davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CARING FOR THE LITTLE CHiLDRhN.

The Fdgewater Creche the important summer
nursery. which for ten years has done so much FOR
tho protection against Illness and for the convaies-
cence of the mothers and little children OF the ene-
n,ent-house districts is having Its f share OF Visit
ore and of work during these August days IN ltS ne"
and attractive location. on Monday more IMAM one
hundred and on Tuesday 15 children from one 10
twelve wears old and their caretakers enjoyed its
hospi,alities and returned to the city greatly IN
v,rorated on rainy days the numbri are OF
course, reduced.
The next-door neighbor. DR.. II. c. Driggs, VINO
has front yard OF two three acres shaded Win
fine old forest trees has. with the most CONSIDER
ate thouehtfulness taken down a panel OF the
intervening fence and opened his charming lawn 10
the free use Of the children. greatly enargng the
facilities Of the Creche. Thus. with its trained
nurse and her helpers. its swings and haminockS
under the trees its cribs in the Mason cottage ior
the feebler little ones and us simpe ana nourlsn-
ing bill of fare the Creche furnishes recreation or
regeneration to all and conditions OF tne CITY
children who seek it's charitable services us eHi-
cheney in preventing and assuaging Nlanllle uls,
eases is highly esteemed by the physicians ana
matrons and visitors OF the various dispensailc
day nurseries missions and other agencies wnich
care for the poor -.
<,y orkr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

tsows lSur nr Iprh mln patent
:ass. s s's g. Specials. tS al & ss. %
:ss. ss:. s IS !? ;Prsf fs;' S5'
10 ss ysowS 10 sgg2 %s,s NJ Sss 70
I ITsi NE IL S So osPi sy,' 2 sssss
r. r.; 10 s. :. 81 a pork ssF Ri = az
doose, Ssa5 dry sa'ed shoulders SoSed
sasSs ss'f P .sy r5sss:
cries icai4,sc. dalnss. 'siac. Cheese dull eaa'c'
aF r.. SS arm T ~ :s s o9' .ss;
rs1. ss.sy steady cd Chez. 70 qu Butter
sa s"iSss :DSss 6sss%Ser 5se esra -
sisc Rye steady No 42s42.c Barley firm; No
,sn %en'' lss b:ssmSsr 5sss 50 hard sIss
2s :. Northern Sons rsisn :s I, s, sT',
81 .' :,s sssSnd s7 Sss! 70 Bran
rI pSad hHsas ss.es3e ssp,s%S. ad ~
ys%es pe s,c se JSsn sSas oS,ooe SoH
. S.s arm S SS nA ss.
S s2ass ss,eassc butter hr fancy creamery
' ts 90 r s .s Ssa 80 Western '2
I ss:s % o% s. f%a
in hhds Ssc; country, prime In ees Sc dark DO 2sc.
cake. s,.r sc spring chickens. seoc Dressed poultry
fowl. ..Ss io DO aas 70 900 20
c.ised saiic nearby do. as 10 size and quality. 2atc
St, Leu. Aug Flour dull weak a..; sneAa ,sSd
We sosfsic No hard cash. T5c track. August 1905
sep,ember I9is07ysc; Decsmber soc Cornaspot dull.
pic bid oats--spot lower; No cash. lie bid. on
track. No @ is,sc; september IKE Bran steady IN
pork lower: standard mess. jooblns. :, Sgss Lard
lover. prme steam. S4O1b; choice - i2is Bacon
raS .koudera S, I5 short clear and ribs s. %.
shors IS V7i Dry salt measBoxed shoulders. ~ u;
~v,ra abort clear ribs - %: shorts. - g.
Toledo, Aug Wheat active. lower: No cash and
August sO<c. Corn duh lower No mixed. :Isc Oats
duIi steady; No mixed lie. Rye quiet; No cash.
ssc Clover seed steady prime. October " 3a OH I'M
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE LEVI RAILWAY SWITCH.

