davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
THE YOUNG LAWYER.

Hes retained IN the case of Smith Va
Brown and he nightly rehs.
HIS speech ia his room.
-, And the boarders him doom
10 the place of great crashing and CO.
---cincinnat. Enquirer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
THE LAUREATE.

A laureate commanded Is
To put In rhyme affairs OF state,
And thereunon has head he lbs,
While fewer shan cwt.
Detroit Journsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

TIE a>-iarsss CairzszY h4e "a sllaE hey
sanzra0a=5 p-G-r- 81 81 rea-. AID ta~
- re o. -ese tra,a-srsEn v--a vnotr sae
shs-ss1 s-szts Sza 30. A;s1e-s-sar ri-ls vrtc
7yz-a &c crs.4ie secial ser,ss..lo-s snHsii5
ies-u fhs- re fasng rzr - core rlccs
rsc-s eGisaTsy hr s-ae-lrlr r-sz- 0. srsIs-
-. -.,lE 49, - r.rr-t r-ltlfleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

TIE business r-ica a-e -2kinr : han.
A<a--. ate -as PCS. n se-4.z Back 70 us
az sc--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

z-s rzzsH-r -se-esss.y o. fsss r.g rzzsi
ss szks1 rs:s ehs proper snoHHurs ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

- v -
-.
--
Z - f0st WE ;--- suEr - fssi-s 70
E sz'o-rnT ------
TIE E>-4ac>sz Cair.zY h4e 10 AilaE hec
( s1t@ria0as9 p-Irr- il5ss Tear. zaa ''a~
I - re o. ss's if-sa-srsEfi wa vao'r sas
sh7ge1 warts SSasa A;-'e-it'1' Eisls V'iio
+ 7va-I &c cr-.z'e saeiaA s@1sss.-io-,s -n''sil1
( -s.s-s easarav IS s-es--sr.r -.sz- o. sr.ps-
E u-zl5cz p-.a--s arc c5rpsY r-su19-azs
-
- oss me- @se -sAnF : h-'l'
go az As -o7- Z ss-----S a--A 81 80
s,.s.- - =, NJ. 80 =, - ~aw ya-r
gr RS. Esa-,aes..,sh eis to,a-neliF, !,
--s5-sr n. le-i.,-,ss,., reward u tssss
.z-@- Gay. .. Il. ~lcso-s and elsrep-
Hli-s-e = -i'1'iss- e'7'.aes o re
80 Is. -l-t'-- --1-i''a --ss %
- y VIZ s~ss-l -
s.-s- -,.-r-rvr ~. = car ie..kg a. :.
-. -. - -. sr.,f.e fss.- .,,se ~
-,s.-gs-,s se.-,...,..s II. a. r.vns-y.
---....-.., --,,-------- - : rso,. General
- !. ~. -, s..-s.-, -.s,s,,.sr,..
,..s....-.- - - "a. .,,.- ,.1y,-s- -
- 80 -. -. - "a - ans.
~. -. ~, - -
'--'----
sas7 aaT'= c s--g.s ing Dl+ "osE '-1s
key -
a aissszz- and hz-trissss LING exercise
90 ne senate y--lis. waiting ee- -he tari-
oesssse sgou.e %. - -ArE SsslA-o. Hear
ssr,s.icssrso.,s ALL u as.th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

Hk-'overeor Flower is sa.d 10 nave 70.
iuthea from Mexico more strongly %
rosed 10 free slysf nan essy, hsysrg
found men there wofnnx on farsns 10, n
"h's aay--aBo. hs migag have rsie
Vou'io'fapi' ara happy. How many men
Gun mo governor ma W the Ear, ,.ow o..
o. employment and thoroughly w,.,e,,.e
slAa to i've upon soAHt nharkyg Rot On.
pli thousands A dstinsp1De1 ms,.esn
woula probably retpfh home, aftof yi.u.
Ing such deetliu,ton ~ New York. mr..
strongly opposed 10 tho gold ,,Anaarg
shau over.
Whaf do you think Of Tbs Hons,ou Pos
todayf '"'
~ -enerotorY of STATE Foster is ,,rony,v
ID laFor Of The annexation Or Hawai-,
Tho es-secretarg. however. has l,ss,.
masking a merchnntal,is quantity 40 i,,ns,
Of his reputation ana opinions on for,Ar !,
anairs that his yaews OF The eoiamsrel,,I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

