davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
THE A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS.
THEY WILL BE DECIDED AT MANHATTAN
FIELD TO-DAY
THE RESULTS TO DETERMINE WHAT ATHLETES
WILL REPRESENT AMERICA IN THE INTERNA
TIoNAL CoNTEsTs-THE LONDON ATH-


WILL REPRESENT AMERICA IN THE ISrERNA-
TIoNAL CoNTEsTs-THE LONDON ATH-
LETrc TEAM TO BE SPECTATORS
The big athletic feature for this neghborhood to-
day will be the annual championships OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union. which Will be held a. Manhat-
tan Field this afternoon beginning at p. m. As
the results will determine what athletes will repre-
sent America In the International championships
TO be held next Saturday. the lveliest interest is
felt in the meeting OF the best track and field ath-
letes in this country. The members OF the London
A. c. team Will be present to watch the efforts Of
the whom they have crossed the Atlantic to
meet
The programme is a formidable one. probably the
strongest at an athletic meeting in this
country. and good judges predict that with good
weather several records will be approached this
afternoon, II they not beaten. The manage
ment has left nothing undone to make the meet
ing the success II deserves to be-
In the 100-yard run John V. Crum. T l. Lee r. j.
Wefers and c. W. Stage are the most Likely men,
with Crum. the Western flyer the favorite Lee
is not in the best form and Wefers and Stage are
expected to fight 1t for second place. c. II.
Fitzpatrick is easily the star in the half-mie run,
and he is In such good condition that his friends
believe that II Remington or any OF the other en-
tries can make him run. he can establish a
new record. Samuel Lebgold seems TO be the best
man in the one-mile walk while d. Fox. also OF
the Pastime A. c.. may be second In the l2o-
yard hurdle race Steven Chase ought to win while
Z. II. Cady is the favorte for second place
The two-mile bicycle race ought to furnish good
contest for some of the best Glass men are en-
tered. as vel, as II. E. Hughes OF Syracuse. The
list includes ". A. Rook-. W l.. Darme'' H. hun
ter p. T. Dickey and Ray Dawson.
In the 44O-yari T. e. Burke, the New-Eng-
land champion. is the pick OF the experts while the
contest for second place ought 10 be between George
Sands. G. b. Sanford. J. W. Lang and Irving
Brokaw. -
Conneff will not In the one-nie run. as he
does not care TO take any chances ard G. W. Orton
seems to have the best chance to win to-day
Samuel Leibgod may win the three-mile walk. with
his brother l.. Leibgold. second. Crum, Burke;
Wefers Brokaw and Stage are all In the 21l-yard
rum and these sprinters should furnish royal con-
test Cady seems 70 have the best chance In the
22o-yard hurdle while s. a. Syme may secure second
pace c. H. Bean and Orton are looked upon as
the most likely men In the threernile run. with the
chances In favor OF Bean. NJ. F. Sweeney has the
best OF 1t in the running high jump. ana he may
break record. John Cosgrove ana baltazzi are
good men az this sport Gray ought TO capture the
pound shot, Buchholz the poe vault Mitchell
the sixteen pound hammer and hity-eignt-pound
weight and Sheldon may win the broad jump in
spite Of game lee.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
DR. ANDREW MURRATs FAREWELL ADDRESS,

In the Marble Collegiate Church. al Fifth-eve
and wenty-ninth-st, overfowing congregation
gathered last night listen TO the farewell address
In this country OF the Rev Or. Andrew Murray. or
South Africa. This noted churchman and mission
airy has been making extended tour OF the coun-
try. and has held meetings In Chicago and at
Mortified. Mass Since Monday he has been deliv-
erng two addresses a day at the Collegiate Church
He aided part OF the time by d. L. Moody. and
last evening there were with him on the platform
the Rev Arthur l.. Person and the Rev. Alfred j.
Myers assistant pastor OF the church the meet
ing has been called Conference for the Deepen
ing OF Spiritual Life" and the hope OF those In
attendance has been that It might be the precursor
OF a great revival At the close OF tne
various meetings special gatherings OF ministers
have been held In the lecture-room OF the church
for a more particular interchange OF experiences
and these have been well attended.
In DR. Murray's discourse last night on the deepen
ing Of spiritual life among the churches and the
disposition lose sight of this necessity In the
Broadening Of the missionary movement, he said
my friends. for nifty years. from my boyhood.
have been a friend-a feeble friend. maybe-but a
friend Of missions. Yet l say to you there Is a
greater work 10 be done among the churches In
Christian lands than among the heathen."
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
PARET WINS THE CHALLENGE CUP.
HE DEFEATS SIMPSON AT THE SLEEPY HOLLOW


