davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

The Schubert centennial exhibition is now open
at the Kunsterhaus at Vienna and Is exciting
widespread interest The catalogue OF the exhibit
ton comprises nearly a thousand numbers. IN
Guiding the manuscripts of the great composer,
his musical Instruments. portraits etc. The show
likewise includes some OF his works LAS well as
those of his contemporaries which have been
until now in private hands and the very existence
OF which had been ignored by the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

From pure neglect. many a slight Cold Is suf-
fered to run into Consumption. When taken in
time, Dr. D. Jaynes Expectorant never fails TO
cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

Tribune Once. Feb. S. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between -
AMI is degrees the AN degrees) being OF a
degree lower than Of Saturday and SIS degrees higher
Than that Of the corresponding day Of last year
The to-day viii DO cloudy. with showers In the
Afternoon. and slightly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Ably the Fifth Avenue Auction Roonas
WIN. II. NORMAN, Auotioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE

the
Dwelling No. 12O West 18th St.
OF
RARE OLD MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
PORCELAINS. MIRROR. CARPETS,
HAIR MATTRESSES. ETC. ETC.
belonging TO
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE PETER r. WARNER.
To take place
THIS MONDAY MORNING. FEB. 8. AT II O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

An immense amount of Importance and interest
Is attached throughout the Mahometan world TO
the interchange of civillties between the Turkish
Sultan and the Negus-civilites that are resulting
I'm the dispatch from Constantinople of q special
embassy laden with presents TO Abyssinia. Ac-
cording 10 Koranic legend and tradition, and to
Mahometan belief and prediction. the holy places
TO eventual destruction by the Abyssinans and II
Is for this reason that the Abyssinians have al.
WAYS until now been regarded as the principal and
most dangerous foes OF the Mahometan faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

Special Notifies.
>o>~o->>~>v~~~.>~~~~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~rrNN'sSNNA
A-Finh Avenue Art Galleries,
500 FIFTH AVENUE
near saith St.
FREE VIEW.
EXECUTORS SALE
Masterpieces OF THE GREAT
DUTCH AND FRENCH ARTIST4
BLoMMERs. JAcoUE 2.
CoRoT. JIMINEz ARANDA.
DAUBIGNY. 2. MAUvE. g.
DIAZ. MESDAG, q
DORE, STEWART. JULES
DUPRE. JULES. . VAN MARCKE.
DUPRE. JULIEN. 9 ZEN 3
Those representing the modern Dutch school strong
with its delicate spring Returning the Fold
sentiment; and the Return OF the Flock.
with It's lovely color and quality delight
TO study."-N Y. Times
TO BE SOLD BY or DER OF THE EXECUTORS OF
MRS. +. f. CROSBY,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 10.
AT s O'CLOCK
ROBERT sOMERVILLE. oRTGfEs CO.
Auctioneer Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

4, fhi. diagram n continuous white line shows tho
change. In pressure indicated by The Irbunes SELF
corIux barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
n.rature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

Rich oil wells have just been discovered in the
forest of Doussard at the extremity OF the Lac
Annecy in Upper Savoy. This promises vastly TO
Increase me prosperity of that picturesque corner
OF Erance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

DeIbler the French State executioner has de-
cided TO retire from office. during the tenure Of
which he has chopped off no less than SOP heads.
His nerves are beginning TO fail and as he
bungled the last two jobs. the Government has
recommended him TO resign pension. Deibler
in view of the active and widespread competition
that has arisen to secure his place announces that
there il no che so we'll fitted for IL his own son.
who according to him. passed last year with flying
coors "a theoretical and practical examination as
eXecutioner."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
GENERAL RAFFAELE CADORNA.