NJ AUSTIN r. Pear gt-4s~ = "a
kl4se ESple0l Bll1lrE.
At GAL ~ l5lN--i. = hta.lff A. S-4.-s
tc .lse &Bet4i-s IG1t2as E--.-4l-E
TEl,EPHOs2 NUMBERS
E1it2r.a., g.. E4x.asss IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

~ Posi- WA ;z-z sHss - teens 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Several applicants Ter :hs pos.tiY1 o.
postmaster IL Cleveland. Ohio. have a=eu
pushing their claims very sas7getlcally
UPON rot only the zes4to-z from their
ssate ~ zs<S EI--a the president Sen
Siut Hanna tclt pns @ ,hc.r uuElher the
uths- aay thaz & was altogether Toe early
&c talk abuut la place ~ tie time q;
sAs pr.H%rt incumbent would BOT expire
Tor twp reazE The senator iutiulEtsc
-Ethe- strongly ;hz- me question of {
successo- 70 ~ present postmaster would
cot ever - thought % t@furs Tie bsGll-
niI-g q aDotner rear, a; ie4x.
Since The appointment c, NJ Sherman
IS secretary o. state. Ohio zaer generally
~. hooking with eovssous eyes upsu for
e4Er ccux-lsAirs and rle-Eshipt in the
ca1.euiz..z- STATE Senator Dana o. Oh.o
las aeea IL -he city, ;-ying to secure al
appointment :c- his brother. George Dana.
&c e consular clerk IL farla Senator
laua IL strong Hanna uEa sa5 ! Is
SAID the igissr LAS grpnlssd &c use Ms
influence IL favor o. M. LzDss brUths-
~ Dana IS respgnslhie for she Statement.
.hAf pe-iert harmony nov eylsss between
The alleged Hanna and Foraker factions
u ths republican, party n OHIO. and ib.s
here viii not bs Ary opposltioa whatever
10 ths return Of NJ. Hama 10 tos Ca!rsd
States senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

a aisssaE 2as nz-tsiess lung exercise
90 ne senate vfl.i. waittuE Fe- -he sarl7
eeaass ssou.9 oe - -4le s@s---oE Hear e
-k4neiosoaF's sln % death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

Among c.'-i-z4a people General Rivera
vrolle r-nTly ns reld as 9 PRISONER q war
un,l me cessation O. h1st-il-.ss. W
car. sbuse Europe for l-s ind.cerenes %
savage outbreaks by me Turk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

re p-opos:r.o- 20 give e retroactive e.
ser. ,a tse ;2ri- h.E = ne 5.gses; M;
,n-rus,r- kind o. 8 uluG So s.or stis l.-sor-
sats2n O. Eooas lu sacs ls-ee qesu-.ti=s
a: ...is :irne 70 svoia tas npw 51.l-e x
..ss- tze,o awe aou-. 10 Z. ttll -1e a.ry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

New York, April l.-Melbour,. :.
lowell says he knows now tina,
can keep a secret. Fanny Dayeo,...
wife. refuses to tell him anyth,p, =,
ever about the now play she in,s. ~
produce next season. eus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

No iss-ie attention BE- te.ng gsve5 Llai4n
Russell = remark that mot every asas Or
snf,a. knows how co. ~ r-7' VIA
a4@s peculiar enphas,H enc Value 20 thr
rs11-rK H. 5Tlse F.n-ssii's e1 oo-4-a per
s1n4- lJuslfec.o1 Of Dr. corr e--ue4s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

