davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
eral recalirr ths benea,s conferred on the Basaus

eral" recalling the benefits conferred on the Basque
provinces by Senior Canovas he will find one:
Under pretence OF maintaining order Carlism dc:
stroyed everything here; paralyzed Industry ana
OF machinery was replaced by that OF conflict; In
stead Of the whistle Of vessels anchore IN the nar-
Biibao: instead Of the tugs now crossing the bar.
that the vessels loaded with ore may pass In safe-
~ chains closed the bar .
What contrast, does our city present row 10
what il was in those melancholy days. Whoever
compares-and cannot but compare-the enects
of war with those OF peace fail 10 remember
all Sehor Canovss contributed 70 the ION
OF the latter Biscay remembers II. Therefore she
will support the Government that guarantees peace
TO her and assures her work for every day, ~
Mr. Cortna asks further how my assertions r.
psrng the freedom OF the press In Spain are 10 oe
reconced with the suppression OF ne%spspers .,
nrominence | am entirely unaware OF any fucl
Suppression having occurred, nor do believe tnat
such has been the case DO not dc ccssd t l..
nuhlished as newspapers cease 10 be puollsned IN
New-York for want of subscribers ana OF me ns ,
essary funds 10 continue their pHoIlcatloh puo ~:
Cortina knows very well that Carhst ne"spapeit -
are published daily in Madrid and other cues s ~
Snain which openly advocate the cause OF tne re
tsnder giving him the title OF King and his WHO
that OF Queen: and that the CarI.sI srre
openly held in those cities without any lnterlsreh.s
from the authorities other than me presehhcs ~
them Of an otc' toytIe seng IS are he'd
A. which some disturbance Of the peace Is 10 90
To iponeudefor his prea:on that Don Carlos
viii he King Of Spain before the first day OK ne
New Year viii venture only 20 observe ma tno
Ni i5s 1fay be- m fPSaedI Gortgss
consideration an editorial heaa in The tribune OF
VI -. "a nj | commend to him particularly Us
Concluding aragraph. which VIII apply espec aiHny
10 his own methods Of conducthS In - nv ri
"a III letters OF a woman to members OF famiy
with which she is connected ny tles Oh ie'''o'''S
n,after FOR casting d.scredit upon her; ,, ...
.'Tha, IS the Carlist plan OF campaign. u savoIs
t,,ia ~, romancs or chiyalry one would can "
httie VI a. no lea 81 desirable Interpretation ot
hat word It is commonplace and ple6ean rasner
H. 49,: IFS opportunlty in the distress and woe OF
The fathsrland and IN The very means wIScn !, pro
nv ,nost m detest The ancestors or Don CarloS
would nave "leu " NJ 8.
means. .so-
New-York Sept. :, 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SINGLES IN THE ORANGE CLUBS MEET

The annual club championship tournament OF the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club which began at Noun
tain Station on Saturday. was continued yesterday
sftarnoon The entire frst round Of the singles
was completed and the eight players left IN the
struggle will play of the second round this after
noon The handicap singles, with an entry list OF
twenty-five players. and the championship doubles
will also be played.
The tournament will last until the end Of the
week and the two challenge matches for the cham
nionship are scheduled for Saturday afternoon. J.
Parmlv Paret holds the challenge bowl In singles.
and Paret and Holcomb Ward are the club cham
Mons In doubles Both titles will be defended.
The summary OF scores follows:
Championship singles, preliminary round r. Run
yon bea: 2 NJ Sergeant. 50. @; Edward Lyman
b.a, Edward Grolle. 6-3 81 Thomas ; Kingman
hesf Robert Baird e -; II. d. Brigham beat ".
" Palen by default; ". ?. Conway beat Irving Gifn'
% 60. 81 ,,,.- ~, ,
First round--wiis Lyman beat Milton Ryggles' "a
-; F. Watson; ~ beat F p B,,,yon y n:
Diward Lyman beat T. 5: Kngman' 50 g
III ID Brigham beat W. p. Conway, 30. %. g.;
Holcomb Ward beat Donald Scott. Is g j schm-
mel ~ bat = O. Wheeler. Cd. 6-l; O. H. Miles
bea, Z. by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
ASSOCIATED CYCLISTS ~ SESSION.

