davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
The carcass Is almost covered with the

the carcass Is almost covered with the
birds.
In civilized warfare the victors nj.
ways search the field OF the battle. res.
cue the wounded and bury the dead.
whether they be friends or foes. hut
many are reported among the miss
Ing" There the buzzards find their
prey. In savage or partly civilized war.
fare the dead OF the vanquished are
Intentionally left by the victors to be
devoured by the beasts of the field and
the fowls Of the air.
A curious phenomenon In regard to
vultures IL that they seem to be able to
locate the scene Of battle before the
light takes place. One Of the most Gu.
rious examples Of their astonishing In.
stinct was observed In the Crimean
war. In the neighborhood Of Sebasto.
pol the vulture was q very rare bird,
from the same reason which has made
Il extinct In England. lack Of food. Yet
the war had hardly begun TO assume q
serious aspect when the vultures ar.
rived In largely increased numbers and
fed upon the dead horses. Whence did
these vultures come? Many came from
Northern Africa, for the Arabs declared
that during the war very few vultures
were to be found In the places where
they usually abounded. Many also ap-
scared to have come from Asia. rs the
same phenomenon was observed In sew
eral parts OF India.
Just as sharks follow slave ship. so
do vultures accompany slave cara
van and the legions of battle, knowing
that many Of the captives and the slain
will In some way become their prey.
Vultures were the great scavengers In
the English war In the Soudan. BY
scientific men they are regarded as the
chief OF earth's purifiers. Even when
all the dead combatants on battle fields
are found and buried the bodies OF
many animals remain. These carcasscs
are 90 bulky, SO numerous and so difii-
cult to bury that decomposition always
sets In before the half Of them can be
put underground. The results to the
survivors would soon be as deadly as
the weapons OF the enemy We're 1t not
Tor the vultures, which are sure to
come when they are wanted. As their
supply OF food must necessarily be very
uncertain. the yulture Is able to endure
hunger for long periods. The strength
OF It's stomach Is equal to its capacity,
for case Is known where one devoured
. half-pound pot Of arsenical soap with.
out suffering much inconvenience after
ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
CUTTING ON THE HAND.

the potato near the bottom. After show
ing the sword to be really sharp. by
cutting paper and sllcing one or two
Of the potatoes, the performer picks
up one of the prepared potatoes and
places it on the assistants hand; but
apparently 1t does not lie to suit him,
SO he slices off one side of It, using
care to cut away the side Just under
the needle and as close TO 1t as pos.
sible, then places the potato once again
on the assistants hand. After making
few fourshes with the sword. he
cuts through the potato, dividing 1t In
half. In striking the potato with the
sword he makes sure that the sword
will come exactly crosswlse on the nee-
die; consequently. when the sw0sd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
vUlTURES IN WAR.
Flock 60 the Fields Of Battle ~ rrcy
Upon the Dead and DYING.

