davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

LIE EAlELLENtE UT SlkUr UT rtuS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
knownsto the CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIe SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession. and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions Of families, makes
the name of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts ON the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LoUBvILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, ny.
lie l-Tu Th e. Sa w e. weow-tcnr)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26

DO You Feel IrrttabIes
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t makes refreshing. cooling beverage.
and Is an invigorating tonic. soothing to
the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
The Sons of XeteranG

A brief meeting OF Lee Camp, Sons Of
Veterans, was held last night. Only a
small amount of business was done, none
Of It out e the usual routine character.
save the report of Mr.. W. A. Jacobs. who
represented the camp at the Atlanta re-
union. He spoke highly OF the manner
in which Atlanta entertained the Sons,
and briefly reviewed the work done at
the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-26
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal
L0UIsvILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
(fe 1-Tu Th & Sa 1y & weow-tcnr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Tho New-York team is not only demoraiizeo' ou'
the unfortunate players seem to be hoouooou "
well Some OF tho men are really me payers D''
,hc conditions at Harlem Hollow seem 10 De s"e''
thar tho men cannot do the work that they "o"
he capablc of doing IN other and better m'i'"s
teams IL seems to be a pity to Keep sucn i,'o
nlavers as Rusie Van Hatren. DAVIS Ivy.
Nockin seymour and Gleason tied down win sue"
a misht aggregation =,
The game al the Polo Grounds yesteru"S VIC" -,
tuccn the New-York and Louisville teams, anu ''e
Kentnckians again won rather easily -Aho'hei "
tho home players was disabled yesterday. "'"u9'
the ca tcher had a finger on his right mana Drohe"'
and he will not be able to play again this se'So
a foul tin did the work. The Louisville men 'o"
the lead in tie opening inning and helo II W '''o
end AT no time was the home team dangerous Vi
particularly aggressive, either, for that matter
Now that the present season Is nearly over -
NAV be presumed that the Same press agents may
be employed again next year TO tell creduIous P'o
pie how the team Is going to win the championship
and incidentally TO fool the public as Long as ,,Ie
public will permit itself 10 he fooled ne ~
showed from the this year. last year anu NC
wear before how impossible Il was Tor team ~
win when managed as the New ork team WIS
handled The readers Of The Tribune at least nave
NOT bee hoodwinked The score or the dsrndi IN
hlbition yesterday which lasted only eigh' INNINGS
was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER TERRIBLE TURK"
ABDUL HALL SAYS HE THREW YorsorF AT
ApaIANoPLE THREE YEARS AGO.

ABDUL HALL SAYS HE THREW YorsorF At
ADRIANoPLE THREE YEARS AGO.
Abdul HALL. Who aspres TO the title OF "the
Terrible Turk" lately held by YousOuf. the wrest-
Ter. who persisted In La Bourgogne disaster, ar
rived here Wednesday night on the steamer Teu-
tonic HALL. accompanied by his manager and
trainer came In the Storage Of the Tcutonic and
spent the night at the Barge Once. They said that
they intended 10 take cabin passage on The steam
er but could not get ii. The party had plenty OF
money. and many diamonds.
Antonio Pierre :he manager, and Marco Paoli
the trainer Of Hail. declare that Halil defeated
Yousouf at Adrianople three years ago. The
struggle between the wresters lasted four hours
HALL Is almost q giant in stature. .1e Is nearly
feet inches In height. and weighs 800 pounds:
His hands are as large as good-sized hams. and II
weight and flesh count he will make success as
a wrestler. He was dressed in the customary
Turkish costume. and created small sensation at
the Barge once. Hall, through his interpreter
and manager explained ,has ne was reao' 70 pas
efnphatic In his statement that he would not have
the same manager as Yousouf had when here. and
said that he meant business. not play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
oCEANVIEW HANDICAP WEIGHTS
The weights for the Oceanuew Handicap. Tor
three year olds, at one and one-sXeenth miles 10
no run AT Gravesend tomorrow. MS follows:
LAST DAY At FORT ERIE.