Rome Feb 7.-General Raffaele Cadcrna one OF
the best-known CT Italian soldiers. died to-day He
was born at Milan in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
)RK CENTRAL RAILROAD BRIDGE OVER THE HARLEM RIVER

Friendly intercourse, therefore. between the Callp
and the Negus is as unprecedented as 1t is pt
culiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

1t Is on Friday next that the meeting of the
International Sanitary Conference summoned by
the Italian Government to concert measures for
preventing the introduction of the plague now
raging at Bombay takes place at Venice All the
great Powers, as well a number Of the minor
States. are to be represented. the French dele
gates being Ambassador Barrere and Dr. Brou-
ardel, who Is the chief medical officer Of the
French Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

Committees are being formed In England for
the purpose Of cooperating with the Marquis of
Dufferin in his organization Of a fitting celebration
June "a next of the quadricentennial anniver-
sary of the sailing from Bristol of Giovanni Cabot
the Venetian explorer In the service Of the English
King Henry VII, on that memorable voyage which
resulted in the discovery of Newfoundland and OF
the coast Of Labrador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
MANY VICTIMS or 4 SVINDLER.
SAID TO HAVE MADE a LARGE SIM RY
PRETENDING TO FIND WORK
FOR STENOGRAPIERS

Dwight c. Barnes. who was arrested in Phlll-
dclphia several days and was brought 10 New
York and locked up In the Tombs yesterday. IS de-
clarcd by the police 20 be an accomplished swim
der lie IS accused Of swindling many typewrters
and stcnographcrs IN this city several months
ago. He opened office a No. 33S Broadway.
calling II the office OF the American Manufacturers
Agency, and advertised his alleged readiness TO
find employment for typewritors and stcHograpAcri.
when applicants for work appeared he made them
believe that he had good places ready for them
but wanted security for their good behavior. lie
managed in that way TO got sums Of money rg-
ing from SO TO 81 500 according TO the reports made
TO the police He gave pronssory notes for The
money but before the notes became due he dis
appeared
The police secured his arrest upon the ccmpl .Int
Of Thomas J. Ross. OF No. 80 East Twenty,h third
St. who declared that he had been sWiuIlcd cut
OF 1900 by Barnes. In the police list OF Ter-
sons swindlcd by Barnes are the following: Thom-
as r. Murphy. No. 200 East Sixty second st. $50;
Patrick Sherry. No. 5S3 West Fftythird-st,. $40:
A. j. Feakes No 1893 Broadway. 500; &. +.
Davey. No; 1913 broadway. 800; T. =; Ncwh2r;.
No 40 East Eleventh-s. $3.50; F. i. Wilbur. No.
s&s Broadway, s2j; F. Pierce. Jersey ciiy H.ghts,
dephia. $50 A b. Foster. lSs Lexington-.tvc.. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
INCIDENTS ~ THE LABOR WOkLD.

A general strike OF five hundred cornice and sky
light makers has been ordered. and the men Will
not 20 10 work to-day unless their demands are
granted by the bosses The men held meeting at
No "a East Fourth-st. yesterday and agreed upon
a rev scale OF wages. They demand 81 20 IS 90 for
a days work of eight hours.
A strike Of one hundred more coakmakers was
ordered yesterday Of the shop of a contractor
named Donzinger. Of No. Ss5 Grand-st. Secretary
Rosenbcrg Of the Cloakmskors Union says that
SET elements have been made with large proportion
of the contractors. and that about eight hundred
cloakmakers will return 10 work this morning.
BETSY Marcus and Becky Scholtokoff, leaders OF
the pickets doing duty for the striking cigarette
girls were drcnched with water yesterday by the
Torewonan I'm charge of the non-unon cigarette
factory OF Gutterman at No. 81 Delancey-st. The
women were doing picket duty at the time. and
went closer to the factory than the forewoman
approved ,,. .,.. -
on strike unless higher wages are given TO them.
They will hold a mass-meeting on Friday night In
New Starlight Hall. No. li5 Suno!k-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
TIE RECORDS.
UTST1NG ms WILD IN THE P1Rh
BREAKS A POLICEMANs ARM-MANY MAR
ROW ESCAPES