CLUBS TOURNEY AT TARRYTowN
The open tournament OF the Sleepy Hollow Iehhis
Club was continued at Tarrytown yesterday. Inc
attraction OF the day was the contest oet"ee"
Paret and j. V Simpson for the sl2S silver challenge
crp offered by the Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club Tor
the hest gentleman player In the singles. Paret won
three straight sets. and the cup was awarded 70 'e
LenoX man.
The following are the scores
Mt.ed doubles (hrst round'-Miss HellwIg and MI
pS1oG beat Miss X. Atkinson and II : Thayer' -
SO 81.
Centler,ens doubles serhnal roundl-Thayer orohers
,ssf = NJ Sergeant and II. J. Holt by default
FINAL round-J F. Paret and Dr. w. D. Frazer against
= n Thayer and II. s. Thayer. 6-l 6-s. t-3 unhn-
shed.
centlernens singles (semi-hna round)J. Paret beat
DR. Frazer Ga. O.. J. V Simpson beat B NJ Alien
60 SO. 60.
final round-J r Pare, beat J. V. Simpson. e-S 60
81. . -
Consolation gentemens singles (semi-hnal round'EE
3 II Poole default r l. Strong beat w n Dougnts'
n nv default: A. johnson beat A W. Little by default
Final round-w NJ. F. H. Thayer. l-e
60. O..
Ladies singles (semi-nna roundl-Mss Helena Heiws
heat Miss Augusta Bradley. 81 81
Ladies' doubles dinal Tound)-Miss X and Miss Junet
Atkinson beat Miss Helena Helwig and Miss T. fNchei'
g. Is.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
CONTESTS ON THE CARD FOR TO-DAY.
THE AUTUMN CUP AND THE GREAT EASTERN
HANDICAP

HANDICAP
To-day's card at Sheepshead Bay IL not espe-
cially promising There ae only three
ceptances In the Autumn Cup Handicap at
mile and three-ouarters and the horses entered
rather poor specimens. The Great Eastern Handi-
cap is better II what some OF the horsemen
say is anywhere near correct. Crescendo is asked
10 carry l26 pounds. the same weight that has
been assigned TO Ben Brush who defeated him
easily Tuesday. Haziet. who simply over
whemed by Crescendo who carried l25 pounds to
Hazets los is asked 10 carry ll2 Then there is
Margrave who has never run in race with his
weight up but who smothered his opponent in
race Tuesday with Ill his back. gets in with
10 pounds. which causes the other owners and
the racegoers to complain about the entire handi
CAP one l Love is asked to carry 10 pounds
consequently there many grievances among the
horseowners. especially when Msrgrave's weight
ia discussed. Margrave may not finish In the first
six but that makes no difference. many horse
men and racegoers say. THE least that should
have been done by the Handicapped would be to
make Margraves impost lis pounds Horsemen.
however. are prone to find fault. and so little
attention is paid to them. on the grounds that they
are natural kickers
\ large crowd should be present to-day, II IL
the last racing OF the season over the popular
rdcccourse in the country.
Here the entries for to-day:
A n,n r,tfa
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
FINE CRICKET PLA YED.
REG1NN1NG OF THE INTERNATIONAL
MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA.
,-,-,,,r,s,rv or PENNSYLVANIA SHOWS ABILITY
TO COPE WITH OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
YESTERDAYS SCORE.
LETrc TEAM TO BE SPECTATORS.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l J

rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.J
Philadelphia Sept. B-The UNIVERSITY oI renn
svlvania has gained another feather TOT her atnee
can for to-day she succeeded in placing cricket
team in the field which proved itsef Mt TO cope on
equal terms with the eleven Of the universities OF
Oxford and Cambridge The game took place on
the grounds Of the Philadelphia Cricket Ciuo al
Wissahickon and II was made the occasion ior
great gathering OF the fashionable people OF fhla-
delnhia The attendance was not over three thou
Sand hut the many women who attended the game
and their bright costumes set the nelo OF 10 great
advantage and the scene one of animation IN
deed The Engshmen took the honors at batting
to-day They exhibited fine style and execution
in handling the willow. and they amassed the me
total OF 2s4 as their initial effort Ihe fhiaoei-
phans are keeping their best batsmen until TO-
morrow. when they also expect TO run up d p's
The Englishmen, having the toss made a
brilliant opening F. Mitchell and V. I. Hill FORM
ing a splendid pair to start the run-getting u .
Patterson and E. W Clark were the frst bowlers'
but the latter was soon relieved by 5. Goodman
Runs however went up gradually on the telegraph
and not until So had been scored and sc ,seveTa iT
Changes had taken place In the bowling did HI NJ
Nab,e Sif' a point' ~ " McG Hemmineway the
next conner. and before ne was many minu.rs mn sd;, a.
the wckets he had double figures TO ms cTeee, oe
The scoring then went on at good rate ana WIZ Zen
the usual adjournment was taken ior H aSheH" s,s
credited with is and Hemmingway is ,
m and IN. appearance OF the 300 was greeted with
loud applause The innings was not over I ue ne ne
total had been advanced TO 2s4 hartley oe'iie '"e
The Pennsylvanans were then sent 70 the w,ck bas-
after ter hsF ong rSs Snns hny
when G. S Patterson and C. Coates got together
succeeded in playing out time without either losing
his wicket they will continue their batting to 70,
morrow when play will be resumed at II O'CLOCK
in the morning. The following is the score
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENGLISH ATHLETES.

Tho ,rs,ohars q. he Cambridge track team. who
NIL, ,ake mart in the aues between the New-York
ana the London Athletic Clubs in New-York next
week. representing the London Club left New
Haven Yesterday They are Captain Horan' fltz-
herbert. Luytens and Mendeson They VIII De De
HBerkeIey oval iii the games. and viii return TO
New Haven September e. CaP.S liota. He trav
ed his distance The hsme in o,bsI To mlnefes embeas a
New-Haven Thursday night Inc ornet ,uen th,s
morning to witness The games s for the hsy hsyOnn w
~ ,b o'asts ~ the English Cricket Club In Phila-
delphls on Monday then returning TO New-Haven
for their final training
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
VALE FOOTBALL MEN TO BEGIN TRAINING.

New-Haven Sept 13.-Arthur E. Foote. manager
OF the Yale football team, arrived In town this
morning He is making preparations for the eleven
several OF whom will report for duty here to-mor-
row. He has secured quarters for them and has
put the Yale Field in shape for their preliminary
nractice Clarence Dewitt half-back, Is the only
member OF the eleven now In this city. The men
behind the line are expected at once
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
THE ExrERMIyArIOy or THE SEALS

New-Haven Sept. ls-Dr Francis Bacon. OF this
city has Just returned from trip TO Alaska. He
saws that II Is the view OF the bes-nformed men OF
Alaska that the seals will be .extermnated IN
twelve years.
"Abtra,ion." he SAYS came too late the
seals hut the immense fisheries OF salmon cod and
halibut could not have reached their desired deve-
opment had the seals the natural enemies OF the
nsh, been allowed 10 thrive.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
MAY BE 4 SUICIDE FROM 4 FERRYBoAn
A HAT AND OTHER ARTICLES FOUND ON The
Observation-Disclosures BELIEVE
MAN JUMPED OVERHEARD.

MAN JUMPED OVERHEARD.
An unknown man. description OF whom could
No, he obtained probably committed suicide last
night by Jumping of the stern OF the Hamilton
ferryboat Pierrepont while making trip from
BROOKLYN. o'clock.
Waller Burke a deckhand when the Pierrepone
orr,ved a, Vhit.hall-st found a brown derby hat.
OF fall STYLE three New-York newspapers OF yester'
DAYS date, a novel and receipt from the New
York Herald" for 80 cents. for all adverusemens
published September 10 last. answers 10 wnicn
should be addressed TO W. G.. Box l64. "Heraid :
office also letter signed n p. Binswanser Co. IN
corporated quarrymen. OF No. / Madison-ave. ask
inc .w &; 10 call upon them at his convenence.i
These things were turned over 10 Policeman Coys.,
who took them the Old Slip station
The ferry hands and police believe that some
desnondent man has committed suicide by jumping
off the boat on her way across the East River
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
MR.. BLAcKMAXs WOUND PROVES FATAL.