About twenty delegates representing thirteen
climbs attended n regular meeting Of tho Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs OF New-York. held nj 'he
Oriental Hotel Flfty-eighth-st. and Eghih-ave'
last night Magistrate Charles T. Simms. IT. VINO
renresents the Morris wheelmen. presided
There was a lively discussion over the expenses
incurred BY the Race Commute" IN running IN"
recent century runs 20 Philadelphia. which was
brought I'D through attempt 20 amend tie CON
stIfu'ion Of the association 10 limit the deut ia
StiItv ~ committees TO IS Captain Glib or the
on the ground that the committee had not a. Stl
made report. and no one knew o'nclaly "h|ttns'
a deficiency existed IN the treasury or NOT 'aP-
tain Gibbs eloguence was cut snort hy = hartman
gimms who ruled that all discussion was OUT OF
order and the offended captain sat down WIN NE
ar OF a scorcher receiving sentence IN IN" Aihs'S
trates court --, r-,,,.s C,,
eli ng Assoc!a tiOns deferred. IN order 10 eiN'
the delegates more time to look INTO the mater
The nrooosed constitution and bylaws or IN" ne"
union Give among !ts objects tho promotion OF
wheeling assisting IN wheclmens rights, foad III,
proyement social intercourse. the promotion OF
road and track racing. and 10 bring the 'aTlous
cvciIng clubs Of Greater New-York and New
Jersey into closer rela .ionshp with each other
There was some talk among the delegates AT INC
close OF the meeting Of launching me booIn. OF
Magistrate Simms for the office OF Chief consul or
ihe Sew-York State Division l.. a. W TO sue
coed / B Potter whose duties as president VII
no, permit him 20 preside over The state ana IA
,lonal body at the same time. II Magistrate S'mms
il nominated. II will bring about lively election
contee, in the State division this fall. George
Jenkins OF Buffalo. Is the choice Of the regular
tDg Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SOCIALISTS on THE WiRPATH.
THEY DECLARE THAT THE RIGHT OF ASSEM-
Blaze AND FREE SPEECH Is DENIED


The Socialists OF New-York declare that the right
~ neecea bic assemblage has been denied them and
that free speech is no longer free Last Saturday
rigb, at n meeting OF the General Committee OF
the Socialist Labor Party, held at No 81 East
Fourth-st Professor Daniel De Leon asked FOR
the privilege OF the floor and brought the shoot
,,g or the Pennsylvania miners. The result was
call for a mass meeting OF Socialists and other
"lovers of liberty to meet tomorrow night in
Union Square for the purpose OF denouncing the
"Hazleion Massacre"
7 Ableson who Is secretary OF the 5. l.. +. in
,be BOROUGH OF Manhattan, was Instructed TO call
ar IN. Park Board and ask for a permit He dIa
ca Yesterday morning. and says he waited for two
hours wher Secretary Leary told him that on ac-
,n, of the absence OF Colonel 5. V. r. Cruger. no
meeting 10 be heih; anu ronse'uthtI! 20 Psi
,iiow members of the Executive Committee. and
af,er a conference r a Hickey, secretary % the
s l.. +. in the Borough OF hitss' ana Mri .Aoics0n
Macmillan OF the Board. They had private au-
dience and according 10 Mr.. Ableson, 1t was =
s'ooiWVr met Mr. Mcmillan said Ablcson. and
stated the object OF our visit. We told him We
represented the sixteen thousand Glzens VINO v9ted
The Socialist ticket in the last election ana asked
him COR IN, permit when told him the object
OF the meeting he did not seem ANXIOUS TO give
us the hermit, but instead or refusing IL outright
he saiJ The board would not meet until Thursday
owing 10 the sickness Of two Of the members. We
then tried 10 SEE Mayor str0hg put ne Was no,
refuse a permit. and We will meet In spite OF
them" - ..-,. -. a.
Socialists were enraged at what they denounce as
an attenmp to muzze them .,. A..
President Mcmillan said last night: u ,tney
in incendiary talk see no reason why the permit
should not be granted NO ;hreats were maae %
the committee about having the meeting permit or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for the Feeble.