4 vicious mustang got away from its owner r
E. Roth Of No. 81 East Seveniy-nfth-st yeSter-
day afternoon and while the animal was al Ho-
erty many people had narrow escapes. K1th TOOK
the horse in the afternoon 10 blacksmith shop
near his home. There several men had TO ho.d
the beast while the blacksmith nailed the shoes
once he barely lodged a kick which would nave
fractured his skull had 1t landed
Half way home the horse suddenly stopped. al
most pulling Roth's arm on. Before he knew
what had happened the animal was far down tao
street kicking his heels high in The air and scar
ing a number OF women and children badly. Al
Nine;ieth-st tho horse turned into Central Park
and started north the east bride path. Mount
ed Policeman Kavanagh gave cnase. but the mus.
tang was too much for MIN for time. and II was
not until Ninety sxthst. was reached that the Po-
lceman caught the halter strap.
Kavanagh had fierce struggle with the animal
and was jerked from his saddle. In the fall he
broke his arm and the mustang gJt away again.
The horse ran through the bushes and hna!!y got
into the East Drive. Around One-hundIrd-ahd-
eighth-st the beast turned ana several bicyciiS's
were thrown from their wheels as they hurried od'
of danger. one young man fell Immediately III
front of the approaching horse and those near ex-
pvcted 10 see him trampled TO ceath, bu' 'he
mustang with spring Ike trained huruer'
cleared ire wheelrnan bicyc.e ana all. The young
man got UP and rode of uninjured and the by
Roundsman Wilson saw Policeman Kayanagh
fall and hurried to HIS aid, u..o
Don't mind me; chase the horse. yelled kaVa,
nagb and Wilson put the spurs 10 his mount ana
A. Nirety-sixth-s and the West Drive got abreast
of the fugitive The mustang kicked up It's neeis
in dcG,rce and dashed into the pushes. vice
low branches scraped Wilson's head and scratched
his face but he managed TO get hold o. the matter
'rhe mustang reared and plunged. kick!ng WIN
HIN fore and hind legs. but after a struggle o.
about five minutes duration Roundsmsn wilson
10, Roth VINO with great difficulty got him home
20 ina, Eavaraugh reported his accident At
.aa Arsenal and was relieved. During thc chase
10 drives and the attached lawns were crowded
with people and police consider II little snort
- a miracle that no one else was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THE DIVERS MAKE A DAY or II.

EIGHTH ANNUAL. CLAMBAKE OF THE ASsoClA-
TON To COLLEGE POINT.
rbera was lively happenings yesterday In de Of
Uourt' Ward where the T.. Diver Association makes
IT'S home The DIVERS had been preparing TOT th'l
eighth annual c.ambakc for severa. moons an"
the affair as usual took place at Witzefs folht
View Grove College Point. Long Island. me
DIVERS gathered early at their headquarters. and
shortly before II O'Clock the leaders got them In
lire and they marched down 10 city Han PARK
and then TO the pier at Markot-st. where they
boarded the steamboat Bay Queen Al the men
who could afford :Aem wore white hats ana III
their buttonholes were big white buttons bearing
the picture Of that s'upendous statesman f. Diver.
Among those who attended the clambake TO do
bonor 10 The political sage OF ode OIL Fourt Ward"
were Senators Thomas +. Grady, John F. Ahcarn,
T. D. Sullivan and Maurice Fcatherstone; Assem-
blymen Thomas Barry. Daniel Finn. Patrick Roach
and Timothy F. Sullivan; Joseph ]. Green. Justice
Bischon. Judges Mcmahon. Fitzgerald, Newberger.
Coldfogie Steiner. Lynn and Bolte; John +. Nc
Inyre. II. ". Cnger. James OSBORNE ana james W.
Rdgway.
A brass band headed the procession which was
also accompanied by boys drum corps.
After the grove was reached the DIVERS engaged
In track and field sports. including hve-miie Di-
cyc.e race and a game OF pascphi petweeh the
Aerts and the Kilboys.
The DIVERS returned home about O'Clock last
night, vowing that they had had a great time. and
nobod; had the temerty dispute them. They
made the streets OF Dvversville fairly howl
"Wazzer matter Wild Paddy Divert yelled one
Of the Dlvverites and as nobody replied he singled
out one OF Alderman Nick" Browns adherents
and put the question directly 10 him In the follow
ing way: .o,.o.,.
The Brownie was expected TO make some reply,
and the crowd gathered around TO see the scrap.
hui unfortunately no scrap" was pro?oked and
III 2crowd was sadly disappointed.
y DIVERS and the Brownies have not been
haS, ~ la he
made more disgruntled yesterday by the fact tina I
Alderman Brown gave their blowout the cold
shoulder and led the clambake OF his Italian fol-
lowers In the lid Assembly District.
One Dvverite. I'm commenting on Browns con-
duet, said
Jest put dis In de poipcr dat the public may
know what kind Of feller he Is. He's turned us
down. What dyer tink W datY'
One Cd chap who has lived a troubled lie among
the DIVERS and the Brownies for several decades
told the reporter confidently that he knew trouble
was brewing. because he mad seen blood On the
moon for several nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