DuffaIo Sept. 22-N was gct-away-day at Fort
Erie this afternoon. Ed Farrell won the Alice
Nelson purse all the members OF the opera troupe
being present to cheer the winner The Toronto
meeting next on the Canadian circuit. opens on
Saturday Weather rainy; track fast Results:
FRS, race three year olds and upward, selling. six
furlongfD--C'sn En- 100 Utoas). 10 :. won; Jose
phine X. Gj Mason. to and 10 D. second; Earl
Fonso lG4 a.. SMITH. to |. third rime-l:l5
Second (rnaidcn Olds. i've flrlongs) -
Kte Regent 100 (songerl. q TO /. won Mark Hanna,
II. Smith, . | and q to D. second. Reed. 100
VItttcr) : 20 2 third. Tme-io3h.
Third race tAllce Nelson purse threeycar-olds and
inward one mlleJ-Fd Farrell 100 tMason) TO j. won
Henry IAun l03 ct. WlliamsJ. TO and even second
Simon D. 100 ,Vttoe). To- l. third. Time Az.
Fourth race two-ycar ODDS selling ak furones)-By
George IOi (ShccrlandD TO I. won; Mouselton. lo2
valentine q 10 and q second; Cosada i02 (Son-
GER q to l. third. Time-1:l74
three -olds and upward selling. one
and ono fourth mes)-Cayponter NJ tVittitoe). 10 l..
won; lockwood. iU6 IT. Walker. 10 and TO >. sec
ond Fred I, third. Tlme-2:il&
sixth uhrec year clds and upward six furlongs.
sellIng)-Iady irene 1O7 tMasOn) To- and out.
Ifnon ii3 (Castrob. 2li 10 and 10 3. second. Farm
IIfe 30 Walentinc). TO !. third. Tme-l:l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
BASE HITS.

The Washington Cincinnati game at Washington
Yesterday was postponed on account OF rain Two
games will be played to-day.
Philadelphia has been playing In much better
form recently than the NewYork team. and I'M
less the home team braces up II will not finish In
the first division
The Boston and Baltimore teams arc certainly
baving n grand struggle for the pcnpant. The
other teams are not in the same class. They are
not only splendid ball teams but they are the
best managed clubs In the League as we'll
When the New York pitchers lose their effective
ness II IL all up with the home team. Another sea-
son like those Of the last three years In fact. ever
since the club changed hands. and professional
baseball will be dead In this town that II might
be impossible TO revive interest In the sport mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
THE LYNCHES WIN 4 SCULLING RACE.

Halifax. n. S. Sept. 2.-The Lynch brothers de-
feated Durham and Rice by eight lengths In n
sculllng race this morning The Halifax men simply
rowed their opponents TO a standstil. and crossed
the line in n paddle Thousands witnessed the con-
test Rice and Durham secured n slight advantage
at the start going TO the front with a long. swing
ing stroke The Lynches were rowing forty-two TO
the minute. and kept up tremendous pace. Half
way TO the turn tho Lynches had good lead, but
Durham and Rice spurted and overhauled them.
The Lynches responded TO the shouts OF their
friends and turned frat. Coming home the Lynches
rowed away from their opponents. who were evil
dent.y tired when called upon 10 keep up tho ter
rifle pace Timc-a54la. Time to turn-l0:S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

10 ~ / won I.uira io7 Mcintyre) 20 and even sec
ord stockholm iO2 ,Frcst,. 20 - |. thir Time IL.
sn,orl race (nye and half urongs' SIR blazt' US
~ Uun 4 10 l. won. NeN lOp tCpnleyl. % and even
second Pccoa ot 'Southard 90 third TIM. IL
Thlrl race zone mile ami seventy yarf.l Doctor W
0.rostt t. l. won. Ilhation. - &C.. Thompson ~ :
and eyen second. Loyalty iof 'Swcsles. - J. thrn
Tim" ! 49,. ,,,.. -.
Fourth rice (haniicap six fur.ongsl Fiiesfc, ~
HrosO. 10 3 won. Loving cup. - ,Sou,hard 10 :
ana / - > eecond. Sauovar - ,Nutu. to l. third.
Tim II 49,, 40,
Bramblc liz ivan Duscn,. 20 . won, Eleanor oer
lo7 tW DEAN. 70 . and % ? second Rose ASH -
IL Carterl 3 10 l. third. T1me-l:2f.. .
sixth lre and twenty wants. sellngl -kah.e Nay
200 Taylor, To- l. won. Credit l0o Southar1l. : %
ard to l. second Dyallne. iod ,Morrson). 20 l. third
ims-l:5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-weather at Harlem. rainy:
track soft Results;
First race and half furongs. two year olis)
Exceslr. II 10 l. won Merops. TO g second. Sun God
third Time-i;lSi..
second race ceiling six furiongs-Dont skip Me. to
o. won Amanda to l. second charabee third. Time
-i:o0
Third race tsev~n furongO-Found. to q. won; Relic
OF Memphis, to .. second; Her Favor third Time
1891.
Fourth Cnve furiongr two-year-olds,- Boy
To- 2 won. Hush out. second Tua Fonso. third Time
los.
Fifth race tseng and half miles)-Dr Marks.
10 Bethlehem star 10 to l, second; Hos. third
Tme-24s%..
sixth race ave and one-haf furlonssp-Capscum. 70
I, won. Prince Dudley. To !, second Prdias third.
T'me-ii4H,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
CYCLING.
PRESIDENT POTTER DENOUNCES SIX
DAY RACES.
POLICE TRIAL. INTERESTING TO wHEEIMEN- FAST
RIDERS TRAINING AT BERKELEY OVAL