So long a. failing emhers ot Vi'h''' are o'''' "
tn. p. t,na,ed into and genial glow. Just 50
-, .,.,. 4. hone FOR the weak and emaciatef Invalid
10, hr, not, therefore. despond but derive encourage
,p, from, this from the further fact tha tnere II
restorative. mos, potent in renewing the dhapda'ed
49,, ,o,,c virtues. iicetetter's stomach Bitters Is
s,u ,sy,vinr strength the bodies and hope In me
,,A =, IN. feeble and Appetite. refreshing
sleep IN. acquisition Of flesh and color are blessings
sft.,dant upon the reparati'e processes "hch "'''
,.,.. ,ry,,o,ant speedily initiates and carries to a
,cc..,, conclusion Digestion is restored. the blood
,.r,,.d and .u.enance afforded to each fe-susainns
nv the Bit,ers which is ironensive even to the
feminine palate vegetable in composition and thoroughly
safs Uss IT, and regain viSorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
DRAVK POISON UNDER ORDERS.

o,.rrp TALES TOLD OF GIRLS ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE.
Winnie Sheehan. young woman living with neS
o.hsr and brother ~ No. 323 East Sixtieth-st.
uss taken from a hallway at First-ave ana sixty
erst-st early yesterday morning TO the Presoys
,ariar Hosp,taI suffering from carbolic acid poi.
n,i,y She said in the hospital that she drank the
o,son Of her own free will. but two women living
a., rho house say that she told 10 drink 1t
~. a male companion. In view OF the latter story
,he notice have in custody William Fox. brick.
,a,r of No 4ls East Sxiy-second-st, who was
o,ce in Sing Sing for breaking into cigar store.
"a u,ho II is said administered the poison. pre-.
ending that It was whisky The detective VINO
,rres,os the prisoner said last night that Fox
,ad BETRAYED the woman and WAS endeavoring to
yet her out OF the way.
Mrs Granger. the housekeeper OF the build.
,,g =, No 3a3 East Sixty-hrst-st.. who has rooms
-, tho first floor. says that soon after O'Clock
yesterday morning she saw three men follow the
,.ouan into the hall While In the han inc
,.oran nut a bottle up to her lips. As she old
an ono Of the men exclaimed: Drink II ALI IN
an excited tone the girl replied. Il won't drink III
- no,son She then left the place. closely foi-
loved by the man who had urged her TO swallow
tho contents OF the bottle. Before the man. now
- reached the street Mrs. Granger asked him
uhat ne meant by bringing the siri INTO tnS
psne ,sken away In an ambulance.
Mrs Ryan. living In the mouse party cotrog.
ora,ed Mrs Changers story. WINNIE oneenan "
i,relv 70 recover from the effects OF the acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
vo,,Avs EXPERIENCE ON THE YUKON
THE BIG NrGGEr-soME FORTUNATE STRIKES bf
GOLD-HUNTERs.

r.cor, Wash Sept l3-Mrs +. A. Henderson
o-o ~ tho fra, newspaper correspondents 10 make
Tho trim N Dawson CITY, arrived on the CleaVelahu
,-o,, 6. Michaels and Is visiting friends IN thS
to- sbe spent some months in the mining dis
,r,c, and give. Tho Ledger" some interesting eA-
-, -,.ncas In the far north. She said:
Talk about my repor, OF the hnding OF the soS %
,,,-go, tho largest vet discovered In the Yukon
co,rtry which Nick Kutzon picked up on No. 81
t.ldorsdo and /. bringing to San Francisco on the
t.x.ois,o, has Increased the excitement when
N. Excelsior with its reported. but probably eA-
,gycra,ed cargo Of nearly million OF dust
reaches san Francisco tho fever will prooaoy
ranch It's height Yet the excitement II M ou w
ou,sdc In the Klondi<e country even this hugo
nugget which IL as large as your manu- VIZ.
Amos, a perfect Ratchet head shape. did ho'
greatly excite the miners ,
II am asked a score Of times, Is the hlohd'ae
country as rich as reported" was prepared 70
say that n scarcely could be exaggerated but since
then | have newspapers. and reply more
cautiously In several papers saw the statemeniI
cnrs OF cold In one cabin, the work OF two rnoi,
for the winter No N that country ever heart
~ such q cabin. Alexander Mcdonald VINO We',t
In no, long ago strapped II now more than u
tnIliionoiro 'Hill Coatwell bought claim Tor Wv
and sold sixty feet % II for fo"D. ms was 10,
= Eldor1do. on No EIdcrado there Is a strr rs
owners arc taking very little. because thty can
do nothing with the cumbrous gold dust now - =,
ION the claim OF Frank Denmore ninety POUNDS
O, gold were iakeu out IN one day. That is eqHa'
- somethlrg E, Scc 90 The stories OF lucky fail.
urcs are * rcrneiy interesting Fritz kloke tried
TO sell IA. half-interest In claim Tor VIZ ~ ~
20 tnbn 7 Henley for $1,000 There are dozens ~
iyst such fortunate strikes made blindfolded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
KILLED BY 4 FALLING DERRICK.

