davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
rnnl.nLE AT TIE TAUNTON RAcEs.

Taunton. Mass. Sept. 23.-The fair OF the Bristol
County Agricultural Society closed to-day The
weather was cold and threatening. and the at
tendance was small. The bicycle races produced
much bad feeling. and the spectators were dis
austed In getting away In the oue-mile open race
there was a bad mix-up. Tom Butler crossed the
,.ue first with Major Taylor second and W. f..
Becker third After the riders had finished Becker
wheeled up behind Taylor and grabbed him by
the shoulder. The cOlored man was thrown 10 the
ytouud Bcckcr choked him into a state OF In
s.nsblity and the police were obliged to interfere.
fl was FULLY fifteen minutes before Taylor recov-
cred consciousness. and the crowd was threatening
toward Becker. Becker asserted that Tayior
crowded him into the fence during the race.
Becker was disqualified. and the race was run
over again Tom" Butler winning.
Deuris Daley of Tnunton won the amateur
championship OF Bristol County for one mile. re-
Cciving "A godncd loving-cup. Ills TINE was
e.es is The other results Were: - .
one mile omen lsrcond rdccl-Wor by Tom
Rutier: Frank Butler second: Watson Coleman,
STrngilcld third Time 2:I 20
'Two-nilo handicap. profcssional-Won by a. I.
Caldwell. Manchester; ~; H. watson Coleman
Sprngfied second: l.. Is. Arnold. Woonsocke''
tfrd Time sos Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Exceptional Values
in Fall Novelties.

Of the place. Complaint was made to the Moroccan
Government by United States Consul-General
Burke. but without effect He thereupon informed
the State Department. and at his Instance the
United States steamer Raleigh was sent to Tan
gier. The effect upon the Sultan was immediate.
have been the perpetrators Of the assault and
promised restitution OF the money lost The
Morocco well to the eastward. and In his last re-.
port to the State Department Consul General
Burke stated that her presence had undoubtedly
done much to cause the natives to respect the
United States flag and to prevent recurrence OF
the outrage.
Late this afternoon long cable dispatch was
sent from the Navy Department, and II Is possible
to cooperate further with Consul General Burke.
secure protection for American interests In No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE wOMANs MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