The part played by the vulture. or
tufkey buzzard in the war In Cuba Is
not 90 well understood by the soldier
boys from the North as it Is by those
from the South. said Frank n. Jordan.
Q Chicagoan. who formerly lived in
Charleston. 8. c. This thought occurred
to me upon reading some Of the recent
reports of the war correspondents con.
corning this bird of evil omen. Reports
from the battle before Santiago July 1
eay that thousands of vultures could be
seen soaring in the air above the dead.
wounded and dying. in hurry to get al,
their prey. The other soldiers did not
desert the men whose strength gave
out but lay down on the ground and
with their revolvers kept the buzzards
away from their suffering comrades un.
I'll the latter were picked up AMI hur-
fied out of reach of the rapacious birds.
In the southern States the people are
FAMILIAR with these birds and their
habits. Turkey buzzards are the scav.
engers of Southern cities. and are So
useful In this respect that they are pro.
tecied by law. There Is a sharp pen.
atty attached to the law forbiddlng the
killing or woundlng of the buzzards.
The buzzard has long since been
voted q great success as a sanitary in.
epector. Not only in Southern cities.
but In oriental towns and villages. as I
have read. sanitary precautions. so far
as garbage is concerned, are wholly IL.
nored, for the problem of its renewal
and publication has been solved by the
vulture. The turkey buzzard. which
10 the species of the vulture family
Known to the Southern States and Cen.
tral America. has prodigious strength
OF beak and claws and 1t can tear and
strip a carcass. leaving nothing but the
Clean.picked bones. in n phcnomena!iy
snort time. 1t seems to have the
strength and rapacity Of the wolf or
hyena.
] have noticed In the letters telling us
OF the battles at Santiago and vicinity
that In many cases scores of our brave
boys were reported missing after On
engagement. The bodies Of many must
have become prey to the buzzards,
With their chesapeake eyes. these
vultures can see fallen soldier, horse
OF mule from distances that render
themselves Invisible. So impatient are
they with hunger that they begin their
attack even before the man or animal Ia
quite dead. and so sharp Is their sight
that vulture which first discovers prey
10 soon Joined by others. until at last
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

tim. This part Of the building IL re.
puted to be haunted, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darby, who do not believe In ghosts,
admit that they cannot account for the
extraordinary noises that occasionally
come from the death chamber of the
murdered princess, and which make Il
nearly impossible for them to retain
their female servants In their employ.
ment. The manifestations are reputed
to take the form Of shrieks, which 70.
sound and rcverbcrate through the
building and set all the dogs In the ken.
nels whining and barking.-Leeds Mer.
curry,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

reaches the needle It can 60 no farther
and the brittle nature of the potato
will cause it to fall apart. the very thin
portion below the needle Offering no
resistance to the separation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
AssoRss WATER FROM BELOW

s0il IN the Fan Joaquin Valley Moist.
cncd by subtcrrancnn Streams.
Investigations made by Professor
Milton whitney. who Is In charge of
the division Of soils In the Department
Of Agriculture, have revealed the curl.
Gus phenomenon that the soils Of the
San Joaquin valley and Of the great
Palouse district comprising the fertile
wheat.growing regions) contain a con.
siderable quantity Of moisture In ex.
cess Of the amount received from rain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
MOUNT ATHOS.
a Lovely Spot from Which Women
Are Excluded.

One of the most romantic spots In
Europe, though one OF the least known
to people generally, Is Mount Athos.
This Is the name given to an immense
and magnificent promontory, which
runs about forty miles into the Aegean
sea, from that grand peninsula OF Mace
Sonia called Chaldice.
For more than 1000 years Mount
Athos has been considered the Holy
Land Of the great Russo-Greek Church.
+ y impossible TO express the venera.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13
SAFE WHEN DONE RIGHTLY

Hsw q Potato May Re Split Open ON
the Naked Palm Of the Hand.
Among the several medlum-sized
sound potatoes on tray, according to
the Scientific American, the juggler
places two potatoes prepared as fol.
lows: Insert q needle crosswise Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

When a woman can't find any place
else TO put thing she holds 1t In her
mouth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-13

A young mans sweetheart u now
known as his "leech."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THE RETURN OF CAPTAIN PLUyKETT.

Captain James Plunkett. who resigned his COM
mission captain Of Company D, 6sth Regiment,
end returned home few days ago, called last night
at the 10th Regiment Armory and told Of his ex
perence in the South. He said he enlisted to fight
and believed as did the majority Of the men Of the
e9th, that they had been sighted when not sent to
the front All heartily sick Of garrison duty
IN tbs South and not friendly 70 the idea Of
similar service n Cuba. Captain Plunket- says
the regiment has been supplied with heavy uni
forms end he thinks this is preparatory 70 an
order to depart for Cuba Lieutenant James Tutte
was promoted BY Colonel Duffy to Ill the place
made vacant by Captain Plunkett's resignation.
The latter is IN business ar No 22i5 Bove<y. He
SAYS MS business interests were suffering. and u
ues this largely that caused him 10 come home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
WAR FxPEvSES OF STATES.
TREASURY DECISION AS TO REIMBURSE
MENr OF GOVERNORS.