While working yesterday on the fifth floor OF the
building at No 10 Norfoh-st. which is being torn
down. as is within the limits OF the proposed park
in Eas; Broadway, Joseph Mellotz struck by
derrick pole and fe.l TO the street sustaining in
3uries from which ne died Later in Gouverneur Hos
pi,al A large number OF shrieking and frantic
women rushed 10 the building soon after the acci-
dent. as IL had been rumored that several houses
In course Of being pulled down 10 the ground had
fallen.
II is said that the derrick iimsily constructed.
and that the accident caused by one OF the guy
ropes breaking Morris Cohen, tie contractor who
lives al No Isl Scholes-st.. Brooklyn. arrested.
and was held in $1,000 bail in the Essex Market Po-
Ice Court 10 await the action OF tn Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
GAME PLAYED IN THE DARK
BROOKLYN AND NETWORK TIED AT
EASTERN PARK.

SPECTATORS MADE TORCHES OF THEIR NEWS.
PAPERS AS A GENTLE HINT TO THE MAN
AGEMENT-MEEKIN IN Rad FORM.
Brooklyn and New-York lined up for the elev-
enth time this season at Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon IL was hot game while IL lasted.
Meekin retired from the box in the fourth inning.
having no control of the ball and Gettig took his
place Kennedy was hit hard. but stuck his post.
Warner was put out OF the game in the sixth inning
for disputing Hurst's decision. The game tie
when II was called in the seventh inning account
or darkness: Play was not begun till O'Clock
and II wac dark before tho fifth inning ended:
In the last two innings many persons In the closed
stand adjoining the grandstand made torches out
OF newspapers, which they waved frantcally over
their heads while they shouted themselves hoarse.
Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE HUMBOLDT BROUGHT $4,000
~TTF1 OF -
SICKNESS AGAIN REPEATED

SICKNESS AGAIN REPEATED
Seattle Wash. Sept. 3.-The steamer Humboldt
arrived this morning from St Michaels. She
brings fourteen passengers and about A5or IN gold
The Humboldt also brings news that the sdewhee
steamer Eliza Anderson. from Seattle. which was
reported lost ia safe In Dutch Harbor, where sh'
arrived on the +th inst. and Is no" detained o.
revenue officers Her passengers have ny this hni'
entered Rehring Sea on schooner chartered Tor
that purpose Two OF the passengers on the An
d.rson were so frightened that they gave up their
search for gold and returned south on Lnr nun IN
boiJt MAYOR Wood OF Seattle. VINO chartered Tue
UumboiI, - still AT 81 Mlchaels. but letters re-
celyed from him Indicate that the stories OF III.
sension and strife among members 81 MS eNpedi-
ton untrue. ~ .,..,,,, cha.
stories OF untold wealth Of the kondike ana
Yukon and verify the previous rumors OF, tne
shortage Of the food supply In the Interior mr. n
will he pryation sickness. starvation ScurFl HHu
deo,h on the Yukon this winter. - what w
returning gold-hunters say. only seven pas% e,l
esrs Of I he Humboldt have money. II " impossin.e
10 induce them 10 say how much they nave , on
tho nurser gives these figures: j.. \. Manger. $W
= Turner E0: J. f. Crelder &@; ", LUNA
t1o, I n Rogers 5000. ID. +. Atkins. N'"' 'dP-
min j Whitesidcs $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
,.oorp,rr pPaCTICE AT CORNELL.

ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 1a-Fifteen Candidates TOT ,ne
co-reI football team reported for the first pracuce
OF ths season at Percy Field this afternoon Zap
tain William McKeever. Glenns warner 'he "
- - C,oo,a;r W Beacharn were on hand 10
.Ls charge Of practice which was light and lasted
about twenty minutes. The work consisted OF
punt.ng, passing the ball and tackilng under d me
e. naryIsion 81 Warner. The candidates or to,ue~
rare mostly new men, players VINO had peeh
unsuccessful in making the team IN previous !esd
The Did Dlayers will appear on the neld ~ It"
days and BY the time the university opens II *
nected thar seventy-hve candidates VIII De u!! I
for the team Cornell graduates will nave exclu-
eive charge OF th- coaching this year mere ar
several heavy men among the new candida,es, ano
IL Is hoped that the line VIII De waterway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
CHICAGO GOLF TOURNi MENT.

Wheaton Ill. Sept l3.-The annual tournament
y, the United States Golf Associa ton began this
morning on the links OF the Chicago Golf Club
w,r the contest for the Chicago cup. presented by
George Armour. The pllyers entered include Reid.
Kerr. Frost. Waller. Hamlin Emmet. Allis. Boyd.
Dupuy shaw Kennedy ,d ForgSn FndIsy Doug
IaS. h0T aurSnce Curtis Murray. Horne Painter
weeney Lyng Coates Fem and M, KeTnee The
pest So Fai,AeId County Golf Club who went
las Cd in 81. ii and % in He won the cup.
~ Wbighsm was second with "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
TIE WNANUSES HAVE 4 PICNIC.

The T. j. McManus Association, Democratic or
saAizaaon OF the XVIII Assembly District. held It's
snnual picnic and midsummer nights festival yes
"roay al Lion Park, One-hundred -snd-eighth-st
ana Columous-ave. The picnic was attended by hf-
ven s thousand peop.e. Among the McMtnuscs pres
nv N the afternoon were 7. J.. owen McManus
Sas William r. John j.. Charles 4 and Ed
TO- McManus: The latter two came al the way
vvon' me Bethel Military Academy az Warrington
up with all kinds Of games ''' ''"''
rnr Sns me visitors AT night were HenryD Pur-
a.. sxS,Alderman Simonson ex-Coroner Siea ex-
mar ~ man Daniel Gleason and Danld Cole.
>"' 'ns leader Of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE IENOX TENNIS CLUES HANDICAP.

The Lenox Tennis Club. OF New-York City. will
hold an open handicap tournament beginning on
Thursday on the club grounds. ST. Nicholas-ave-
and One-hundred- a nd twenty-third-st There VIII
be mems singles and doubles. and first and second
prizes Will be awarded in each contest Inc en-
doubles should be sent 10 the chairman Of the COM
mi,tee. or handed to any Of the committee mem
bers on the opening day OF the tournament In
tries close tomorrow at p. m. 49,
Rules Of the L. s y. J. T. A. will govern az
play The Tournament Committee is composed OF
Or H. H Haywood. chairman; Robert 7. Bryan
and Thomas Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
CINCINNATI. .; WASHINGTON, /.

Washington Sept l3.-Cincinnatis two runs In
to-day's game secured by force in on bases
on balls in the seventh, and a triple and single in
the eighth The Senators scored a single and a
triple In the third inning Mercer disputed one OF
Carpenters decisions and offered him a pair OF
spectacles. He sent to the bench. The game
was called in the eighth on account OF darkness.
Attendance. 1900 Score.
K II f.
Washington ..............O q O-l 2
Cincinnati ..............O o l-2
Ba.teries-Nercer McJames and MCGUIRE Rhines and
Schriver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
EQUIPPED 70 PROTECT IT'S TREASURE