The Womau's Municipal League was reorsan.
lied In the headquarters Of the Citizens Union on
Wednesday, and the following officers were chosen:
Chairman OF the Executive Committee Mrs. Z. n
Lowell; secretary. Mrs. [. II. Royce treasures.
Mrs. T \ Goddard No. East Thirty-ffth.st;
chairman Of the Committee on Finance. Mrs. John
Wells chairman OF the Committee on Printing
Mrs Henry A. Stimson; chairman o, the Commas'
toe on Womans Clubs Mrs. l.. W. Belts
The Executive Committee Will meet daily. BE-
,ias rho officers named. the Executive Committee
iincI,,des also the following: Mrs Clarepoe q
Beebe' Mrs b, J.. Cross, Mrs Aimon Goodwin
a ptc Nathan Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer, Miss
l.. d. VALID Miss Kate Bond Miss Grace N.
p %iSs Helen Mcdowell DR.. j. f. Robbins, Mrs.
Thomas w Ward and Miss Annie Ware Winsor;
citzens Union and the candidacy OF Seth Low
were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
ORIENTAL RUGS
Modern and Antique Carpets
and Rugs.
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND c0L0RINGs
EMBROLDERiES, FURNITURE AND
ART WARES FROM THE ORIENT
ec@ae@eoaa@ao@Seaa
Van GaaSbeek &Arkell
BROADWAY, I'D ST. AND STH AVE.
MONETARY COMMISSIONS WORK.
A STATEMENT FROM EX-SENATOR Ed
MUNDS-ANOTHER MEETING HELD.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Ex-Senator Edmunds. the
president Of the Monetary Commission said to-day
concerning the scope and purposes OF the Commits
sion: THE Commission Is composed or gentlemen
residing in all the different sections OF the country
They were not selected to represent, nor do they
represent any special interest to be promoted by
whatever they may think 1t wise to do. but rather
70 contribute from the principal callngs OF the In
dus,rv and commerce and finance of the United
States such Information as would be likely 10 ala
measures that should be beneficial equally to the
whole body Of the people OF the country Na'u'""s
and necessarily II may be supposed that no par
,cular plans or changes in the laws would AT pres
ent be agreed upon or even proposed OUT ra'he'
that the first labors Of the Commission wou'u DC
devoted to ascertainng tho existing cohdi'o"s VI
things as affecting all interests OF the people anu
what evils or dangers now exist the people OIL tie
viii do nothing and recommend nothing thdt Is
Intended 10 advance any interest or class at t,,e
expense Of any other, Whatever ma! w %o f.om
oDinion IN respect Of the WISDOM OF "na' '"e WI"
r,ilssion may finally suggest to be zone . H.,
Tho com mission resumed It's sessions mere t0-uay
with ex -Senator Edmunds presiding w, ID D" A.
Of 81 Paul arrived last night. MAKING nm on we
eleven commissioners present. ~. ~ on 'bn Mar
taken M the serious work before II but mas nss
mapped the preliminary 20 fivded Under sew
81 iaodinG heads each being committed 20
sub-commtteo These heads have not becn , nNeo
thus far. and untll they are "' '
several Of tho members addressed the Comihis
sion to-day on financial topics; Ihes hI9 ,,rron
viii no Drivnte as they are manly lot W. Pun por'
81 bringing out every phase Of the monetary aues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
CORNELL, FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Ithaca. y. Y, Sept 23.-Warncr. the coach. put
his men through the usual course Of practice this
afternoon Rain interfercd seriously. how yer He
held a blackboard talk with them before they lned
ND and the players went 10 work with noticeable
increase Of spirit For early In the season the
candidates show a good knowledge Of the game.
Louder and Reed side OF the line to-
dav and Shoch and Favc on the other Coach
Warner likes the work OF Tangimcn In centre:
Tanyimen has been playing at Lawrencevillc. y. j..
and IL well up In tie science OF play. He weighs
Ia mounds and for his weight. does well as any
~ The candidates cornell is beginning to feel II
little nervous. the games with Lafayette and
i,r,nce,on are so near, and she Is also somewhat
AFRAID OF Colgate on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
J1NOWSKI AND MARCO LEADING.

HOW THE PLAYERS STAND IN THE BERLIN CHESS
TOURNAMENT
Berlin. Sept. 23.-The tenth round of the inter-
national chess masters tournament played to-
day at the Architeken Haus, IN this city. when
round six OF the Berger schedule furnished the pair
ing. The game left unfinished between Schiffers
and Blackburn in the ninth round yesterday was
drawn
The following the results Of to-days playing
Cohn beat Englsch: Schlechter and Blackburne
drew as did Marco and Schiners: Metger and
Charousck adjourned their game second time late
this evening Janowsk beat Albn: Teichmann went;
down before Aapin: Tschigorin disposed OF WIN,
aver; Walhrodt and Caro- drew: Burn and Iinkl
adjourned their contest a second time late In the
evening and Suechtng was credited with win
against Bardeleben (retircd).
The following the scores UP 70 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
4 POJJCY-PL1YERS DESPERATE LEAP.

Five OF Acting Inspector Allarcs stan of detcc-
tives made a raid alleged policy shop at No
% CornelIa-st. yesterday. They took sig prisoners
One man got to the roof and TO escape he lcapcd
to n pole about i've feet from the building, caught
II and then descended 10 the ground. n distance OF
about fifty feet. He got away. This man IL uh'
known. The men arrested are Joseph Hart NO
q Sixth-aye an alleged writer OF the shop; James
Watt, colorcd of No. II Cornelia st: Frank Ross
an Italian. OF No ll6 Thompson-st.. who was apou
TO buy "A slip: George Scudder. colored. OF No: -
Christopher st. Frank Thompson. OF No. 10 Yves,
y-ihird-st., and Samuel Granger. coioted o'
No. IS Grove-st . -
When the men arraigned In court Hart Was
the only who apparently had any conn..S' ~.
with the place and he was held III >'o DAN iof
examination. The others ware discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE AMERICAN TINPLATh NDoHihi'
REPORT on ITS GROWTH by SECRETARY
o,BEIRNE or THE BRITISH EMBASSY
N WASHINGTON