vva.hinrton sept s0-L. P. Mitchell Acting Con-
troller Of the Treasury. has rendered decision on
The question Of the reimbursement OF Governors Of
States and Territories for costs and expenses which
thew may have incurred IN aiding the United States
20 raise volunteer army. He holds that II
upon the call of the President for volunteers the
Governor Of any state Territory In aiding the
United states 70 raise volunteer army called out
arv part Of the militia Of his State Territory IN
order that Il might be enlisted such into the
Volunteer army and any of its organized militia
u.ere afterward accepted into the volunteer army
of the United States such Governor may be rcm-
bursed under the act Of July E. 1898. for reason
able costs charges and expenses which ne may
have incurred by making proper payments 70 them
for service from the day they entered the service
as such militia in response TO the call Of the Gov
ernor 70 the day on which they were afterward ac-
cepted into the volunteer army and the rate OF
nav provided by the laws OF the various States for
their militia must be held to be reasonable within
the meaning Of said act of July 8, 1888
II IS further held that FOR all payments made BY
the Governor 70 such niliiamen as pay for ser
vice rendered by III I'm prior TO the time they had
their names enrolled for service IN the volunteer
army and Joined for duty therein. no charges or
deductions should be made by the Pay Department
OF the United States against their pay
For ali payments made by the Governor 70 such
mltiamen for services rendered by them between
the day on which they had their names enrolled
for service n the volunteer army and joined Tor
duty therein which IS the day their pay and allow
ances shall be deemed TO commence by the Jniteo
states under the act Of July : 1898 ard the day
they aftervard accepted into the Cnite1
States deductions should be made BY the Pay De-
partnent Of the United States from the pey that
would Re due 10 the soldier except for such pay
uents ~ the Governor in order 10 prevent
double payment 10 the soldier which the law does
not contemplate - =, "a
their names enrolled for service in the volunteer
army end Joined for duty therein and who were
afterward accepted into the volunteer army %,
who did not enter the service as part OF rlilitid
oreani1stion as above mentioned the amount fog
o6ich The Governor should be reimbursed IN such
case should not exceed In amount the pay allowed
10 soldiers By laws Of the United States ana n
sIIch "a sss such reimbursement should only be tot
navments for service from the time the solder was
80 enrolled and Joined Tor duty 70 the time Whsn
he vas afterrard accepted into the service OF the
United States. . =. ..,.,os ,,,ds-
ea,d act Of July 6 1905. 20 be reimbursed Tor any
payments made by .lim 20 volunteers tor seIY'oe
~ them after their acceptance into the service o.
the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

18th Minnesota were most proficient IN preserving
order 4 stranger TO the city might easily I'M
aeine that the American forces had been in control
for months rather than days.
In closing his report General Merritt declares
his Indebtedness Tor the success OF the eX-
petition 10 the brigade and division command
ers. the members of his staff and his personal
aids He commends especially Brigadier-G Cen
eral r P Hughes, Brigadier-General Babcock,
Major Mcclure, Major Whpple and Captain
Mott for valuable services rendered.
All the documents. orders and proclamatons
referred to in the report and appended 70 It
have been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
GOMEZ HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
INSURGENTS WILL DIsBAND WHEN SPAN.
ISL TROOPS DEPART. HE sAYs-ELEc-
TON DELEGATES CHOSEN.

