30 IT. As FRANK STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30

WANTED,
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl in
jy80 2t* 444 WASHINGTON STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

Washington Sept 4-washington was defeated by GIN
cinnati to-day replee with errors and stupid
nIayng on the part Of the home team Giroy relieved
Mularkey in the sixth pitched effective game
and received excellent support. The attendance the
smallest Of the season than 300 persons being
present. Score:
yyas1ns, ...-...:::..:.:::.9 III
Washington Cincinnati H.
ington 4 Bateries-Mullarkey. Giiroy AMI McGuire'
parrot and Vaughan. Umpire-iurst
Baltimore Sept 4.-Batmore won a dull and listless
game from the ''tail-enders' to-day base on balls
two hit ba,smen a single and four errors gave the cham
MONS four runs the In the hrst inning After
tho onerine round Cunningham steaded and did good
work Hemming kept hits Of the visitors scattered
ntn the ninth when singles and two-bagger gave
them two TALES Keeer's right field playing was the
feature. Attendance. 1900 Score;
Pal,lm9Ts ................te "a
Observation-Disclosures Louisville H. Error B9ImoIe
ham and spies. Umpire-Jevne.
philadelphia. Sept 4-Philadepha defeated ST. Louis
today The local club hit ball hard but the visitors
could not connect with Lucids delivery they failing 10
make b until the seventh inning. The -. Louis play
ers neded perfectly Attendance 1904 Weather clear
The
Ihiladeipha '.......''''-'''.'YY o o o o o o =
adelphia 49, 81. Louis Errors-Phladel
PETIT Umpire-Murray.
Boston Sept 4-Anson tried Doan his new acqusi-
ton from Rockford Ill. to-day. and the Bosons Grove
the box in four innings Terry VINO succeeueu
Jared no better The Bostons batted with remarkable
freedom and by the visitors helped out their
tally sheet The Chicagos hit sullivan hard but as a
rule failed 10 bunch their hits The batting of Long
Duffy SWEETS and Arson were the features OF the
game Attendance. 100 The score;
T,os,on ...............O o 2 x-l3
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j 4" " " " " -
Basehits-Boston 10 Chicago II. Errors-Boston . en-
cago . MISREPRESENTATION and Camel. Dolan. Terry ana
Donahue. Tmpre-Emsiie.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 20 Scranton 4
At Rochester-Rochester g. Springfield g.
At Buffao-Bufalo o. Providence O. Game called at the
end Of the eleventh inning account Of darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
TENNIS CANES AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo n v Sept. 4-The second day or the
Buffalo tennis tournament was marked by goo0
playing though the contestants were not so well
matched as to force hard lighting from the win.
ners With the exception OF the meeting OF George
Wrenn and Scott Griffin the second series. ali OF
the matches were taken in two straight sets. the
scores OF the days play as follows:
Ladies' singles tfrs; seriesl-Mrs sidney smith against
Mrs sheldon Thompson 81 90 Miss Maud Osborne
against Miss Dunbar. t-3. g
Genemen's singles second series-Georre Wrenn Cam
bridge against scott Grsffn Toronto. 1o 6e. 81; 4
Fischer. New York. against James Pope Toronto 80
90. Z T. Rapelyea Emira against A. =. Hswes. Boz
ton 81, @: { Is. Noel. Chicago. against sheldoo
Thompson. Buffalo. Sheldon defauted
Ladies' singles (nuais)-Miss Maud Osborne against Ar1.
sidney smith. 81. e.
Gentlemen's singles ,sem -hnsls-Edwn Fischer aganse
George wrenn SO 6-S Carr h. Neel against t. =.
Kapeyea. 60. @
Gentemen's doubles obrs series)-Hawes and Pope
against Cady and Griffin. 81 8-3. Neel and Fisher
against Wrenn and Rapelyea. G-i. e.
finals the gent-m~n's doubles and singlss WIN
be played OF tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
NOTES ABOUT THE YACHTS.