IN WASHlN'IoN
,,oobt,c,on Sept 23-Hugh OBeirne. second
.oorotorv Of the British Embassy mere. mas Haue
snccial report TO the British Foreign once Oh
tho American tinplate industry. ana IL mas oee'
,a,,o1 ,ro,, the Foreign ONCE official docu-
ment According to the report the o"''eu ''"'''
,,,n,o,e Industry dntes practically from the pas
a'1 ., ,ho Mckinley Tarir act, at which time the
American market wholly supphed py south
,va,os Mr. o'Beirne traces the gradual expansion
=, tho industry In this country and the use OF the
do,estic article In place OF that formerly I'M
nor,od from Wales Summing up the situation ior
ia. last calendar year. he says: The interior mar
10, y.as "a 81 whole lost TO British exporters but
,na ,noo, hackers continued to certain num-
hr ~ drawback plates. and there was stili a
limited consumption OF British plates Tor certain
special purposes The Atlantic 'oas' SUI" oneIe"
or, large market for drawback plates. and a
much reduced one for plates not intended TO De
r,-oxnor,ed and the Gulf Coast took moderate
.,,,,,,,,r of Welsh plates for local consumption.
The only section OF the market which was still
,,,,.d nv South Wales was the Pacific Coast.
rr,,r, tho panihc Coast import at 100000 pounds,
that OF the Gulf Coast at $1,000 pounds ana that
OF drawback plates al 10 ~, noupJs Of last
,nr rorsttmption In the United States. which must
he dls,ributed between the Atlantic Coast ana IN
FINDER existing rates Of duty" the report pro.
coods land nj present prices. the only section OF
orI,namv rrades exclusive Of drawback pates)
can continue In the long run 10 compete, Is the
Pacific Coast make m m ponas an In otber
tons OF the United States the only importation
that be expected j. OF nnorI rnn nunoer oil
tbis limited importation can only last so long as
The demand is not OF sufficient Importance to In
duce native nr prodncing the special Qualities
Of inplate which they undoubtedly able to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
CITIZENS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
THE MATTER OF AN EMBLEM AND CERTIFICATES
OF NOMINATIONS

OF NOMINATIONS
Thirteen members of the Executive Committee q
the Citizens Union met in the headquarters, at NA
80 East Twenty-third-st.. last evening and con.
suited in secret until nearly midnight. They were
James B. Reynolds. John c. Clark. H. r. Kuhn.
hardt. George Tombleson. John b. Pine. James W.
Pryor. Joseph Larocque Henry White. r. ". GIL.
der. w NJ Kingsley John Frankenhemer. Thomas
Cegg and w. J. Schieffen. Among the subjects
discussed the adoption OF an emblem for the
Citizens Union column on the official ballot, the
form Of the certificates Of nomination to be signed
and the difficulties be overcome In the procure.
ment of signatures to the certificates or petitions
nominating candidates.
II was said that there might be considerable dit.
hculty In procuring enough signatures for the
nomlna ton Of Citizens Union candidates In Assem-.
bly, districts Ave hundred signatures Of voters Nv.
ing in the district being required for the nomina.
ton of IN independent candidate for Assemblyman.
Alderman or other officer to be elected within the
district The politicians who drew up the pro.
visions OF the election law, 1t was said, had MADE
independent nominations in districts almost I'M
possible by placing such a high limit TO the NUM-
Der of signatures required. For nominations oy
certificate when candidate Is 10 be voted Tor IN
part Of the city greater than Assembly district.
the number of signatures required is 1000. ana ZOO
signatures .equred for city nominauCm t,ns
Executive Committee Will nave another "ee''"s
this afternoon at No 81 Liberty-st. $1,000.
The work OF deciding upon Assembly oistncc
nominations for the citizens onioh mas ou,sa.,os
for several days and the leaders nave pseh noto'na
frequent meetings for the discussion OF names OF
names were not 10 be announced this week. IN
district leaders are the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE SAVING or THE ETHELGONDi.