hire an extra hand. special switch-tender 10
stand on the street during the hours In which Inc
road Is actively operated. The necessity lot per
forming this work automatically has lea 10 inc
invention Of several different kinds OF apparatus
some of IT electrical and OF 1t mechanical put
In any attached 10 the under SIDE OF the i'o''
part OF every on the line.
switch and switch-shfter just patented by Dr.
William G. Levi. OF Albany. ~ y. are OF the pure
y mechanical type. The very slender wedge whlcH
il known as the switch tongue" Is. In Or. Levi >
system. slightly bevcled where the ordinary tongue
has vertical sides, and there are some trihng an
ferences design Of the guard rail beside IL.
But the ca sual observer would detect no difference
ana experts nave toId the inventor Una. t n he
making this part OF the apparatus WouI" NJ ~,
greater than that ~ producing the present Hy'e VI
switch tongue ~, .ho
In a suitable casing under the front end OF the
car. and placed ahou' two inches apari are W. .
three or four inches above the floor level OF the
platform. There they terminate in broad push but
mot motto " loot At the lower e;fSmiy q each
OF these bars ana rgidly united herewith. is a
short stout metal shoe, with carefully beveled
the car approaches a switch one or the other can
he depressed so as to engage the switch tongue, and
throw It in the desired direction The bevel az the
into the crevice between the point Of the switch
tongue and the recess in the guard rail- on one SIDE
of 4; and the other shoe is correspondngly shaped
TO get in behind the tongue and the other guaI .
ran The Tdh Of the n9e r at KS b eane rs Sal
ton TO The sidetrack position. or vice versa. Final
has been depressed is automatically raised again
TO It's normal place IT, .
on both ends Of a car so that ali switches may be
shifted no matter in which direction the car Is
running. He estimates that the cost of so equip
ping each car ,woul be about SO. 1t will be OBJ
tha s a M b wG dn' p as @e
cialy advantageous where a fender vestibuled
platform interferes with the poker style OF pro-
The young RyenioT is practising physician and
yersty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

THE THEORY OF THE PROSECUTION APPARENTLY
CONFIRMED by A CHEMICAL. TEST

THE THEORY OF THE PROSECUTION APPARENTLY
CONFIRMED BY CHEMICAL TEST
Chicago Aug. THE experiment OF destroying
human body By the OF crude potash
cessfuy carried out to-day. The body de-
stroyed in two hours with the exception OF few
small spllnters OF bone. or the feshy substance
only small quantity Of fluid about the consist
ency OF n,oasses remained. The experiment was
made under the orders of the prosecution In the
case of Adolph Luetgert the rich sausage manu-
facturer. who IL charged with numbering his wife
and disposng OF her body In the watts al his fac
tory.
The theory Of the prosecution that Luetgert
placed the body OF his wife in q solution OF crude
potash and cold water, raised the solution TO
boiling point. and destroyed all traces OF his al
legged crime few small bones said 10 have
been found in a vat In the factory. The Sta:e
has wound complete web of circumstantal evil
dence about the sausage ker. but the fact that
body could he thus destroyed has been disputed
To-day test settles that point beyond a doubt
The body was cut up. placed in the solution. the
hre started. and In short time the flesh had
completely dissolved. The frame did not melt SO
quickly. but at the end Of two hours nothing re
NAMED except few splinters and small amount
OF fluid.
The attorneys for the State were entirely salts
ned with the test. and believe that the last link
IN the chain Of circumstances has been found 10
convict Luetger. OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
STILL TIED FOR THE CHESS CUP
sTEINITZ AND LIPsCHUETZ DRAW AGAIN
THE GENERAL TOURNAMENT FINISHED.