NJ, r,,a,aer left her moorings of Premium
po,rt Yesterday for another sail-stretchng cruise
- ,ha Sound The cruise toward Larchmont.
, ugbt wind was coming In from the southwest.
rbo usual PARTY. composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. lselin.
Colonel Kane and Mr.. Leeds. was on board so
uas Cantain Nat" Herreshor. II was expected
,,hen the boat put out that the wind would set IN
s,ronS enough to effectualy stretch the new ramle
10th mainsatl The sails filled fairly well. but
usre no, pulled out before the yacht came back 10
her moorings about a mile from All View.
Not 40 many people went to see the Nalkyrie III
NJ, tho drydock Yesterday as the occasion OF her
nrevious visit to the Erie Basin. The gathering.
however was an enthusiastic one. The English
Yacht the Earl OF Dunraven Mr.. Glennie. the two
captalns and the crew carefully inspected.
The first thing done on the Valkyrie the re-
moval with some sandpaper OF the dark paint
which made her look plratical and the substi-
tuition OF lighter coat. the same as the vessel
wore when she was first seen here In her 'ketch"
rig The crew did some good work on her bottom,
all foulness. The underbody was carefully scraped
and new coats of potlead were put on TO enable
the boat to slip through the water with the slight
est possible friction. Ii was found too, that the
timbers OF the Nalkyrie have contracted somewhat
since her arrival. and IT was necessary TO scrape
on some putty that had oozed from the seams
The said that the OF black paint on the
Nalkyre was only temporary anyway. and that II
had been the intention all along to repant her and
yesterday that the English yacht will be taken out
OF the drydock Friday morning. and tina, II is
the intention to take final tunng-up spin IL the
wind was right, In the Lower Bay tomorrow after
noon.
A conference OF the managers OF the numerous
excursion steamers that will attend the races has
venience In the possible crowding OF the excursion
boats In such q fleet ~ will attend this years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
short Intervals Of Peace

Only vouchsafed nerves weak and unstrung but
when braced up and soothed by osetters Stomach
Btters perfect tranquility reigns night and day through
out the system. Nervousness Is usually man
Hesitation Of chronic dyspepsia disorder TO the relief
Of which the Btters peculiarly adapted In the
vigor begoten OF complete digestion and assimilation
functions aided by this auxiliary Of health. the
Of share Nervous people should It steadily
not intervals The bilious and pated
and those troubled with malaria rheumatism and kid
trouble derive unspeakable benefit from H. The
aged find that 1t tends greatly to lessen their
physical persons slowly recovering
after eShausting illness convalesce rapidly when
resorted to. 1t IL moreover. capital appetizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
WHEEL RACES AT BUFFALO.

Rochester Sept. 4.-The bicycle here to-
day OF the Rochester Athletic Club. resulted fol-
lows
one mile novice Class A)-E J. c1ee. Rochester: won;
4 -. Oliver Rochester second. j. c. Brown Rochester.
third. Time-22i.
Quarter mile (open: Class B)-First heat W. NJ Ran
dali Rochester won: c. ). Wells Shapeigh team. sec
ond. H. r. Brown. sterling third. Time 20 - sec. Sec
ond heai-F B Rigby. Cleveland won Tom cooper sec
ond; c. r. Coulter third: F. j. Jenny. Utica fourth
Tlme-3I sec Final heat-Cooper. won y. II. Brown,
second. e. II. Coulter. third Time-3O 80 sec.
Quarter 1open: Class A-Frst heat: f. A. Fell.
Buffalo II. w Jackson. Rochester. second. J. II.
Pfuke Rochester. third. Time-32 35 Second hea
II G; Winters Buffalo won; A kqscheI Rochester
see Final heat. H. O. Winters Il. Il. C.. +. W.
Murray. :. A. A.. second. l. II. Tucker G. C. G.. third
Time-32 -
one mile (open PROFESSIONALLY G. Sanger Milwaukee.
won. T. OConnor second. j. :. johnson. Minneapolis,
third: H. G Wheeler New-York. fourth. Tlme-2O0 10
Sanger the 500 cash prize.
one mile Copen. Glass B,Thomas Cooper Detroit.
T. r. Bliss Chicago. second: +. H. Rgbee. third Time
..iO2-5.
one mile Monroe County champlonshpp-A. Zimbrick
X won. q. J. Bauer X. A. C, second. A. kuschel.
r. a. G.. third Time-2:l6.
one mile Copen. Glass All G. Winters. r. b. c..
won. T. W Murray. s A. A. second. r. A. Foell
Buffalo third Time-2ls
Tvo-rnfe handicap professionaD-C. ]. Apple $50
YARDS, Rochester won. H. G. Wheeler 90 YARDS sec
Conn Baker yards third W. {. Sanger scratch
fourth Tme-4:3s In this Johnson fell and did
not nnish.
one mile Chandicap: Class B,-w J. Helfort Utica
.. T.. Bruhar Toledo. second. NJ W Randall.
Rochester third. Time-2:O7 Is.
Two miles Chandicap; Glass Aloe Caseman r. A. c..
won. j. : Duklow Rochester second. q. NJ Darling
r. A. C.. third Time-44 40 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
RESULTS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Louisville. Sept. 4-The features AT Churchill
Downs to-day the defeat OF Ray 81 a heaViy
backed fayorite, and the winning OF Kate lie
Grand In the last race with odds Of 80 to l. The
track was fast and the attendance good. Sum-
DareS
First race (seven-eghths Of mile)-Diggs. lO' O.
Irving ID . won. The Princess lOI (Thorpel 10 l.
second. Tancred lO2 I'll Williams. % 70 third Time
= 2sa..
Second race six furlongsl-The Preserver. ~ wv.
I. Twinkle. los tR lsom ' % ]. sec
ond start iO4 81. HID. 2'z 10 l. third Time-i;lbls
Third race lone mllelold Corn. 81 Garner. to >.
Sallie Woodori ~ SchOrrl. 10 !. second JACK
Bradley. ~ "a. Barretu. II To third Time-i;is
Forth Ohree-quarters Of milel-Sencene. %
(Sch0rr - Laura F.. % &C. Slaughter 10 =
second. Walnut Ridge. ~ IF. WILSON,, ~ 10 !, third
Time-lle.
Fifth tsix and one-haf furongs)-Flush. io3
(Sch0rr l. Ocula lO4 Garner. 10 !. second,
Expense iOT C. Slaughter. ~ /. third Time 2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
TO BE A TWO-GUN START
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
RACES COMPLETED.
THE RACES WILL START EARLY IN THE AFTER