\ BOSTON TowEoAT COMPANY LIKELY TO RE
CETvE ABOUT $4,000 FOR HAULING THE
STEAMER OFF WEST INDIAN ROCKS
The British steamer Ethclgonda. when went
ashore on the rocks of 81. Lucia on June a. mas
been hauled off by wrccking steamers OF the Bos-
Ton Towboat Company and towed TO Bieux fort'
Adviccs received In this city yesterday by the +.
- Dalzell Towboat Company give an account OF
tho rescue OF the steamer from her precarlous po-
sitlon This was finally accomplished on september
is The Ethcgonda had sailed from Buenos Ayress
i'm MAY last for Boston with a large Da'e cargo Vi
u,ooi She was driven on the ST. Lucia shore In II
storm but hung IN such a position thnt she was
saved from going TO pieces. The Boston Towboat
Company sent two ocean wrecking steamers TO
hcr assistance and they worked on the steamer
Tnr ,wo months and a half tightening her OF her
cargo The company Will receive something ike
sto 6o1 for ia salvage work upon the vessel which
e. 'vnlucd M about se0.OO0 and upon the cargo.
which IL valued at about $Oop
y sonr "a the steamer be sufficiently patched
m 70 nroceed 10 sea under her own steam she
yin be taken 10 some port. probably an American
one for rcpairs. She Is a steel steamer or 2loo
tons. Her consgn'es IN TINS CITY are Norton q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
ORDNANCE ESTIMATES NOT TO BE CUT.

Washington. Sept Bone set OF estimates In the
Navy Department that will escape the pruning
knife Of the Acting Secretary are those submitted
hy tho Ordnance Bureau Mr.. Roosevelt regards
ss. as,,mates as OF vital Importance to the main.
,or.nce and development Of the Navy. The item
fer guns for the auxiliary cruisers Is TO be pressed
vaor ard for the conversion Of the present type
Of naval guns below six inches IN caoss into
% he largo but II is believed 10 he necessary that
American sailors should have as Seoa S , ENC
81 have the means of famllia 'izng themselves
With the use OF this modern ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
CRACK SHOTS or THE CAVALRY.

, Chicago Sept. &.-The preliminary firing in the
cavalry competition Of the Departments OF me East
and Of the Missouri began to-day on the Fort
Sheridan range. The OF the ten leading
marksmen were as follows. the distances being
90 300 90 and 40 yards:
Sergeant Olcanettc Troop l. 81 Cavalry. IL:
Sergeant Anderson. Troop 6. 9th Cavalry. 10: Pr-
waite Johnson Troop +. 9Th Cavalry i67. Sergeant
Lee Troop Z, Sd Cavalry lS5; Private Biggers.
Troop H. 81 Cavalry, 1872: Sergeant Eusslin. Troop
F. 81 Cavalry. 40; Corporal Wilson. Troop +. 81
Cavalry. l5s; Corporal Hundcrtmark Troop q. lst
Cavalry i5S: Corporal Murphy. Troop T. 81 cav
airy l;6. Private Ncwkirk. Troop X. 9Th Cavalry.
l52. Wilson obtained the place over iIundertmark
because Of a larger AZ the greater distances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
GENERAL oRE1RNE FOR AN OFFICE

delegation of friends OF General James h
O'Beirne composed mainly OF the representatives
OF Irish American societies OF this city. called on
President Qugg at Republican County headquar-
ters Yesterday and urged General OBeirne's name
for nomination for Sheriff by the County Conven.
ton Mr. Quigg told his visitors that he peheveo
that large majority Of the organization ieaderH
had already agreed upon Thomas l.. Hamilton Tor
Sheriff II might be possible. however. MI ouigg
thought TO put General OBerne on the ticket Tor
some other county offce-Reglster. perhaps Gen.
eraI o. Beirne Is OF the present Commissioners
OF Charities and his term OF Office expire. January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
BICYCLE RACES At PEABODY. MASS.