Murray Hill Hotel. Thousand Islands. Aug. T.
The second tie game for possession or the chai-
lenge cup was played to-day between steinitx ana
I.pschiitz and after sxty-seven moves the contest
again resulted In a draw. The Tournament Com
mittee held a meeting and finally announced that
three games shall be played to decide TINS
competition. The first game will have to be played
at the Staten Island Chess Club on August H. the
second at the Manhattan Chess Club on August H.
and the third al the Staten Island Chess Club on
August %. Should the score still be tie after
the playing OF these three additional games the
association will hold the trophy till next year. In
OF OF the players securing majority OF
wins. the cup will go the club OF that player
Late last night the general tournament was nm
ished the results being az follows:
Class Rogers the first prize. Karpnskf the
second. and Elwell the third. Rogers also won the
Farnsworth Challenge Cup
Glass Weeks won the hrst prize ana Waiier
and Dixon divided second and third.
Glass 3-Wrigh, won the first prize. Preezonka
the second and Wood the third. PreeZonka also
won the challenge cup presented by H. D. Wright
Following il the full score OF the second game as
contested by Steinltz and Lipschdtz to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HOUSE ELECTION CONTESTS.
THE RECORDS IN TWENTY CASES NOW BEING
PRINTED

THE RECORDS IN TWENTY CASES NOW BEING
PRINTED
Washington, Aug : (SpecaD.-The records IN the
various election contests before the Fiftyhfth Con-
gress are now being printed at the Government
Printing Once Twenty cases make UP the nom
inal record or these perhaps four or hve prac-
tically amount 10 nothing The law allows thirty
days after the testimony is printed In each case
for the contestant present the brief or MS case
The expense of printing the briefs is borne by the
parties themselves. and not by the Government.
which contents itself with bearing the expense OF
printing the testimony what is called he rec
ord. The contestee has thirty days after he mas
received the contestants brief from the latter IN
which to MAKE answer in the form OF orlei.
The testimony IN the New-York case OF Fairchhd
against Ward has been printed and sent to the
parties In this Fairchid did noi NE ms no
tice OF contest until the New-York Court OF APP
peas had decided that his name was entitled to go
the ballots l,,.
In the Alabama case of Conner against clayton,
Conner gave up the case after starting In and de-
clined TO take further testimony. The testimony
is therefore not printed In that case. ..
In the Oregon case OF Nanderbcrg agdlnst
Tongue the contestee took testimony, Simply
replying to the notice OF contest.
There are two contestants in the LOUISIANA case
That case was opened July 20 The testimony Is III
the Public Printers hands for printing and index.
ing II will probably be ready the latter part OF
next week send TO the contestant ana contestee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE RECORDS
THE RAILROAD MEMS GAMES.

over eight hundred Interested spectators among
them large number Of women. witnessed the
closing series OF games Of the New-York central
and Hudson River Railroad Inter-Department Base
ball League played between teams from the office
in the Grand Central Station Of the freight claim
department, and the Wagner Palace Car Company.
at Van Cortandt Park yesterday. The game
opened with the Freight Claims. who played a
miserable game from the first inning TO the last.
The Wagners with the good work done by Messrs.
farnum and Bernhard, won not only YESTERDAY
game but also the honor OF playing OF the tie
with Mr. Poocks men for the championship.
w Kelley pitcher for the Freight Claims. did ex-
cellent work The umpires were Messrs. Loeb
muller and Conner, and the official scorer was
James H. Dawson. The score by innings:
Freight Claim Department. ......l 81
Wagner Palace Car Company. D ! IL x-3l
folnu.irp Is he record Of the mes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP.
PHILIP DAILY. JR.. WINS At HOLLYWOOD WITH
FORTY FIVE KILLS