The letter from Gomez. the insurgent
leader. which was sent through Mr.. cros-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

1t was at schanleys, and her com,..
was the enyied o, all. as there :.
among the diners men whose kr..l
couldn't be notched On the rifle n \
Carson. this was no mean complir,,,
the Young man IN charge OF the srsJ
girl. Then the waiter came. and Il ",
over. the idol was shattered. and TIE NJ
babitue turned TO his burnt 1raudy win /
sigh. She had put sugar in her VIM
Great heayensl Tried 10 perfume Anhs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

Six ferry franchises were sold ~. IL
day. every one OF them brinsip, !,
greater sum than when last so,a. !, u
diuon. the city Is dickeriug sra,s y
View Of making an advantareou. =,
some fine new docking privilege,
water front is fine source OF no.. q
the city. some Of the OCEAN conmns,-
ing as high as s45. 900 year for ~ i ~
iiege OF terminal. The total i, ~ la
thing enormous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
HOUSTON DAILY posi-.

&. L WATSON. T. Il JOHNSTON.
free59er. Ract fr.A-1sr-
G. :. EA1.s1s-R, SsersiAry-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
BOWLING.
Meeting OF the American National Tournament
Hoard OF Managers.

Usually three meetings are held in September by
the Board OF Managers Of the American National
tournament to complete all Arrangements for tho
fall and winter bowling games, and there will be no
change from the usual custom this year unless q
fourth session 10 held. Last night ~ the aermhnia
Assembly Rooms the A. N T. bowlerS met for the
nrrt time TO arrange for the tourney for 1897 and
1873 but little business was transacted, ~ the asle-
gates present decided to give 70 last seasons eiiEiole
clubs not represented an extension OF time before
accepting new applications,
In place of the late Jacob Gunst, who was Presi'
dent OF the association, b. G. LaDue presided. OF the
twonty'ono clubs which comprise the organisation
thirteen were represented, as followsi Oriental Bowl.
Ing Club, Louis Stein Orchard Bowling Club. I. W.
Tlmpei Albion Bowling club, Charles Clingeni EN-
plro Bowling Club, d. c. LaDue; Linden Grove Bowl
ing Club, Joseph wingsnfeldI Roscdale Bowling
CLUB, Philip Lehrbachi Spartan Bowling CLUB Joseph
Thumi Monarch Bowling Club, A. V. Smith, CORN
THAN Bowling Club, Lester milford Glendale bowl
ing Ilub, Charles Werner; Golden Rod bowling Oluu,
1hhrlcs START Blocker Bowling Club, a. bonnenui
CONAN bowling Club, A. lehman. ~
Two OF the clubs, SalRmAndors OF Brooklyn ana VNls
or thls city. we're stricken from the roll Tor taiIlhg TO
win six games last season. 1t vas agreed that the
OLD CLUBS az well rs the new applicants pay their en-
trance fee and hand in their list OF members at the
next meeting, TO he hold on Friday, sept 2. when tho
membership list will be closed. The regular tourna'
ment VIII begin on Monday, Oct. =, and the preiini-
nary series, should there DO more Applications, than
vacancies, viii be held the week previous. All clubs
desiring TO compete should send their applications To
Joo Thun. 2pl bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