Block Island. r. l.. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Mr. Black.
man OF Chicago. who was accidentally shot By
Charles Bascom St Louis boy. while the latter
was engaged In target practice here several weeks
ago. died at $50 o'clock this afternoon. The AFFAIR
has aroused great deal Of interest al over the
island. No blames the Bascom boy. as Mr..
Blackman apparently out OF range when he
fired the fatal shot The bullet struck q stone and
glanced OF. and so the tragedy came about. Mr.,
bAokman . member Of the Chicago Board 6
Trade. .-.. .-.. &c.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
10 SlTrSFY A BIG MORTGAGE

The road OF the Suburban Traction Company will
be sold at auction at Orange. n. j.. on October IA
to satisfy a mortgage OF N,50o.0N, held by the
American Loan and Trust Company. OF Boston,
on which bonds were issued. The proceeds OF
this sala will be subject TO all OF Receiver Whit
teseys certificates and to the underlying mortgages
OF 1000 held by the Orange National Bank The
sale will wipe out the claims OF those who were In
tured in the Eagle Rock accident last year.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
srNA ron rnrRsroN Yor pAxeERorsLY ILL

SENA TOR THTRSTON NOT DANGEROTSLY III
Bailey Idaho. Sept. lS-Te.ephone advices from
Hot Springs where Senator Thurston and his family
are stopping say that the physician In attendance
reports Mr. Thurston much improved to-day. The
reports sent out last night OF his dangerous cond-
ton were unwarranted He merely suffering
with a slight attack OF summer complaint. and un-
less unexpected symptoms develop he VIII be able to
rasuna hls tournev eastward tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
MILES WINS THE POSTPONED MATCH

George Miles followed up his splendid up-hlli play
on Thursday with a complete victory over Holcombe
Wand Yesterday al Mountain Station. only two sets
being required to decide the postponed match.
splendid contest has been arranged by the orange
Tennis Club for Monday afternoon. Larhed anu anu
day beginning at 3:30 p. m. The summary:
Mems singles (semi-hnal round)-Robert ~ Miles Jr;
beat Edward Lyman. g. O. Neo'se IL "'eS ''@'
Holcombe Ward. C. Cd
Mems doubles (frst round)-Russel A. Grimm and 70
uar1 LYMAN heat H. W Hague and T. : kinginah
k-s 60. w Nanderkieft and X colgate Deat r. A
Carnpin jr.. and partner by default
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
Nv orr Day ~ THE FORNEY TRIAL,
WAITING FOR INSTRUCTIONS FROM WASHINGTON
THE corI-MBrA STARTS on HER CRUISE

WAIT1NlT : Z
THE COLUMBIA STARTS on HER CRUISE
Nothing was done at yesterdays session o, III.
Fo-nev court-martial in the Brooklyn Navy lar"
oan, 70 read the minutes OF the session OF Thurs
dav and wait for instructions from Wasnins'on
relative to the two specifications in the cnarses
which had been thrown out by the court, IN:
court adjourned shortly before u O'clock ana VIII
meet again to-day AT 10 a. m p,
r.a SoIur,b,a under command OF Captain J. He
Sards left the ward Yesterday. her way TO Fish,
ers Island, and anchored off ST. George staten
Island about o'clock in the afternoon sne VII n
resume her voyage to-day. The Atiahta .oon tn tns
Coumbia's place at the coal wharf and began dis'
Charging her supplies OF fuel
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
RAcE-Handicap one mile and sixteenth on
FOR THE DoNcAsTER CUP.
K11sALLAGHAN THE wINNER-DoNCAsTER STAKES
WON BY BRIARDALE.

kILSALLAGfAN +AoI IN
WON BY BR1ARDALE
London Sept l3-The Doncaster September meet
ing closed to-day The principal contest OF the day
was the race for the Doncaster Cup of GOO SOW
ereigns which was by Captain Machels
brown horse Kilsallaghan. by Brown Prince-Gypsy,
by Astrologer fve years old; J. Lowthers chestnut
horse Houndsdiich. by Peter-Clarissima. aged. was
second; L. Brassey's bay colt Pride Qate Royal
Pride) by Merry Hampton-Superba, three years
old. third - -
The race for the Doncaster Stakes was Won py
sir p Jardines brown colt Briardale. by Riversdale
-Briony: Colonel North's brown colt Galopan ov
5aopin-Brose was second Mrs. Chaloners pay OF
brown colt Mississippi. by Avontes-Miss Ehzaoeth'
third
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
BROOKLYN LOST TWICE.
THE WASHINGTON PITCHERS TOO DECEPTIVE Fo
THE RRIDEGROoMs YESTERDAY.