Peabody. Mass. Sept 2t-The bicycle races at
the Essex Agricultural Sociotys Grounds yesterday
were witnessed by nine thousand people There
were several minor accidents. summary:
On.-rn.c handicap Won hy g. VI Iinrgyaycs. Saxon
tiic y,fIn. II. H. HIS. Providence scratch. sec
TINS 22,i,.
TN,'nl,e handicap -won by ". H. Thompson uGo
,,rlal. II y iIlis ,srfdtrhi. second. Time-j:loN
ono mile Ess.N county championship Won by II. 7.
Tarnham. Peabody. Tm" 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
CANNOT Use AMERICAN COIN.
IT'S CIRCULATION Forbidden IN SAN DOMINGO

IT'S CIRCULATION Forbidden IN SAN DOMINGO
by PRESIDENTIAL DECREE.
d. H. Ceballoa an English speaking Mexican.
who arrived here the steamer Jamaica from
Sanchez San Domingo yesterday. said that Prcs-
dent Lille OF San Domingo. has issued decree
forbiddng the Ambulance OF American and Mexi-
can money into San Domingo and prescribing It's
use there This decree. which Is TO take effect on
October o. IS aimed AT the commercial classes, who
have preferred American and Mexican money TO
the San DOMINICAN coin, which Is deprecated In
value a San DOMINICAN dollar IL now worth about
thirty or thrty-fv cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
DECREASE N IMPORTS OF "ooL.

EFFECT OF THE PASSAGE OF TIE NEW TARIFF
Law.
Washington Sept. 23.-The records OF the Treas
urv Department show that the imports OF wool at
tho ports OF New-York. Philadelphia and boston
in August 1897 the first full month since tne ne"
Tariff law went into effect. amounted 70 1'''''o,'
, 81, oroles, importa,ion OF any month
Since January 1894 when the aggregate was 80 80
tos rounds The wool mportations for Ausus.. tsso'
amounted to 47i97S pounds. Last august '"-
norta,ions were largely carpet WOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
TIE LAKE FOREST TOURNAMENT.

Chicago. Sept 23-The play ~ ~" Lake Forest
golf tournamen, Yesterday was confined 20 TWO con-
tests H. !. Whisham Won ~" onnertsla cup. %
holes with p score OF -. j. Reid ir. being second
with score o, 10 There were Nitcru Contestants.
In the open handicap. +. l. Ailrl-h. Rlth an
allowance OF r. the victor. his sror" being 3
Forgnn- Reid. Stewart. NJ 'awlcy AMI I1rrlntn
yer. on scratch ana Forgnu. flr ilrh'-f - Ia"
scratch men finished ninth. WITH a ore ~ 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
or THE BiSEBiLL FIELD.
CLEVELAND. S: CHICAGO.

Cleveland Sept z-To-dnys game was without
sueclaI feature Both clubs put mp a fair gam" IN
the nold but cleveland oubat'cd TIE colt@. Score:
Il e r.
tr',c,o"' 3 % 10 I
Iiattcri.f-- Powell and Crger. Grrih and Don hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MAKING TORPEDOES WOKE EtfhCifh H.
REMARKABLE RESULTS OBTAINED FROM DE
VICE TESTED At NEWPORT.

Washington Sept 23.-The Naval Ordnance Bu-
reau has secured some remarkable results from eA-
,or,mcnts made under the direction OF Acting Sec
.,ar,. poosovel, with an attachment for torpedoes,
,ho invention Of an Austrian named Obrey. This Is
a kind Of gyroscope and the reports from the Tor
nedo Station where the tests have been MADE ana
pre 70 he continued. show that II has the property
hariny b.,n once directed. AZ the object TO DE MT
~ aciallv restoring the torpedo 10 Whch IL II az
tached 10 a straight course toward thaI 0oJect;
~,on af,er II has been detected. The ADDITION OF,
,b,s device is said by the experts 10 make the tor
rcdo almost n weapon OF precision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MARINE ANn Field cLrn rNrrnrs

The Golf Committee % the Marine and fl"'" luh
has arranged the following srhelul" 49, contests Or
the remaining months % The season.
Saturday. September &-pn the HON" 10. I'-
turn match with NGawamls club. o' EF'. y. J
Sa,ilrdav october Members handi 'ap
SATURDAY. October match gam" Win '''lfHl
Gols club at Hayfld" . -.
saturday. october ls-Mat-h With Flushing Col!
Club. home links
SATURDAY Ortoher MEMBER handicap
Saturday. October 80 Reform match Win '1t.''l
Golf Club. homo links $50
wood Col. club. nom" links
Saturday. November y Members handlcap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
PROSPECT PARK POLO SCHEDULE.