NJ. r.. Scranton. ra-Corbett. 1877 pounds: Fits.
simmons. 1861 pounds,
Tommy Dixon and Oscar Gardner have signed nrtl
Giles TO box twenty rounds.
S. j. RroOklyn.-IIc was born at New Orleans in
1872. and Is . feet u inches tail.
II Dick o'BrIen defeats tho d" Harlem Conee Cooler"
South Africa
After Larry Rockers nsht with Frank Ernc. win or
To-. Jazz smith VIII take his man to England and in.
uuce spike sullivan to make a match with MIN.
It has been definitely settled, according TO let,.ra
received from san Francisco. that Joe wAlcott and
ii for n $1,000 purse at 1877 pounds.
SYRACUSE, Sept. s.-Sam Austin came TO this c,,v
KID" Mccoy before the club Offering the iarSrst
purse He has an orer from one CLUB OF ell 900, aud
match was made. both men agreeing to a Yorfcit Of
el,uOu IN case they refuse to sign articles. They are
TO have four weeks time. For a purse so big az thua
offered the men viii undoubtedly be brought together
NEW uRIEANS. sept. s.-As the result OF the recent
MrtarLand' hyerhardt nght given In ST. Bernard parish
ietic club has been formed here. II waited on Mnyor
Flower and asked for permission 10 give fights in ihe
city, and announced tho Intention TO erect on Tulane
avenue an arena TO seat 5000 persons. A return
night between Mcfarland and Everhardr viii be tho
hiItt given ly the club, and both the men are said 10
have telegraphed their acceptance.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-Charles McReever OF this
CITY ana Young Critic OF Australia met in a nfteen.
Delaware county. last night. and the referee called AZ
a draw Griro was fat, while the local man looked
first part OF the contest Grino clearly outpointed Mo
heever, landing continually on the wind. besides get
fence was as wonderful as ever, and McKseyer
could do nothing but got In an occasional lab
After the tenth round 0rlno's condition began 70 tell
shd Mekceysr began TO force matters. breaking down
enect on the body. Grro was very weary OF him
during the last two rounds. and contented himself
forced him to the ropes twice with a shower OF blow
Inc Sohg sounded with both men much fatiEued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

TORONTO. Sept. s.-E, +. Fischer beat J. D Forbes. In
the hnal singles OF the Toronto Athletic Club this
afternoon. The scores:
Open singles-Final Round-E. r. Fischer beat J..
D. Forbes. 7-b. o-9. al.
Handicap sinsles-semi.Final Round-M. n. Whit.
man (owe half <o) beat J. A. Meldrum (half 10y. TO,
o-e.
Mems Doubles-ssmi Final Round-T, p. Ware and
J. ID. Forbes beat r. p. Fischer and q. i. Sheldon, Jr,
20; 81, .o-e; NJ, d. whitman and J. j.. Forbes beat
=. Alexander and q. HacDonnell, 6-3. "a.
IARRrrowN. Sept, s.-The Sleepy Hollow Tennis
CLUBS open tournament was continued here this
afternoon. Six more OF those entered In the singles
Tell by the wAysidc aud to-morrOw's matches viii
narrow the struggle down 10 the final rounds, Scores:
uentlemhn's hinglcs-First ROund-B. e. Wright
neat }, J., %stratton, 6-2. 6-Si r. ]. I hurhcr beat y.
a iowa. 90, h-3! S. q. Bait beat T. II. ThRyor. IS,
~; Holcomb Ward tost Dr., W. n. Frazer, 81, 0-3,
second Round-J. =. Paret beat q. W. Pierpont,
%. SOL i; N. Sergeant beat +, H. Yale. 90. oil.
and Se : T meS,s Do~E6lescFirst Round-H. s Thsyer
man, 90, o-2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
On the Harlem Track.