THE BRIDEGROoMs YESTERDAY
Washington Sept. 13.-Washington won TWO games
from Brooklyn to-day. owing TO the ialiure VI ''i
latter to bat successfully the pitching OF the nome
team tvirlers Mercer and Anderson. Mercer
pitched the first game, and with proper support ne
would have shut out the visitors. Anderson WORK
In the second was nearly as good The neld!hg OF
Griffin Corcoran Shiebeck, Crooks and Abbey ana
the batting OF Cartwright were noteworthy;
President Young announced to-day that ne nan
received votes from a majority OF the members OF
the League in which they expressed themselves as
favoring the playing OF the Temple Cup series pc
tween the teams finishing first and second IN the
championship race. Attendance. l.500 The scores;
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

Most OF the people who had come to town to
see the yacht races left for their homes yesterday
and the hotels quieter last night than they
had been for week The number OF new arrivals
we're satisfactory however, and the gap left by the
unusual large number OF departures pretty well
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
PHILADELPHIA

Earned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2, NeN- loTK q - hasea
BY errors-Phllsdepha T. Nsw-York le on baiIsCr
PHILADELPHIA s New-York i2 First has. on o,s az IT,
Taylor on Clark g. m German o struck 9,or to-
ior hv German .. Home runs-tlemsns ans Ramon
nan. Three-b hit-Cross. Two-Nase hns-ass pIn.n
2 Sacrifice hits-Cross Halman. stolen uas. -, sri,
van. DAVIS stafford and Ramon: Fuller Stafford and
Bannon: Davis and Bannon. Hit by piieher-by e'S'N
. Umpre-Keefe Time-2O5.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

pa,,,rro-s Sent ls-The champions to-day Two
games Boston. which were postponed IN 'he sps
se-es The frs. contest decided the hrst inning
the home team batting sullivan for I'VE runs clark
son pitched effective game. Bosion's only talI'es
being made OF and two bases on oa"s Inc
second game was exciting particularly after the fourth
inning until darkness put stop 10 the sport Baltimore
y,o, :, IN. eighth inning on snges and an error
There was only one for the home team wnen
the game was called account Of darkness IN the
eighth inning Attendance 55oo. The score
FIRST GAME.
ssl,lmore ..............i ...............ii SS-s
Basehi,s-Baltimore Boston T. ErrsrsEBqi,iGort 3
Ganze UmpI-e-fiurst.
SECOND GAME
Baltimore ...........-.---......... 30
Basehii--Baltimore l6 Boston H. Errors-Baltmore -
Boston I. Batteries McMahon and Robinson Noh's ana
Ryan Umpire-Hurs;.
pr,.burs Sept Is-Prtsburg won a good game from
Cincinnati to-day which lacking In brilliant
features Gardner hii by baued ball IN me
eighth inning and had 70 retire Foreman hnhng the
game without giving The visitors hit Attendance l-"
The
Pts6grg 1a.Dn1,, .''.''''........a "a
Baseht.-Prtseurs cincinnati ETgCT'.P,SsTs G Ms11;,i
Rhnes and Vaughan Umpires-Emsie and Mcdonald
ST Louis Sept. ls-C1eveand took another step pen
,sn,psrd to-day by the local team "ith ease
Fbre, only lasted for part ~ the first inning Oppor-
time batting won the game. Attendance. 800 The
.vI.na s. LCGis '..........:::::::::.s us
Rasehits-St Louis 10. Cleveland Is brrofs- Louis
. Batteries-Ehret McDousal and Reitz. Young ana
thinner. Umpire-ODay.
Louisville Sept i3-Chicago defeated the Colones to-
-day after a ''sluggins' match by this score;
1Sn,yllle rS'@syn .............G ............GG S-ls
Rasehits-Iousyile 10 Chicago 10 Errors-Louisville
4 Chicago l. Bat,eres-Weyhing and Warner Parker
and Krtridge. Umpire-Jevne.
Al syracuse-Syracuse %. Rochester 4
At -Wilkesbarre ID. Springfield 10.
Al Pamyra-Cornng IA. Palmyra ~.
At Hornellsvile-H -Hornellsvile II. Genes-o g.
Al Providence-Providence 3. Scranton 4
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
{ the stakes. Futurity course.

FIFTH RACE-THE AUTUMN CUP. for three-year-olds
and upward: handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each
with $3.50 added of which slOo TO the second and
$500 70 the third. One mile and hree-quarters.
Redskin ..............lo5 Song and Dance e2
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
FIRST GAME.