PHILIP DAILY. JR.. WINS At HOLLYWOOD WITH
FORTY FIVE KILLS.
Long Branch Aug ! (SpeciaD.-The fourth Holly
wood Grand National Handicap shot at Holly
wood this afternoon 1t proved to be more ex-
citing finish than any contest held here this season.
There only four contestants. Patten. Dolan.
Wins Ballard and Knowton. who entered to
participate last night. decided not to enter this
morning The match won by Philip Daily. jr..
with forty-five kills DAILY low man at the end
OF the half having missed four birds. his second
and ninth left quarterers and eighth and tenth
right quarterers. Murphy. who was the favorite
finished in the lead at the half having missed only
one bird. his eighteenth rapid left quarterer
Gagnon finished the half with twenty-three kills.
having lost his twentythird. right quarterer, and
his second. also right quarterer which fell dead
out. Hoey finished the half with twenty-five kills
He missed his second. twelfth and twenty-frst
birds. all left quarterers. At the end OF the half
the race stood: Murphy q; Gagnon. %; Hoey. q;
DAILY, q.
Murphy lost his fourth bird right quarterer. on
the second round. He also lost his eleventh,
right quarterer, while his fifteenth went dead out
on this round, the fortieth, Murphy had gathered
| Gagnon Daily and Hoey. DR. Gagnon lost his NTH
dead cut and his eighth, an incomer DAILY, after
round. continued grassing right and left up. to the
fortyfourth round. making the run OF the day; a.
driver
Murphy lost his forty-siXth bird dead out. while
ioey. in the same round dropped stunning left
qualterer. which gave Daily the lead, which he
easily maintained to the end
Murphy lost his forty-ninth bird. right quar-
! terer. finishing with forty-four Hoey lost his
second money with Murphy. DAILY finished the sec
ond round with twenty-four kills a total OF forty
five. taking first money. $3.50 and handicap honors
DR.. Gagnon scored five misses In the second half
four clean kills and dead out finishing with
forty-three.
The handicap was won by Leonard Fnletter. Of
Philadelphia. last year after tie with Bland
Ballard. on forty-ive birds.
The four who finished in the Grand National to-
day will shoot a ffty-brd match. 500 a side at
Hollywood on Monday August Is. the winner
taking the purse. Murphy stands at thirty, DAILY
and Hoey at twenty mine, and Gagnon at twenty
rive. Summary:
Hollywood Grand National Handicap5o birds. 800
moneys $500 first. Sl0O 10 second.
+. G; Murphy. 30 Yards: X VI. T.
a
s:::! :s:sssS-:a a
:$$:::::?$:s2s:: IS
SGGfissfff::::!!sii:: $S5:! e A.
Harold B. Walack referee.
Red TOP Prize birds. fee OF wine
to winner-E G; Murphy $50 YARDS ? 2. 2. !; l-5-O;
go y:sd: g Tnoa nnn % s asaIS g y'sd'
odovSr 3s ya dy1s 60 .'!ds d. Gas? ea.no H. Is
YARDS. o. w.t.; culbertson t26 YARDS. l. o. 2
Hoey /. .: Billiard .. o; Murphy. o.
Tie shot off In the miss and event. Knowlton
C;agnon Knowton divided in the next contest So
miss and out. with nine kills each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE EMS DELAYED ~ SAILING A DAY.

The steamship Ems, of the Hamburg American
Line which was 10 sail for Europe yesterday was
prevented from leaving port owing TO an accident
70 her rudder 1t is expected that the necessary
repairs will be completed in time TO allow the
vessel 10 for Genoa. her destination to-day.
Among those booked TO sail on the Ems were
mora than five hundred Italians They had with
them the. usual number Of picks ana shoyeis
When they were informed that the ship would he
detained the air was filed with approximations.
bv, he men were uueted when they learned that
the Hamburg American Company would provide
for them until to-day. Beds were taken out OF
~ s,earage and spread the piers. and the
steerage galley set In full operation TO PROVIDE
fnrf heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
TO HOLD A SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION

Detroit. Aug Eight members Of tho Council
OF the American Association for the Advancement
OF Science met in the Hotel Cadillac this afternoon
20 arrange the final details for the forty-eighth
convention of the association. which opens here on
Monday. Professor Alexander Macfarane. OF
Bethlehem. Penn. presided. II was decided that
Professor W. j. McCec. Of Washington shall pre-
side over the general meetings OF the convention In
the absence Of Professor Wolcott Gibbs az New
port. K J.. who Is seriously Ill at home Seventy
new members were Received into the association
sons OF the various sections OF the association
which VIII be held from 10 10 l2. and from 10 ,
each day In the new Detroit High School Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
PENSION ROLL NEAR THE MILLION MARX.