GENTLEMAN leasing house near 5th-ave.
seeks three desirable. permanent men men,
rooms. Ssh weekly. CiARCOT' I'-'-
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
MERRILL q ROGERS.
A't.rirv- flr Plnintlif.
III Bl.5lw1y.
NV York city.

SUPREME coUEl, CITY AND COUNTY
OF NEW YORK Mary y. Walker.
Plaintiff against Lillian julia Rollins ct
in pursuance OF Il Judgment of fore
closure and sale duly made and entered
In the above entitled sctIon, and bearing
date the 2i.t day 81 Jane. 1897.
THE UNDERSIGNED. tn" Referee In
said Judgment named. VIII sell NJ public
Sales Rom. 80 iii broadway, IN the
Ciy Of Ncw York. N Friday. the I'm
OF that day. by ID. Phoenix Ingraham Il
% auct lnnre-s. the preinises In said ludg
ment mentioned and therein described as
follows:
ivinc and being IN the Twenty fourth
w,rl az The city az New York. and dis
tinr,iIrhed as lots Numbers two. three.
four and I'VE on map OF the property be
longing 70 Mrs Mary a; Ws!k ssu s'! vat,
CITY. made BY Matthew Cox, {. r.. dated
X. r.. Decemhcr 7th. 1858. which said
lots taken ,@gs,aer are E SIIsaSf ana aeo
point on the westerly side Of Sedswick
Avenue distant one hundred and three
and i4-IOO feet northerly ron the point
where said westerly side q. Sedgwlck
avenu. ls !ntersected by the norther,y line
81 ;ards now or formerly belonging to
Fordham Morris; running thence westerly
a, right angles 10 Kiveryiew Terrace one
hundred and hfty-three and Gi-loO lo38ll
Ice, 10 A stone monument set at a point
dis,an, one hundred and twenty-five feet
ensterly from and at hight angles with
pIvcryiev Terrace: thence northerly par
alieI with Rivervlew Terrace aforesaid One
Minated 200 feet; thence casterly At
rich, angles to said Riverview Terrace
one hundred and ;hir,y-two ana oo-i0o
TI32 5Ot feet to the westerly side OF Sedg-
wirL Avenue. and thence southerly along
the .ald westerly side OF Sedgwifk Avenue
One hundred and one and ii-i00 GOLD
zee, 10 the point or place OF beginning; be
s,id seyerni dimensions more or .css. To-
ge,,,er with the appurtenancss thereto be
ps,od New York, August Goth, 1897.
LAWRENCE GODKIN.
Referee.
MERRILL. & ROGERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III broadway.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
NETWORK GETS BOTH.
TWO GAMES WON FROM THE ST LOUIS
TEAM, MAKING A RECORD OF
TWELVE VICTORIES.

By taking the afternoon game, al me roo
Grounds yesterday. the New-iork team cl'seu
their season with St Louis with a clean Victory
Of twelve games Donohue was hit harder IMAM
Meekin and the hits came when men were on
bases McCreery and Van Haltren both tound
Donohue for home runs. while Tiernans three
Dagger was Just far enough away 10 cause MIN 10
try for a homer and he was caught at the piate.
Pitcher Gettig and Catcher Zearfoss. OF 'he
Nawark Atlantic League team will join the New
York team to-day. rhe score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

At Paterson Paterson. 70; Reading 5. ,,,or,oor
game-Athletics. 6. Hartford. .,..,
At Ncwark-Ianoaster = Newark. 2 Afternoon
game-Lancaster 8; Newark, B. <
At Syracuse-Syracuse, II; Toronto. p Afternoon
game-Toronto. Il; Syracuse, 10 .,,,, .
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Wilkesbarre. =
Afternoon Came-Proyidencc. 10; WilkesbaTre. 4
At buffalo Buffalo, "A; Springfield. =, . &c.,
At Montreal-Scranton, 10; Montreal, ~ oeVo'Iu
game-Scranton. 8; MOntrC al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
rOKF.CLostRE SALES.