liO4N CEOSEN.
Havana, Sept 30-General Maxine Gomez. in
an interview At Camp Rojas, Province Of Santa
cara, Is quoted as saying that the insurgent
forces will disband and apply themselves to
ate the Island.
The transport Resolute sailed at o'clock yes
tsrday evening for Puerto Principe The Reso-
Lutte will stop at Nuevitas, and a commission,
composed of Major Beebee, Captain Grscom
Lieutenant Tracy and interpreters, will investi-
gate and report as to the quickest form Of evac-
uation by the Spanish troops in that province
the disbandment Of the Cuban forces.
The meeting between the Spanish and Ameri-
can Evacuation Commissioners. which was to
have been held to-day, has been postponed, but
no date has been fixed upon as yet for the
meeting.
Elections were held al Santa Cruz de los
Pinos, Pinar del Rio Province. the headquar-
TENDER 25, for delegates for the convention
called for October 10 when the Presidential
election will take place The following were
elected delegates: Juan Gualberte Gomez
(colored), Eusebie Hernandez, Francisco Diaz
Vivo. Jose Ramon, Billalon Modesto, Gomez
Rubio. Gerardo Portela. Jose Antonio and Con
zalez Lanuza.
Similar elections were held on September 26
by the Fifth Army Corps. at Matanzas and
gates Fernando Freyre Andrade, Manuel Maria
Coronado, Pedro Betancourt, Alberto Schweyer
Rafael Cardenas. Enrique Saez. Jose Pcla and
Enrique Nunez Palomino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
POLITICIANS AT THE FAIR
NEARING THE END OF WEsTCHESTER
CoUNTY's HORSE SHOW.
PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. CLOSING Day
Yesterdays PRIZE-WINNERS AND
RACING RESULTS.

Compared with Thursdays big crowd the attend
ance a, the Westchester horse show and fair. near
| White Plains yesterday was light. although the
| people the grounds might have been counted by
| the thousands.
On the half-nnile course Of the fair society Dan
| NJ owned by Daniel W. Maloney, Of White Plains.
| paced by a runner trotted a. mile in 2:o9A The
| horse on Tuesday broke the track record with a
| score OF PIP He had previous record on the
| poushkeepsie track OF 2:09iz The White Plains
track is considered about two seconds slower than
| the Poughkeepsie course.
A large number OF prominent Westchester poll
t,c.ans were on the grounds yesterdays Among
others we're Mayor Fiske OF Mount Vernon Super
VISOR NJ J. Dillon OF New-Rocheue, Sheriff ". "
Molloy, ex-County Clerk John VI. Dgney, Super
visor Baxter Of Mamaroneck: George Y. 3. Frost
OF Cortlandt: Charles D. Horton, OF White Palms.
Moses w Taylor. OF Mount Pleasant; County
Treasurer F. NJ Carpenter Corporation Counse!
Marshall Of Mount Vernon; ex-Assemblyman James
W. Hustled and George H. Mars. Republican candi-
date for State Senator
The fair closes to-day. and in addition to the
horse show races and other features there VIII De
bicycle races under the direction OF the Westminster
Bicycle Association and the annual baby show
Following is the result OF the judging Tor inc
horse show:
Harness. heE!rs D.tss SO Won b Early y grs
second SIS. Elavta b. m. 1884 hands years william
poaias har.:rE: pFiss ,, SIS Primrose H.
2 do5 san under Pr
M hands S5sa. Ss3 3nt'f WITH 1 wsaheres
poi; :, barre:s horses that have FRS, prize
E horses IN s saPs a. fy Mars SADIE
Wilkes cn n 1873 hands and Marie. gr NJ 1873 hands
sss:l32sl , s5ig'F s. ssrse D. I5
Aa Hish .l ys1t; az e' ps: go sat.a By
R fs o osioa PmS aaa e. g. NJ 5s hands. Year. william
Maiden hunters olp carrying 10 pounds 70 houads
MARS BEVERLEY ~. e.. 10 hands years. j. Holloway
Road teams. four Inland Ito be shown before
coach or body break. Horses only to count).-This
hne exhibition ana sheitso greas a app ho
show track, but from the occupants OF the grand
stand. who appreciated the handsome animals ex-
driven
FRS, prize, 500 offered By Geags p ReAA awarts1
TO exhibit o. J. Diekman Hrswn o.,.. =, ,.,h.- q,
NE e0 ass6casiSa AWARDED wa Rti' The hands
aged Reyn Az stG FSal Pefe Il A AHsn n'
weapsta1s: OF $40 each 70 per Ssn E. ins On
there no entries
The closing incidents Of the Horse shoW to-day
viii be as follows: S9ashm s erViss ven MAIDEN
saddle horses. eight maiden harness horses aunt,
s e5s ane 'ehampion class five pairs OF maiden
horses harness horses pairs OK harness nTssss.
The following is a summary OF the racing under
the direction Of the fair society
ss tFS purse sse va: L ts e isss
and starkrk. bL D Hs5s9snsya M Nsa rsa' sss
I'm s.sns heat will be trotsd to-day The 23o trot
purse 800 By Sab; Aleyo1ss b az AsySa.
aaSE Dolly Paichsn b n. Harlem Valley Stock Fam
Wilt Pis.rs. .econd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
BROOKE TO SEND HIS SICK HOME