THE NUMBER AT THE BEGINNING OF THE FISCAL.
YEAR WAS 9s3.s2s
Washington. Aug THE pension roll OF the
United States has almost reached the million mark
Commissioner Evans has issued a statement show
ing that az the beginning Of the fiscal year the
pensioners numbered 9sa52s. increase OF ESQ
for the last year In that year 5olol new pensions
were granted and 3sn persons were restored to
the rolls. Old age and disease. however. are max
ing great inroads in the lists. for there were 3Io
deaths in the wear Other sources OF loss were
l,O74 from renarriage OF WIDOWS. lS45 orphans at
tanned majority, 26s3 failures to claim pensions
and $50 losses from unrecorded causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
A NEW STREET RAILWAY SWITCH.
1T IS DESIGNED FOR TROLLEY AND CABLE
ROADS. AND WORKS AUTOMATICALLY

So long as streetoars were hauled by horses "
was simple matter TO move a track switch W."
out serious delay. without human in'erpos'''oN
BY steering the team to one side. the other, al
the RICH; place. the weight Of the animals o" "
platform level with the street. could be maue ~
shift the switch Now that the cable ana "o"o'
have displaced horses for traction purposes II -
customary for the gripman. or motormah' 10 Ie."
over the dashboard ana use sort OF poker TO
change the position OF switch point The car mas
been brought TO a dead stop meantime, ana sew
eral seconds. perhaps a minute. Is wasted IN CON
sequence. The only alternative 10 this plan Il "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. :. $50 D. m:-Exchange-cios,nx-..
Wheat No red Western winter. nrm. - f0isd NO rec
Northern sTrinx nrm. Is corn.Amerie.n mixed rtos
New steady lihd old steady Is Nd August seSns
"a iOSd september steady. - iid October steady >:
Nd Fiour-st Louis fancy winter .tsady ~ % HOP a
ness firm s5s prime mess nrm tss Por.-r,as wsss
srn steady as 3D. Hams-short cut. u to 10 ~ steady
3ss Bacon-Cumberland cut ~ to 10 70. steady ~ sa
light IS to No. steady. IS. long elss, middiss hs.vy;
30 10 steady. .7s: clear belss. II 70 Il No. hrm :ls
shouldsrs-squars Y 70 "a 10 steady -. IL dHr 49,
Arm sDs ca Talow-Prime .ity nrm: lss 'o,,nrsesd
steady. 16s Cd Turpsntins -Spnse
arm ale. Rosse-Commou steay ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

raised the water in the creek which runs through
the town between ten and twelve feet Four
small wooden bridges the Elkorn Railroad.
which crossed the creek carried away.
Three four bridges OF the company. within a
radius OF four miles OF the town. badly dam
aged but have not been swept away one LIE n
reported lost but the identity of the person IL not
known. There has been no railway traffic there
-1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE CHAMPIONS LOSE AGAIN.

Boston. Aug THE game between Boston ana
Baltimore to-day was a pitchers battle. The Bos-
tons won BY punching their hits in the fifth inning
Lewis was puzzle to Baltimore. and couid not DC De
touched the latter part OF the game me Woik vi
10th second basemen. Tenney's work at hrst ana
Bergens batting were features OF the gam" h IN IN
Miro Lynch could not officate owing 10 me m
i,iries received yesterday in his fight with DOVE
and Young Carpenter OF the Maine sac wol
lynch rendered his resignation as a League UNI
pire but later withdrew II, ana VIII Prood"S "p
pear MONDAY 0'o' r. II F..
Boston Iiosi ....''''.'''..yi % .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CUT TO DEATH BY A HAYRAEE.