CHICAGO. Sept s.-The great sounie's measure was
taken easily by Laureate at the Harlem track this AZ
ternoon. The Bennett celdins raced over his reld. and
at the tnish soufre was IN such a Tad way she couli
moi even yet the place. BinR ringer coming With .
rush AT the last moment and noSing her out. Sum.
mares:
First Race-Five furlougS-The Ace. lo4 CvArren).
8 to !. won; Bob Garnet, 1o7 II. Burns. I TO !. seS
ond; Cutter. l07 II. Murphy. 10 to ]. third. Time.
l:02h.
Second Rsce-sir Internationally. ep W Il.
Martin, 20 TO l. won; Marie Woodlands, los CRob-
ertson), o to l. second: Asaph. loo Morrison. I 10 /.
third. Time, l:l5h.
Third Race-one mile and o sixteenth. -Dunois. 100
T. BURNS, 9 to ;. won; Noncreith. ss Weaver. ? 70
!; second David Tenny. e2 u. Woods. Is to /, third.
Fourth Race-FIre furlonSs Ton Collins. lo2 T.
Burns, to !, won: Presbyterian. l0T I. Murphy.
. 10 !. second: Foroush, lo3 Connolly. y TO /. tLird.
Time. l:n0s..
Fifth Race-one and one-eighth mne.-Laurcate,
los tlRrncr 2 to l. won; Ming Binger, los Con.
molly, q TO /, second: soufas. l05 II. Burns. : 20 5,
thru. Time. l:5+.
Sixth RAce-Six furlongs Simmons lop cay.
wood. 2 TO !. wnni Tin Cup. 80 (Khtl"y 8 10 !,
second; Digs, l05 u. Woods. ) to l.. third. Tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
baseball Notea.

n" Oliphant"-
J. h. B.-The now rulo has been In existence for four
years.
J. II. T.-Firsr. nrst and second. nut second. and
third. as the case may be.
The Plttsburgs and New Yorks will play two ..n..
at tho Polo Grounds to-day.
Harry II. Ritcher The series stands eight games for
the New Works and ono for tho Brooklyns.
Rothfuls. the New nrst baseman- ba.
strengthened the Pittsburgs In many ways.
F. A. s.-Ho is about 80 years old. wa believe, and
is not playing because OF a sprained wrist.
f. Kaufman.-As far as we know Arson made no
onor OF $40, 900 for Young OF Cleveland. II no did
he vas bluning.
J. 4. Tuthill-l. Some scorers give An error II a
foul ball is muned, after which the same batsman is
retired. 2. Yes.
7. Rr-Accorling to "unonciAl averages Fred Clarke
OF Louisville is at present leading the League in bat
ting. According to TuE SUNS averages Davis leads
tho New forks In batting.
The Morocco Field Club has this Saturday open,
and would like to NIL the same with a hrst-clAss club
offering suitable guarantee. Address Al. Lampe. g24
West forty'eighth street.
NJ. Belleyille. N. 1.-THE rule is not clear TO a read.
er, hut tho umpire enforced the sense OF It. The rule
WAS framed so as TO prevent ~infelders from trap
ping ny balls so as to make double and triple plays.
J. Ryan II. Base ON balls, sacrifice hits. aud hit by
pitched balls. 2. o'Bren left neld and Collins sec
ond base. also left neld later when Ward was mana
ger; 3 In 1894. 4. Yes, in 1857. 1883 and 1889.
b. See records at end OF the season.
Tho police OF the Thirty FIRST and Thirty second pre-
cincts played a game OF ball AZ High Bridge yester-
day. the latter winning easily. Tho losers gave q
Thirty-second Precinct, 2Ti Thirty first Precinct. IL.
BOsroS. Sept. 6.-TommyM Mccarthy. the well known
ball player, who IL on the reserve list of the Brooklyn
club. has received an orer from Chris Won der Aho 10
proyiding Mccarthy can secure his release from
brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
Cricket.

The latest sdvices from England give particulars of
several changes which have taken place In tho Eng.
nsh cricket team which Is TO play All New York al
eta'en Island next Monday. Tuesday. and wednes.
oay. r. 8. Lucas, q. r. BardswelI. @. J. V. welgalI.
u brann. and O. K. Cobb. who were announced to
Il. Head OF MiddIesex, +, W. stocIs OF Oxford Tnt
sSsitray Snd keIsss.ershi5e, \. a. Bennett q HAmp.
hhs been added In A, d. Whatman OF the Eton Ram.
HH"6S' me Other men on tho team are i. + Warner.
hSHmihgwAy. q I. Jcssop. and y. q. Bull.
me new men will add considerable strength to the
n"mn' NV " no" = very powerful aggregation, III.
:; ", Leyespn'Go"eT Will act as captain and 2. ".
warner viii DC the manager. The team will probL
ny arrive here tomorrow night, aud will he met by
oommitlees representing the Associated Cricket clubs
VI FAlA0elphia and the Metropolitan League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