,rhere vii, he no polo games at Prospect Park.
Brooklyn. tomorrow. the Rocknway team having
Withdrawn. on Monday the Myopia second team
will play the Meadowbrook second team ior the
be played Thursday. Southampton versus "'hhe's
OF Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
r.TcHEN TO GO AGAINST TIME.

Terrc Haute. Ind, Sept &c. W. Marks. owner
Of Toe Patchen has telegraphed President Ijams
Of the Trotting Association. that he will start
Pa,chcn Tuesday afternoon over he Terre Haute
track against time, Immediately after Star Pointer
has adj effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

New-York University's prospects for good foot
hou team seem 10 DO brighter this year than they
hoye ever been. All but two OF last years players
return 10 college and there Will be little ditculty In
nIIing the vacant places as there IL much promis-
, material In the new class. Captain r. B. Keane
no ,o, notice TO candidates to report Mon
1oy or practice and the work OF selecting the
,,,.,,,,, souad will then begin Immediately.
THO scbedulo Of matches arranged to date Is as
folowr
nce er y-stevens at Ohio Field . =,
Dc.her n 81 stephens nj Annandale. N. Y.
0s,ober Z3-Trinity at ono fl-ld
Oc,oIer stevens AZ Hoi"t'n . ,,.
Co.p,,r. Jersey Athletic Club ~ ohio Field
Oc,onei o. Aontclar Athletic club az Montclar.
wSovembcr e-Ori,ani Field Club at Ilackensack
yovember lO-Rutgers at OHIO Field
X"'emher is-Iehigh at South Bethlehem
T. w Abbott Is the manager OF the local team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
,uCRTC1N STEEL RAILS FOR COREI.

Seattle Wash Sept. 23-The steamer kago-
h,,ro NJ tbe Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line sailed
,.' o. tho Orient with a cargo Of four thou
sord tons valued at 500 100 the largest single con-
rignment being four THOUSAND steel rails ana eQVp'
msnt going 10 chemupo Corca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
BAD WEATHER MADE 1T IMPOSSIBLE TO FINISH
TIE GAME At CAToNsvILLE.

TIE GAME At CATONSVlLLE.
baltimore Sept 23The crickc; match between
Pelham Warmers team OF Englishmen and a Baiti-
more team which was begun Yesterday nj the
grounds Of the Gainesville Country club. resulted
IN a draw this afternoon. bad weather making 1t
impossible fol the home players 10 finish their
second innings The score when sturnps were drawn
stood 252 for the Englishmen lss for the Ba.ti-
moreans the latter having four wickeis down In
tho second innings while the Englshmen had n
fun innings 10 go The visitors returned Phila-
deiphia tonight summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SECOND RACE-seco added; for two-year-old hil'

easily by two lengths: one length between second
and third.
One mile
". + Dwyer's b. c. Pen Brush. by Bran
Die RJ"eville. yrs, 40 10. .fSims) Walkover
FOURTH RACE-sPECULATION STAKES: value SlS9;
selling. one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
DR.. DE COSTA EXPLAINS ms POSITION.

4, Providence Providence. g: Scranton. q.
AT Montreal Montreal = Toronto. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
coupled IN betting.
ing.
TIM t2A

Ti-ne-l:32A.
Won in "a drive hy a head. three lengths between
sec0rd and th.rd
FIFTH RACE-For -year-olas: 500 added; selling.
Five furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
BALTIMORE PLAYERS.
ENGLISH PLAYERS.

Runs at fall OF each vicketEnglsh players "a ~ 80
| &C., -. D5 los 222 227. 30. 2i2
Runs at fall Of each wicket-Baltimore players. o 81
| 81. 3d. -. GO. -. 30 10 10 1871 1870. 40 li1.
RAI.TINinIiI-- sEL-nNIl ISNINGS