Police TRIAL INTERESTING TO WHEElMEN-FASF
RIDERS TRAINING AT BERKELEY OVAL
MAY ORGANIZE NEW LEAGUE
While many people are wondering what will he
tho outcome OF the present cycc-racing muddle the
officials Of the League OF American Wheelmen
seem to be the least interested OF all All sorts or
rumors flying around as TO what the track
owners and professional promoters and riders In
tend to do but the officials of the League of Amer
lean Wheclmen merely shrug their shoulders. rs
much as TO say. Let 'om do Il, Who cares| Ii
Is said that x-day will be held ut Madison
Square Garden during tho winter, I'm spite OF any
thing that the League may do There are others
who think that. In spite OF all the talk. nothing OF
the sort will be attempted The at the Gar
den last winter has not been forgotten yet. When
Isaac Il. Potter the president of the League of
American Wheemon asked yesterday what
the League would do In case an attempt was made
to run a sx-day race. he said that he was not
borrowing trouble until the unwelcomc visitor
showed himself Il think that such contests
n disgrace to n civilized community. and that they
should not be permitted. There ought TO be a law
In each city prohibiting six-day races OF any sort
Why neither the police nor the average public cti-
zen would stand by and sec horse or dog treated
as those riders are treated In the last few days of
a ix-day race That last year n pitiful
nasty and disgusting sight. I am fond OF sports
Of all sorts. but a six-day race whether bicycle
or walking match IL not sport. and 1t never will be.
II is downright cruelty and nothing more | think
that the files OF every neWsnaner In New last
unanimous on that point
There was an interesting trial at Police Head
! quarters yesterday. the findings OF which VIII In
| terest cyclists Of this district. The case OF +. w.
! Moore, who into, and Of the police
men who refused to arrest the driver OF the truck
! when appealed to- has already been told In The
! Tribune. Certain officials OF the League of Amer.-
can Wheelmen Interested themselves In the case
and charges preferred against the two police
men. Moore riding along the street about
o'clock at night. when he was run down by "A
pedler's wagon. which was not only on the wrong
side OF the street. but showed no light. The acct
dent occurred on September ,. member of the
New-York consulate brought tho matter to the at
| tention OF the Police Commissioners and demanded
that the two policemen be brought up for examna-
ton. The member OF the League OF American
| Whcemen asked TO give his name and adj
dress but ho refused TO do So saying that he was
there merely rs private citizen. to see why the
rules of the road were not enforced The two po-
licemen who refused To make the arrest at the
| quest OF the wheelmen and several witnesses were
| named Gblin and Hale. both of the Eighteenth
| Precinct When they were brought before Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-P. F. Warmers
English team will begin It's second Philadelphia
game on the grounds of the Merton Cricket Club.
O, Haverford. here tomorrow. The opposing side
will be a team OF eighteen colts" who have been
selected as follows J. L. Evans ID. II. Adams.
L. w De Mota J. Il. Morce and A. Halnes OF the
Merton Cricket Club: c. H. Howson. Radnor Crick-
e: Club: J. NJ Wolf. J; Tingley and w. L. Roper
Philadelphia Cricket Club: s. c. Cllmenson Had
dcnfed Cricket Club ", L. Freeand. Belmont
Cricket Club: ". p. SEYMOUR W. p. O'Neill, T G.
Jordan. F. @. Pearson and F. A. Greene. German
town Cricket Club. and c. ]. Allen. Morestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
TIED IN A TEN-INNING GAME.
BRIDEGROoMa OUTBAT TAILENDERs BUT FAIL
TO BEAT THEM.