Earned Washington. 3. First base ny errors
Brooklyn 4 Left on bases-washngton 5. Brooklyn 2
First base bals-oH Mercer Struck oui-B I Mer-
Ger g. by Stein 3 Three-base hits-Cartwrigm Two
base hs-Brown Mcclure Sacrifice hits ShienecK
Corcoran Stolen bases-Abbey 2 Shisbeck Umpire
Murray Time
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
SECOND GAME.
a DDnnEr.NN


F7rnad runs-Was6inEi7n :. B-05KTH J. F0s-
err1r-Brook.yn / Left hasss-Washington ~ Brook
Iyn 3 First base on bais-On Anderson . IN pauo T.
Struck ouf-Bv Anderson 3 BY Daub l. Thresbase hit
Anderson BROOKLYN Two-base hits-Cartwrght shir-
heek Sacrifice hiiAbbcv. Stolen bsses-J Joyce abbey
Mcclure Cartwright . Crooks Double plays-Shebeck
and Cartwright and Cartwright corcoran and
La Chance. Hit by ptcher-By Daub = I mpire-MnrraN
Time
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
TRANSl TRA VELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the French Line steamship La Toura,ne are:
MssO"Ss M "T'srles B,got Miss Helen Jones'
William Z. Brzby. DR. H. Lasmir.
Al1.e' Mr., Francis DsSa H. Clement Isaac Mccrum;
Miss z II Clement, p Randolph Roeinson.
Mrs n f. j. G Conrad Miss Augusta Robinson.
NJ, My- g p1'1Hs F. Ha.erot Luis Gala y Asuirr-
Tho Cunarder Lucania will carry. among othera
the following
Mr.. and Mrs r. Anders G. A. knight
:sS NJ s3d nsSy SFs Be"e' ss 9ss'f Rev N b. and Mrs A
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Cum Mr and Mrs d. b. Mcn-
md Mrs c0n " W. Hs.i'q snS MT. Ss'yy' Pea.
Nj and Mrs. F. L. curtler. cock ..
siansy Iosa Cash @a-u,0s f Rossr, IS PTnss. sIys :;
Charles p5S. Day RI n .aS and Mrs Mr.. Elmer IaSs
!! D GRIMM: ' - s.Is7;.S:,,7 NJ and M; y TWns::>
css,., sSS Ireland R, wf'NS.SS; n WEBB. C. b.
The Fulda OF the North German Lloyd. wiz
carry:
G caliow. NJ L~inweber:
Mr. and Mrs L. Frank The Rev j. u. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Jorsen' NJ Mr. and, and Mrs Re'"0'eN
+ W W LynSS' I%On MIS-. Miss S..sle Williams.
Mr.. o. Lemaire. H. "eiiahd
Among the passengers sailing on the Persia, OF tne
Hamburg American Line. are;
Mrs O Book Miss Marquardt
Ehrlicher. Wei.
NJ and Mrs f. Hoeks Mrs. Elizabeth Well. y,
Captain y. 81. Miss l. Well
Holm.
The Amsterdam OF the Nethersnd- Americas
Line, will carry:
& 3 Bell Colonel r. s. Longworth
George T. Adams ". II. Matthews.
Mrs. de I<ftwich Dodge. 4. &. Nash.
Miss de I<ftwch Dodge Mrs II. II. Nelson.
Mrs Raphael Dreyfus. Dr Leon L. Solomon.
John y Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. SpaetA
J. L. Hurst. Richard Refs.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

t,ns 81 the fal Of wicketCsmbridge and oxford
So I4o 1871 if3 2l5 3D. 2Go. 2eo' 2si; Pennsyl-
vana. 3 g. "a. "a
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

Philadelphia, Sept. l3-Philadelphia eas".
feated New-York this afternoon IN po' 49,
game. Clark was knocked out OF the Don - inc
fourth inning Taylor had the visitors e'.'s .ns
In every inning except the fourth o"1s ha attend
uncertainty about playing the gahe' nv
anca only sn7. The score.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Nev-York vs Boston az Polo Grounds NewYork.
baltimore vs. Brooklyn. AZ Baltimore.
philadelphia Washington. at Philadelphia.
Pttsburg vs Cincinnati. Pittsburg.
Chicago vs. Louisville. at Chicago
ST Louis vs. Cleveland al 81. Louis.