THE RACES WILL START EARLY IN THE AFTER
MOONS FROM THE SANDY HOOK LIGHTsHiP.
The conditions OF the cup races were NOT OBTAIN
able at the New-York Yacht Clubs house In Madi-
son-ave. until late yesterday afternoon. Inc most
noteworthy features are that the races are 10 De
started A little earlier than the trials were, am
that the start will be tNo-gn start: that 49, ths'e
Will be two guns fired instead of one and the yachts
will have an actually fair thing Of II between them
provided only that they get over the line within two
minutes Of the arst signal. This method OF start
ing yacht Is net English. but 1t Is popular
way and the members Of the Newborn facht
Club are well pleased that the Earl or Dunraven
would agree TO It. The preparatory signal VIII De
given at 10 80 O'Clock each race day. Unless the
conditions OF the wind demand otherwise. the start
OF all the races will be from the Sandy Hook Light
ship.
II has been decided that no race VIII be started
later than o'clock In the afternoon. In case OF
calm the race will be held of until 30, when the
committee will use It's discretion In ordering a start
That is the race will probably be postponed uniess
there is a strong enough wind on 10 make u 90 I'm
likely to the committee that the race, even IN spite
OF the late start would be finished before darkness
set in 80 49,, n.
The first third and fifth races Will be sailed NJ
teen miles to windward or leeward and return. The
second and fourth will be sailed over triangu-
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
GEORGIA RIFLEMEN VICTORIOUS

THEY WIN THE INTERSTATE MATCH AT SEA
GiRT
Sea Grit, n. j.. Sept. A heavy south wind blew
across the ranges to-day and the rihemen were
bothered considerably by the DETECTION OF the balls
as they sped down the ranges Despite this the
shooting good. and big individual scores
were
The two most notable Onlookers to-day were uoF-
ernor Werts and General Nelson u. Niles COM
nandins the Department of the East
The Interstate Military team match was shot on
to-day Five States entered teams. The scores
were: Georgia. lob District of Columbia LUZ :
Pennsylvania. 1908; New-York, S3 and New-Jersey.
OK, Last year the New-Jersey team won the match
with a point better than that rolled up by
the Georgia team to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
NEW YORK WINS AND LOSES
TWO GAMES FOR ONE ADMISSION ATTRACT
CROWD
THE BRIDEGRooMs AFRAID OF THE SPIDERS
BALTIMORE MAKING GAINS FOR THE PENNANT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

The results yesterday increased the lead OF the
first four teams in the for the League pennant
as Baltimore Cleveland. Philadelphia and Boston
all won easy victories. New York won and lost
game and tied with Pittsburg. Cincinnati
won again and the Porkopolitans are only eight
points further back.
The New-York and Pttsburg teams played two
games al the Polo Grounds yesterday and as one
admission price admitted both games goody
crowd of spectators present. The contests were
close and uncertain and the crowd remained in the
grounds until darkness stopped the second game at
the ending of the seventh inning. In the 1rst game
Foreman pitched the Pittsburg team to victory The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
CLUB STEAMERS FOR THE GREAT RACE