Washington. Sept. S0-The War Department has
issued the following statement.
The President has given instructions that all sick
al Porto Rico be sent North soon as they
able 10 travel with safety. his purpose being TO
relieve General Brooke Of the further care Of the
sick and the time enable the
ceive the treatment obtainable in the better ap
pointed home hospitals These men will be fur
Laughed as in cases of those returning from San
tiago About seven hundred will leave to-day the
Relief and Missouri.
The Quartermasters Department to-day issued
orders to the officers having charge OF the ship
ping az New York to send ships to Ponce equipped
for bringing the sick 70 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
DIED on HIS BIRTHDAY.

Lieutenant Percy Z. Emmett. Company I. LIST Hi
nos Volunteers. died last night In the Presbyterian
Hospital from a complication of typhoid and other
Ills He was brought 10 the hospital on September
q from Camp Wkoff 4 sad feature OF the case
IS the fact thar Lieutenant Emmett died on his
birthday. He was twenty years Old
His brother-in-law, s Fl. Goodenough, OF Phila-
delpaia accompanied by his wife came 10 the city
last night and took charge OF the hody 7'htch will
be shipped - Waukegan to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
COLONEL BRYAN OUT OF DOORS 4GAIy.

ma. out 81 doors this afternoon for the frst time
einee he became III The fever has practically left
him ana mis- physician permitted him 70 take a
dr,,e He intends 10 go ~ Jacksonville TO rejoln
the cannp early next week his wife remaining With
49,, nere until his departure. 4 FORA tribute IN
The shape OF huge basket, I've feet tai or Amer.
lean Beauty and Augusta victoria roses nihsT s.l
ns.rieS b; IN Elaborate message Of eulcgv from ths
Marvlani DsmocTat!c AssoIauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
BOSTON. 7; PHILADELPHIA. 8.

Boston. Sept. SO-Boston's free batting won to-
days game In the second inning Lajoie was or
dered out OF the game for protesting against de-
csion, and on the way to the bench denounced
Umpire Brown as crooked" whereupon the latter
suspended hin, FOR three days Attendance. 200.
The score:
r. E.
Boston ...............o . x IS
yhiiadelphia .,......l 0 0 o % 2
Rs,ter.s-Niehols ard Bergen: Donahue ard Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THE RECORDS

Washington. Sept 3o-The Senators began by
hiring Rusie much harder than the New Yorks did
Fciuen and got lead but errors and killens Wild
ness permitted the visitors 10 make It a. lie game
At.andance 100 Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN Porto RICO.