SUPREME 'lI ri. CITY AND 'Ot -
or KEW YORK Mary A NaiN'H.
P.a.n'iT against Lu!lan lula Rollins ct
A.. Defendant Action ~. one.
Ia ,ftr.u.uc. u Judgment % FORE
,lsglr. mi ra.e duly made and sut~r"d
- ,h. aJ.tr..ntitl-I ACTON. and bearing
Dat. IN. .i,t DAY of June. isD7.
'"'' 49, u,drrslgnrd. the Referee IN
=, -, ,,,ned VIII zee, at public
s ,'.,,,.'n a, the New York Real Estate
stL'.'' m, y, iii Is .hdway. So tho
co. o, N.N Yurk. On Friday. he l7ti
I,v Cd, S4pt.mh-r 1897 90 y 90 rlock noon
~ that dly ~ l.. Fh."niN luSfahAW y
- - W suc,ione.rs ths pf"u.-es 30 said
,,5,dins,, m.nt.9ncd ind ther-u d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THE MORNING GAME.
Totals 80 9l3 27ll

tBatted Sullivan in ninth.
sTwo men when winning run was scored
Eew-lork .'''''''''''''''''ii > o 0 Q SIS
Earned runs-New-York. 3: ST. Louis 2 Two;oase
h,sI alv J0vca Three-b base hitWarner. stolen bases
Warner. Double play-Cross and Crazy fHst on g.
rors-New-York g. ST. Louis FIRST oaSe on Ii.nr
Su,Iivan 2. OF Sudhon l. Struck out-By sullivan -
ev sudhoN 2 Passed ball-Dougiass via p!tSheS 81
sHuyan p LET, on bases-New- y; ST. LOUIS ~
Time-2O5 Umpnes-CDay and Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
BOSTON AND cINcINNATI EACH WIN ONE.

BOSTON AND CINCINNATI EACH WIN ONE.
Boston. Sept. 6--Breitenstein was too much for
the Boston team in this mornings game, and he
was invincibe except In the sixth. when a s!ng.e
and Collins's two-bagger brought in two runs. The
poor battery work of Boston In the third was re-
sponsble for two Of the visitors runs and Lake
gave way 10 Bergen. The game was practically
featureless outside the pitching. stop Of a high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
GAME EACH FOR BROOKLYN AND
CHICAGO.

THE HOME TEAM VICTORIOUS AT EASTERN
PARK IN THE MORNING AND THE VS.
ITORs IN THE AFTERNOON.
Nineteen singles and one two-oagger OH Gr'nl'h
AZ Eastern Park yesterday morning best tell the
tale OF the Chicago clubs defeat at the hahds
n, the BROOKLYN team Dunn also hit hard,
Sn, not until the latter part of the contest ! ne
Chicago men played a poor game In the lleld me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
BALTIMORE WINS TWICE.

Baltimore, Sept 6.-The champions took the morn
ing game from the Pirates in close contest
Through careless and Indifferent playing the home
team allowed the visitors pile six runs in the
fourth inning Amoe then substituted for
Hoffer and for the OF the game held the Pitts
turgs down to two hits Scientific bunting batting
and base-steang by the champions were the iea'-
ures Attendance. 100
The Orioles captured the second game also from
P,ttsburg the bright. particular feature OF the
afternoon contest being Corbetts pitching. Attend
ance, 6.047. Score
II. T.
.ea,tiy,or. 3 o o N-s "a
Pi,,sbure o o o o % II
SECOND GAME
r II. T.
x.,.,-.or. o o q x L. ]
S o,.sbnre % 0 o U o U IL 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
GAME.