Steamers have been chartered 10 club
boats and accompany the Defender and Nalkyrie III
their in the great international race on
Saturday follows
The Atlantic Yacht Clubs will be the
Gay Head. which will leave Pier s. North River At
a m. and the clubhouse pier. Fifty-fifth-st. Bay
Ridge al $40 a. m. returning TO the landings
I'm the evening
The Seawanhaka Corinthian Clubs steamer will be
either the Roanoke Guyandotte. OF the Old Do
minion Steamship Company. and will leave Pier No:
% Beach-st, North River. at a. m, instead OF
$50 a m previously announced
The Riverside Yacht Club has chartered the Iron
Steamboat COmpanV's steamer Cygnus. which is
scheduled 70 leave East Thirty -frst-st at a. m.
The number OF has been limited to about
half the carrying capacity of the respective
steamers. board which there will be music. re-
freshments and an ample opportunity for all TO Wit
ness the race in comfort and security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
SUSPENSIONS MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

PETITIONS FOR THE REMOVAL OF d. w. ROBERT
THE wHEEIMEN's STATE MEET AT BUFFALO.
The suspension OF Cabanne. Titus and Murphy
may possible cause serious misunderstand-
ing and il limited last night that the Cycle
Board OF Trade and the League OF American
Wheelmen may become mixed up In the matter.
The action OF George D. Gideon in suspending these
riders on the important Springfield meet
and several days after the races in question took
place has aroused considerable adverse comment.
There Is talk OF lawsL's and a rupture between
the two organizations. q matters Will be hardly
carried that far The ~'Tg men are angry at
ID. W Robert. the 81. a. member OF the Racing
Board who secured thel lspenslon. They claim
that Robert was actuaied by personal motives.
and that az old grudge ne held against Cabanne
was the real FOR his action The riders are
circulating a petition asking for the removal of
Robert which will be sent to the League OF Ameri-
Wheelmen officials.
Many local cyclists left for Buffalo Yesterday TO
attend the fall New-lOrk state meet, which Will
begin the home OF the Blsons to-day and last
through tomorrow CHIEF Consul Potter VIII be
the referee at the races.
The Kings County Wheelmen held moonlight
run down the cycle path 10 Coney Island last
night.
There is considerable feeling aroused over the
result OF the Tatum road race. Charges nave been
made against Eagan and Earl
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address 10 the Cycling
Editor, New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
FIGURING on THE MEASUREMENTS.
ACCORDING TO TIE LATEST ESTIMATES TIL
DEFENDER WILL HAVE SMALL
TIME ALLOWANCE

DEFENDER WILL HAVE n SMAl>b
TIME ALLOWANCE
Yachting experts for the moment busy specu-
atrg on the probable measurements OF the VAL
kyre and the Defender It is figured out that the
challenger will have to give about minute to the
Defender. but all calculations may be found to be
astray when Measurer Hyslop OF the Newly ork
Yacht Club has passed his steel tape the boats
as II is expected that he will do when they at
the Erie Basin tomorrow. 1t Is not likely that
Mr. Iseln the Earl of Dunraven and Mr. eddie,
the secretary Of the NewYork Yacht Club. have
had an opportunity of considering them. 1t will be
the first time since the big sloops began contestng
for the cup that an American boat has had time
allowance. II II turns out that the Nalkyrie must
give the Defender margin. one of the best OF the
estimates Of the measurements OF the yachts Is
about as follows: The perpendicular of Valkyrle
would give a sail area Of $50 square feet. Of
which the square root Is 1925 feet. This. added 10
the estimated load water-lne length Of $50 feet
and divided by two. gives racing length OF lOl.3S
feet The perpendicular Of the Defender Is esti-
mated at l29 feet. and her base-ine at 1874 feet,
which makes sail area OF about r. il6 square feet
The square root OF this IL lll421. which added to
the load water-ne. estimated at 50 feet. and d.
vlded By two. gives a racing length OF 100 % feet
give the Defender on these figures would be about
minute In thirty miles. Captain Sycamore. OF
the Nalkyrie thinks that these figures are about
the thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

THE GENTRY PATCHEN RACE A FAILURE.
A FARCICAL EXHIBITION OF THE TWO CRACK
PAGERS IN PHILADELPHIA.