Washington Sept. 30-The following dispatch
vas received al the War Department to-day
Ponce, September %.
Adiutant-Genera Washington.
Deaths 10Th five First Lieutenant r =.
Reach. LET Volunteer Engineers typhoid Private
James 7 Cahall. O. 1st Volunteer Engineers.
typhoid and stranguated hernia; Private Frederick
G Woodburn hospital corps, typhoid malaria;
Private Louis y Buttolph I. 10th Infantry.
typhoid: Private John A Gibson Battery VI, 9Th
Artillery. typhoid BROOKE, Mator-GeneraL
dispatch from General Brooke dated Ponce.
September 80 says that two soldiers died on Sep
tember q. They were Private Laoden Battery {,
Pennsylvania, smallpox, Private Charles Dana,
9Th Artillery. typhoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
SECOND CAME

Baltimore .....-.s.-~.. o q o o o q % !
Brooklyn ..........,....0 o. 0 CO D
Battsrses-Hughes ard Robinson: Dunn, Kennedy ara
Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Nevr-yo-k 3; Washington. Baltimore o; BEooklyr,
G!e). Secona game,
Baltimore. G. BIooEYn, bostoc g FnEa1e!ph'a ..
thrst gar.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
GENERAL LAwToNs HEALTH REPORT

Washington. Sept 30-The following report from
General Lawton. at Santiago, was received at the
War Department tonight:
Santiago de Cuba, September 30 1875.
Adjutant-C5eneral. Washington
Fever cases Of all kinds, SD; total sick. lO62;
death. Paul Vincent 9Th United states Volunteer
Infantry. bilious fever. September q:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

one-game Of the double-header with Brooklyn TO-
day but they made tie Of the other, In which
neither side scored. In the first game the Orioles
kept uniformly three 10 the good. and did not
exert themselves At the bat as long as the margin
was maintained. Mers wndness was fatal to his
clubs chances. The second was pitchers battle
in which honors even. A hard drive Injured
Kennedys hand in the third inning and he gave
way Dunn. Score:
FEST GAME
p. z
Baltimore .......--..1 I x-S 3
BROOKLYN ..-.........0 o o 3 o-3 II 3
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke Miller and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
End Edition
OCTOBER
SCRIBNER

The first edition of Scribner's
Magazine for October being ex-
hausted, a second edition has been
prepared and is now on sale.
This is the number that contains
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'S
description Of the famous victory of
San Juan, and his analysis of the
whole Santiago campaign. illus
trated.)
THE BRITISH ATTACHE,
CAPT. LEES description Of the
fighting Of the Regulars at FL
Caney. (Illustrated)
THE SURRENDER OF SAN.
TIAGO, by J. ]. !. Archibald. III
lustrated)
THE WORKERS THE
WEST. Chicago to Denver" by
Walter A. Wyckoff. illustrated by
Leigh
THE STORY OF THE REVO-
LUTON, by Senator Lodge.
illustrated by Pyle and others.)
c. D. GIBSON'S A New York
Day, Evening"
And other Features.
PRICE IS CENTS A NUMBER $500 YEAR
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS. Publishers New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
BASEBALL
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON PLAY 4
TIE GAME ON THE LATTER'S
GROUNDS.

SENATOR'S BANG RUs1E HARD At THE BEGINNING
VISITORS RErALATE ON E-I1LEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
ALFRED J. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave., Cor. 10th St.

owlNe to the demand tor
space in the Sunday 9rlbuMe.
Aauevtisers w'M confer .
great tauor by sending in
MeW copY at the EARLIEST
momeNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

Earrea run,-washington. ! Nev-York g. IVo.h .t;
stolen bases--Casey. Davis, Gleason Double
SeInoIr 10 Doyle wrgley Carr; Gat!ns 70 Carr
y-rst base on bals-On fllen. 2. on Eus.e / Struck
- "a, Kuier 4. BY Eusie. g. Left on beses-WashlIg-
90, & NeW-Yorl: VITA pitches-Ruse Time OF
eame-Two hours Cnpires-Hunt ana Cot-no'y'
RRoOKLYN LOSES AND DRAWS.
sr-o,-n CAME At BALTIMORE TIE, NEITHER
sIpE SCORING
7or,nore Sept 3o-The Orioles could only WIN