Seattle Wash Sept. l3-The treaeure-shp Port
land cot away for S. Mchaers al noon on sunday
with a big cargo. consisting principally OF machh.
r,, for four steamers which are to be constructed
49, Nor,r Rrothers az 81. Mlchaels this winter
~ ,h. Portland's forward deck was Maxim
rnn,d frng gun capable of moving down an ariny
ispri,"ateers II win IRE three hundred cartridses
o. '.igbiny one pound. per minute secretary ram
on Of the North American Iradng b anG eopisns
I'll, aro a dozen new rifles. which WIZ ne useu
cfsactycly II need be- TO protect me trea W WHO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
LOUISVILLE :. PITTSBCRG. Q

Louisville, Sept. l3.-Rowdyism lost the game for
Pittsburg to-day. In the eighth inning the first
Louisville batter up reached first close dec-
sion. The whole Pittsburg team kicked and Haw-
ley and Brode put out OF the game Before
the inning ended Padden ordered OF the
grounds for using insulting language TO Kelly. and
Hoffmeister fined So for throwing ball at the
umpres head. Attendance. 1850. Score:
r. X. p.
Louisville ...........O A n o q o II 3
Pittsburg .............O %
Batteries-Frazisr ard Wilson, Hauiey HGshey and
Merri,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MORE GOLD CLAIMS NEAR SARATOGA

Albany. Sept IS.-Frederck Tarrant to-day hied
with the Secretary Of State six notices OF 'ne u.
1a,.ar -, GOLD on different parcels OF land In the
49,, creenaeld Saratoga County. The claims
arc near the estate OF Judge Henry luton Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5: Providence. 2
Al Toronto-Toronto 10: Wilkesbarre, .
At Montreal-Montrea!. TO- Springfield 10
At Newark-Newark 8. Athletics,
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Reading, o.
At Paterson-Richmond g. Paterson.
Az Hartford-Hartford. 5: Norfolk. Girst game);
Norfolk :: Hartford. Second gaue)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
CLEVELAND. 7: ST. LOUIS, s.

Cleveland, Sept. B.-Cleveand outbatted the
Browns to-day and won by margin OF one. Powell
pitched a magnificent game, but let UP in the last
inning when he knew the game was won. Attend
ance, 400. Score:
r E
Cleveland ...,........1 o x-1 ~
81. Louis .....,.....0 50 $ 8
Ratt.ries-PoHel and Crtger; sudhon and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
=, ,yrPJc4y SCHOONER COyFIsCArED.

v..b,neton. Sept. l3.-United States vice-Consul
,s.ahard az Teguclgalpa. Honduras. reports 10
the state Department that the American schooner
Alice vane has oeen confscated and her crew I'M I'M
psr,b coast Of Honduras He Is giving mis- atten-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NIViL ORDERS
4

Washington Sept. B.-Ensign W. g. Crosby mas
been detached from, the Porter and placed on walt
ing orders =
C.ntaIn r. Rodgers has been transferred from the
Retiring Board to the Inspection Board.
paw Director l.. G. Billings. from the New-rors
Navy Yard to duty 40 general inspector q me pV
corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NEW YORK.
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Brcoklyn. g. New-York, T. Two-base hits
a Smith 2 Joyce shindle Jones Van Haltren. Three
base hits-Grifin Kennedy, Meekn. Stolen bases-Van
HaI,ren. Warner Davis q A. smith Double plays
on Getg. /: on K.nnety. struck out-By Meekin; !:
bases-Brooklyn. 5; New-York ~ Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Creepy Time-2:l0. Cmpre-Hurst. Attendance 2. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
RIFF PIRATES LOOT ANOTHER SHIP.
THE CAPTAIN AND SEVERAL SAILORS OF ~
ITALIAN VESSEL HELD FOR RANSOM

Washington. Sept ACKNOWLEDGMENT Burke re-
norris 10 the State Department from Tangier that
a hold act OF piracy has been perpe;rated on the
piN coast o, Morocco. the victims being the cap
tain and crew OF Italian vessel from New-Y York
hound for Marseillcs. The vessel was the Ere
JJcis cantain Macccta. While becaimel and DRIFT
ing I'm the current she went on the beach of Bocoya,
lose TO the village OF Metura. An armed band
~ nira,.s boarded the vessel and seized what money
and yaIuables they could find together with a lot
Of clothing They carried off the captain and sev-
erai sailors for ransom. Before they could return
with a larger force a breeze sprang up and enabled
80 el IN