THE GENTRY PATCHEN RACE A FAILURE.
FARCICAL EXHIBITION OF THE TWO CRACK
PAGERS IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE special race between
the crack PAGERS John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen,
at Belmont Park. this afternoon resulted in
lamentabe failure and but for the fact that the
Pennsylvania law against the selling OF pools was
rigidy enforced a scene would doubtless have
Cured. Nearly five thousand people were present.
half OF whom left before the race had ended.
In the first heat Gentry came home well within HIM
self in 2O6L the fastest mile ever made by har-
ness performer on this track. in the third and
fifth heats there was as fragrant exhibition of
not trying TO win the part OF Mr.. Curry as was
ever seen anywhere When the horses were called
for the sixth heat. the judges changed the
driver OF Pachen, and selected Dickerson. The ad-
vantage OF the change was made manifest at llrst,
but Gentry pulled up. and Patchen walked
home in 2l3 The judges, however. called out:
Joe Patchen first. John r. Gentry second Ihere
was no semblance OF horse race in the seventh
heat.
After the race the judges held a meeting, the re;
suit OF which was that Curry fined 500, and
another 500 was taken out Of his share OF the
purse to pay Dickerson for driving the last TWO
heats What little betting there was was on
Gentry at 10 g. The summary;
SPECIAL RACE-PURsE $4,000.
Joe Patchen. blk. g. by Patchen ooo,
John r. Gentry b. $. by Ashland
VIM TimeDs Ss5% 2:o7. 2:cs 2i 2:i6 2:i5 2:a2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
SUNDAY NOT To be COUNTED.

CONDITIONS OF THE RACES SIGNED BY MR.
SMITH AND LORD DrNRAVEN.
one OF the most important features OF yester-
day afternoons meeting OF the Cup Committee was
the decision 10 make Sunday a special day Of
grace not counting IT a day. so that the second
race for the Cup will be on Tuesday, September TO-
and the third Thursday, September H.
The other dates September II and II.
1t was also decided that David Henderson will be
the Valkyries representative on board the Defen-
der In the first and second races and II. g. Duryea
will NIL this position the third fourth and hftn
races If these races sailed. Latham A. Fish
will represent the Americas Cup Committee on
Nalkyre III during the races.
There a conference board the City OF
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon between James ID;
Smith the chairman OF the Cup Committee and
the Earl OF Dunraven. The conditions OF the
match were signed by Mr. Smith for the America :
Cup Committee. and by the Earl for the Royal
Yacht Squadron and for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
';;; : !: :: !: ::
WN MM apM MM ~ used each
II MAN WW MS year for
MZA II coLcATE'S
yM TAI Toilet Soaps
A Il WMMW w V and Perfumes.
~ ~ NV WV &V The favorite ie
Cashmere Bouquet.

Miss Winthrop and Reginald Brooks IT, Mrs w
Il. Duncan and II. O. Havcmeyer jr. Miss Pres
ton and l. T.. Burden, jr.. and Miss Cadwallader
and J. A. Stilman Miss Winthrop and Reginald
Brooks. jr.. won. with the following score: Cross
l2S handicap. q; net l07. The other scores
follows: Mrs. Duncan and Mr.. Havemeyer-Gross
ll6 handicap 3; net. ll3. Miss Preston and Mr.
Burden-Gross. 1877; handicap. 10: net lis Miss
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
A BTCYCLTSr HURT IN COLLISION

George Schinkel. OF No. 40 West Twenty ninth.
ST.. while riding with a friend a tandem bicycle
at One Observation-Disclosures. and Lenox-ave. At .
o'clock last night ran into a horse car OF the St.
Nicholas-ave. line. The shock threw Schinke about
twenty feet, and he landed his face. He has
Commissions on the head and the upper jaw bone u
broken under the right eye. hurry call sent
to the Presbyterian Hospital to which SchnkeS
was taken Schinkels friend was not seriously tus
1ured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
N1-Rpuy.s SUSPENSION ENDED.

Worcester Mass. Sept. 4-Charies NJ Murphy
the Glass bicycle rider who Is training In Vest,
ho,o FOR tho Humber race meet on Saturday. re-
ceaved telegram from Chairman Gideon, OF the.
susnenson declared against him few days ago.
Murphy Cabanne and Titus were suspended foS
alleged crooked work In connection with race -
st Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
TUE NIAGARA AGAIN DEFEATED.

Plymouth. Sept 4.-The twenty-raters inyonL
Niagara and Isolde competed In a race here to-day
The yachts finished follows: lnyoni' SSilo'
Niagara 333O2 Isolde S36o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
The Cleveland and BrookIyn teams crossed bats

Earned runs-Cleveland 6. Brookyn First base on
1eveand Brooklyn q Left bases-Cleveland
. TrookIyn 10 FIRST base balls-On Wallace of
Daub Is. Struck oui-By Wallace 3. by Daub 2. Home
run-Burketf hits-Rurkett. Mctiarr. Shoch
Two-base hiis-McAeer. Tebeau Sacrifice hit-Nalace
Double play-Mc(iarr. Childs and Tebeau Wild pitches
Wallace l. Hit with pitched bal-By Daub l.
Umpire Mcdonald. Time OF game-2:2o Attendance 1000