CINCINNATI. Sept. Sit was formally charged End
denied TODAY ~ Afidavit that the Colore ASSISTANT
starter was formerly an employee OF an ogllawei
trace. AMI therefore "a ineligible for employ meat ~
Oakley. There thru atens TO b. a big fuss a. a rr.a.t.
a several men made the charge and the ,uiEc> 10
day decided the case IN the starter : favor simply IN
his own sworn atemen summary,
First Race-ftV" furlTngs -BauAs'Nr, lu5 Ee!1 ;
70 y, won; Henry Of FranstaruaT. o.. to !. - v.!t
TaretA silk. " tstits). 40 to /. thind. Time. ItJgg.
Second Race-Six lV2 VII
liams even. won: La Wanda. IL; FpwIcrI. 500 !.
l:l5i4
Third Race-S!I furlongs.-virrte o., los Torn.
tom, go Ia /. won; M,lstrram. ll2 Co~vertonE. 3 90 5,
second: F.op, 400 tCioEicO). : TO !, third. Time. I g..
Fourth ~Racc-Seveu fur!oug> -pyror McC.,GAaL,
90 [Dupeel. = TO 3, won White Frnsr. 90 Huston 4
To- ., second; Letcher. 80 (Thornton1, ; 20 /. laird.
Time. lee.
Fifth Rsce-one mile and a sixteenth -U'artoa,
100 HID. : to 10. won: What SeIt. lO3 ,MAiAr~s,
third. Time. l:sOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

81. LorIs, Sept. s.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted a. followt:
First Race-One mile.-Peter nm. los SEe!l.. Is 70
]. won; John CoThin, HS C. Murphy. - to /. sec" niI
Bob Millican, los Nixon. TO !, third. Tiuc, ! Az.
Second Rncc-Elev .siIteeHths ~ = mile Belle u
MGmphis lUS Winksyl. !. TO ~. won, iaty Of ne
West, los e.. Combs), 3 TO Z. second; Empress Jo-
sephine. l05 webster, le TO /. third, Iimr. log.
Thru Reese n-eighths OF a mile Tom i.,y,
lOA (nartN, " 10 ]. won. prinoor, lO4 HAL. : 60 J.,
Time, l;3OA.
Fourth R~ace-Thrce quarters of = mile N.I
verne lOH &c. Combs, 4 to !. won CRNA,rN 90
kHinkey), y 10 !. second; Bridget. 100 az, JoLc, TO
.. third. Time. ltl5.
Fifth Race-une mile and 90 ~yarts-Arvsn. l0T
(Hinkey), H. 10 D. won: Faunette, ~ e. Comls' Il
70 .. second; Parole Dor 100 (HalN. . 70 !, , third.
Time, l;is.
10 TO !. won; Practitioner. 90 Hall, q 10 /. secoudi
Joe o spot. loS Smell. 10 to /. third. Time. / as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

Is the time coming when National League baseball
games Will have to be pulled on IN Next % or Nevada
People who attend baseball games to see contests
OF SIKH and workmanship without any wish to
witness episodes OF ~thmggery and riot will not be
slow to withdraw their support from the national
game II there are to lie many repetitions OF such Incl.
dents as that witnessed IN Indianapolis Saturday.
There have been several dIsaEreeahle occurrences in
professional games lately. tho affair in New York
being one case In point.
II rests entirely with the responsible managcra OF
the various leagues to say whether tho game shall be
kept clean or whether 1t shall be allowed to sink To
the level Of tho prize ring AMI forfeit all claim TO
popular patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
CLEVELAND.