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 8: Chicago. g. FIRST hsse on
errors-Chicsgo, Left on bases-rooklyn .; oh.as9'
Struck outBy Kennedy. /; by Thornto1 = Home runs
Ryan Dahlen Three-base h-Shnde. Iwo-Dase NUS
--SHindle shoch Ryan. Sacrifice hit-Dah.en stolen
bases-Anderson LANCE. Everett HIT by pitched ball
Griffin Passed bal-kittridge A. Smith Time OF game
Pip Cmpire-HUrst. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

Up to a late hour last uight and despite the fact
that blood had beer seen on tn" moon. there had
been serious breach Of tho peace between the
DIVERS and the Brownie. 50 far as could hc
learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
49,
Totals SO o 1920 0 3
Harley hit by bst,ed ball.

Harley hit by bstted ball.
New:York ..................I 1
81. Louis. v v "
Earned runs ew-York 8: st. Louis. !: IWo. oase
hits-Cross, McCreery Davis. Donohue. douglass
base ht-Tiernan Home runs-McCreery, Van hattrtn
Stolen bases-Gleason. Clark. First on errofs-New,
York. ST. Louis . First base on bas-On MeeA, J.
of Donohue g. Hit by pitched ball-Laly. struck OUT
By Meekn o. Passed balls-DouglasS. l.efi on bases
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
LOST.

LOST. Handbook No 5Gi o32. Bank Tor
savings. 90 ith ave. New YORK. ray
uent stored Plea-e return book 20 bank.
ADVERTfSEMENTS and subscriptions ror
III. Trlh, n. received az their Uptown
ono. 40. 2i2 broadway. "a door norSl
81 si.,-s,. until o'clock p. m. siver-
,is.m.nts received AZ the following branch
o~,c.. at regular once rates until o COCK
=. m VIZ. 49, ssh ave. = =. cor 40 -.
10 G.h rN- cor Ia'h-a,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
BOUGHT BY THE BALTIMORE CLUB.

Reading Penn. Sept 6.-Manager d. y. Long OF
the Reading. Atlantic League. club, writes from
Paterson ~ j. that the Baltimore club has bought
both Carey iirst-bascman. and Cihrvin. pltchel
who were recently awarded 10 the Reading ciuo 10y
the National Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
PHILADELPHIA AND CLEVELAND EVEN

Philadelphia Sept. 6.-Phiadephia ana CleVe-
land split even in double header this afternoon
The especial feature the big attendance, the
local people not having turned out very strongly
since along toward the middle OF the season. Inc
first game was interesting and aroused considerable
excitement. The Phillies scored the winning run
in the ninth base on balls; an out ana ialple
single In the second game Cleveland hated ray
Tor at will. and in five innings scored eght ruhs'
Of which six were earned Becker. late o! mon
treal pitched the sixth inning. The second game
was called at the end Of the sixth inning on ac-
count Of darkness Attendance, 1890
r. II. r
Cleveland ............O 0 o o % y Z
Philadelphia .........2 U. ~ "a
SECOND GAME. . .
Cleveland ....................2 -
Philadelphia ...............-.l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
uAStJINCTON TAKES TWO GAMES.

Washington. Sept. 6.-By taking two games from
The Colonies to-day the Senators moved 10 near
the top Of the second division. Both games WINE
interesting were not played in the highest style
~ tho ert The feature OF the day was Selbachs
batting in the second game. The last game was
called on account Of darkness. ATTENDANCE l1''OV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Decorative and Substantial.
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liner from Tenney's bat in the third by Corcoran
The big lead that the Bostons got in the first two
innings fairly took all the interest out OF tne SEE
ond game. Nine men faced Ehret In the hfsI IN
ming and four runs were made on six hits ThTee
more runs We're made in the second on TOUT H Th
Ehret was not batted 10 any extent thereafter ne
batting OF Hamilton. Lowe. Tenney Stahl ana per,
sen was strong and timely, while Corcorah aiu
Irwin put up pretty game Tor CINCINNATI Null
os's work was superb.
FIRST GAME ~ -.
Cincinnati .......O o & o %
RostOu .............I . o o o-3 !
SECOND GAME. -
Boston ...............4 3 X-lo 10
Cincinnati ...........0 " u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen: Ehret and schriver.