Corning y. Y. Aug. AT Addison. las; even
ing Arthur Brown. son OF Scott Brown a wel-to-
do farmer who lives about two miles from here
was killed by a horse rake. drawn by a spirited
team The horses became frightened by the
tongue dropping down. and started on a run
Young brown was thrown under the rake ard
caught by the teeth His body rolled over
and for a distance OF seyenty-hye feet and
was not released until a slight elevation OF the
fled TO his home. where he died two hours after
ward In terrible agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Greea Horn Mountains and empties into ,ne
Arkansas River one and half miles west Oh TN, hs
town. was wild and dangerous torrent. T., t,he
volume of water too great to now III % 81. I'll
channel allowed for II where the Rio Granoe r az.
road crosses the creek. Debris lodged agans. e
bridge. creating a dam which turned the s.enn
out of its natural course and caused some aes The
ton. Considerable damage Is reported aohh az
Chandler branch Of the Rio Grande ~ r. CnS
Creek. half mile east the food was even
than on Chandler Creek The Santa Fe Railroad
tracks were covered with water and debris io ON
distance Of several hundred feet. but II was ''
cleared away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
DEFRAUDNG WSURANcE coMp4NIEs

Milwaukee. Aug. "A dispatch TO The Journal"
from Menominee. Mich says: quite a sensation
has developed In life insurance circles over report
that Charles ]. Martin. who disappeared three
years and supposed TO be drowned is
alive. An agent OF a large Insurance company in
terested in the case imparts the informa ion that
Martin Is alive and Will be brought to This city
within four or five weeks. He refuses however.
10 give any idea OF where the missing man is
located Martin was heavily insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Washington. Aug. THE president OF the Ma
tional Baseball League. Nicholas f. Young to-day
resigned from the place he has occupied fCr thirty
one years In the service OF the Government as a
clerk in the Office OF the auditor for the War De-
partment.
Mr.. Young has been president for several years
OF the National League; The duties OF the place.
at first light. have gradually become heavier until
they demanded much attention at his hands
that he felt that. with due regard to his health
he could not discharge them In connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington Aug. 7.-Lleutenant W. L. Rodgers
has been ordered 10 command the Foote Ensign G.
G. Mitchell TO the Foote: Ensign G. l. stone %
duty as watch and division officer OF the Puritan
Civil Engineer NJ p. Endicott. OF the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks. has been substituted FOR ClviI
Engineer A. G. Menocal as member OF the Armor
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
GAMES AT OTHER PLACES.

At Fall River-Fall River. 5; Brockton,
At Taunton-Newport S: Taunton 8.
At New Bedford-Pawtucket. 3; New Bedford. o.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING s; Springfield Z
At Standardization. 3; Providence. o.
Al Toronto-Toronto. l6 IL: Montreal g.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 5; Syracuse, 4.
At Norfolk-Norfolk. I; Athletics. 10
AT Hartford-Hartford. o. Newark 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington Aug. On. hundred fourth-class
postmasters were appointed to-day. The changes
include:
New-Jersey-Chatsworth John Apologize. vice F.
r Allen resigned: Delanco j. B. Carter. vice Mrs
p. Hunt, removed. 49,
York-Limestone. Byron Bissell. wee H. J."
Vibbard. removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

those attaching. to the clerkshp he has for rs 90
many years held in the Government service. Lne
devotion to the National game Is soussnoi6 Gose.
This was done to-day and at the re9ust o. Mr;
Young the secretary accepted the reeisnation a.
once leaving him free devote his entire attention
10 the affairs Of the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Cincinnati Aug THE Colonels and Heds pia!eu
fine game here to-day. resulting IN the io' 'i'e,
hainp shut out The feature the pitching or
Rhlnes who held the visitors down 10 three hi'S
Attendance 1900. The score:
r. II. T.
Cincinnati ............O q o 70 !. :
Louisville ............0 w d :
nd Peliz. Hi and WILSON,