Slated for Swain In the ninth inning.
Washington ...."..".0 Is
Earned uns-washington, =; Cleveland, 4, First
base by errors-Cleveland z. Left on Bases-Wash.
ington' o. Siexsland' g. First base on balls-or
6y Mercer. e. b, Wilson. 8. Home run-ruckcr.
Setback. Demontreville, Reilly. LeAhy t2). Stolen
bases-selbach 90. Dsmontrevill". Burkctt. Childs.
Pickering. Double play-WilsOu and Young. Hit by
pitched ball-By Swain. l.. Umpire-Carpenter.
Tine-2 hours and go minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

Those who went to the New Jersey State Fair
at Waverly yesterday enjoyed tho show under
better conditions than those who bravod the
heat on Monday and Tuesday. Tho dust was
laid by several littlo showers during the night
and the clouds during the day modified tho fero-
city Of the suns rays.
To-day will DO the great day for all but the BIZ
cyclists. 1t is Governors Day" but the pres
ence Of Gov. Griggs Is likely to be overshadowed
by the appearance on the hill Of the portly form
OF Vice President Carrot A. Hobart. Gov.
Griggs and Vicc.President Hobart will go down
from Paterson upon a special trolley car.
An incident OF the day was the attack made
by n 5000 prize bull upon n boy who was
blanketing him in a pen back Of the main build.
Ing. The bull belongs to McLaury Brothers OF
OsweRo. and James Wilson. aged 10, of lO3
East broadway, WAS employed to take care of
him. Wilson was In the pen with the bull yes
terday afternoon when the animal turned upon
him snd butted him twice. Tho bull failed TO
catch Wilson with his horns. but on the second
onslaught drove him through the boards OF the
rotten pen and Wilson rolled down the hill to n
place of safety. Tho bull did not attempt to fol.
low up it's advantage and tho pen was hurriedly
repaired. Wilson was taken to the First Aid
tent and Strengthened out. He was not badly
hurt, and attributed his escape to the frail con-
dition OF tho pen.
The trotting and pacing events resulted as fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
Xavahoe.VignAnt Again.

The Navahoe-Vigtlant race at Newport was so
unsatisfactory that tho Larchmont Yacht Club
has offered n special cup for a match between
these two boats III tho regatta OF next Saturday.
Mr' Chubh, has accepted for the Vigilant, and
MT. Carroll Is still to DO heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

AT deneseo-dcneseo 8; Cuban Giants. o.


NATIONAL LEAGUE ASp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PittSburg at New York; Cincinnati at BROOKLYN, a.
Lonis at lloston; Louisville at baltimore; ChIcaro Al
Philadelphia; Cleveland at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Providence at Montreal; Springfield n Toronto,
Bunalo at WIkesbarre; Scranton at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Reading; Lancaster at Hartford, Nor.
folk ut Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
8; CLEVELAND. T-FrRsr GAME.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Senators were victorious
in the dorble-barrelled matinee with Patruccios
Hibernian Indians to-day, In the ninth inning OF the
nrst game Brown brought home the winning run
the fourth inning of the frst game. In running for
fuckers home run his hand was badly torn by the
barbed wire fence in the right field hleachcrs. Cupid
Childs's hand was spiked in sliding TO second. Tim.
pire Carpenter forfeited the second game TO the
Senators while the Indians were at the bat In the
NTH. Mexican deliberately allowed himself TO be
hit by 4 pitched ball. and because Carpenter called
him back from first Patsy and his tribe picked up
their bats and did an exit. Attendance 5000. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

TTVTT wv T usF = THT y
All who md recreation In playing or witnessing
baseball will regret the possibility OF It being brought
into di'repute by such acts OF r~owdyism as have dis.
tnrbed numerous games this season. This rowdyism
Is antaGoni2!ng public sentiment.