Wagner. the new third baseman, Joined the
Brooklyn team Yesterday, and the home players did
better all-around work than they have done before
In long time. The home players outbatted their
opponents nearly to /. and helded In perfect FORM
but their hits scattered that the best
that they could do 10 play ten-inning tie
game Three men thrown out at the plate.
The contest was between the Brooklyn and 81.
Louis teams and the game interesting
throughout. II is expected that Anderson VIII
Join the Brooklyn team to-day. Tom DAILY GOV
cred second base for his old team. and his ALL
around work superb. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
PHILADELPHIA, 10; CLEVELAND. 8.

Philadelphia Sept. 22-Philadclphia hit Cuppy
almost at Will to-day. and won dull unnteresting
game The fielding of the visitors was even worse
than yesterday. Attendance l.2S6 Score;
n. II. T..
Philadelphia ........O x-l3 20
C1e1eand ,........I . o . ! 3 IL )
Iatterics-Fineld and Mcfarland: Cuppy and Criger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
LOUISVILLE

New York MISUNDERSTANDING
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v " . v
Earned runs-New-Yogk. /; Louisville, . stolen base
--Ritchev. Two base hlts-Grady. Meekin. Kittridge
Three hit-Davis. Home run-t7arke Double play
Davis and joyce Sacrifice ht-Dextcr First base ny
errors-Iouisve .. First base on balls-or Meekln l.
OF bowling. l. Hit by pitched ball Joyce STUCK ont.
n, Meekin .: BY bowling Passed ball-Warner. Wild
pitch-Meekn. Left bases-New- York. !; Louisville.
6 Time OF game-i:4O. Umplres-Hunt and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
TOD" SLOAN IN ENGLAND.
NE HAS THREE MOUNTS At MANCHESTER, AN


NE HAS THREE MOUNTS At MANCHESTER AND
LANDS ONE WINNER.
London Sept - At the first days racing OF tho
Manchester September meeting to-day. the race for
tho Peel Park Plate was won rs II. McCalmont5
two-y ear old horse Naughty. Five horses ran. In
Guiding the I,orillard- Bcresford stables Manatee.
upon whom TOD Sloan. tina American jockey.
had the mount Tho Peel Park Plate "a OF 20 SOW
crcigns for and three ycar-olds. the second 20
receive 20 soycrcgns Of the plate. distance five
furong- The result IN detail Is as follows:
H. Mc.alnon,'. two y~ar old horse HauEhty.
Lord Woiyerton@ three y~ar-od ch. = Woodbury. by .
The Io,ilari Pere4ford Stables old b. &.
Mtnate~ by MDircl Miss Motley. ............... n
The De Tranord Handicap OF 100 soveroigns. for
,hrce-v.ar- olds and upward the second 10 receive
n soyereigns out 81 tho plate distance on"
mile and a hall. won by g II. Plummer
four ycnr-old bay Ally Carnatum by Bread knife
-Cnrnntion. Nine horses ran. Tod sloan had
tho noun. on the IOrillari-B crcsfOrd stables
ihrcc-year-old bay MY Jinv II. which was not
placed
three-ycar-old brown colt Pan n. ridden by Sloan
Fight horses ran. The Thursday Selling Plate is
OF 200 sovsrcgns for three ycar-olds and upward
tho second receive 10 sovcrcigns out OF the plate
the winner he sold at auction for 100 soVereigns;
distance one mile. The result In detail folows
Pan H. three year Old hr by Simon Magus-Pan-
Stronsall four year old br los Common frstive..
Tho Tnman aged b. h., hy Herald Noset'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
POGTON &. pITTSBURG. 1

Boston. Sept. 22-Klobedanz held the Pittsburgs
down three hits to-day. while the champions
batted Gardiner hard, and won easily. Attendance.
1900. Score:
X. X. T..
Boston s U
1 u o O-l 3
lobedanz and bergen; Gardiner and Schriver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
OELRICHS OFFERS BOXING TROPHIES

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-Hermann Oelrichs Of
New-York has offered number OF champion ship
belts for all weights TO amateur boxers of the
olympic Club, and preparations for an athletic
tournament under the auspices OF this organixa-
ton now in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
BALTIMORE TWICE A WINNER.

Baltimore Sept. 22.-The orioles equalled the pre-
vious record of the season for straight victories.
held by themselves by taking the eleventh and
twelfth games from the Orphans to-day at Union
Park. The contests were played in a drizzle that
was almost continuous, and nj times amounted 10
a shower. The first game was n walk-over. Woods
lost the second game in the fourth inning, when a
single and two doubles combined with thornton =
error ncttcd the home team three runs. AT the END
OF the sixth inning the downpour caused a suspen-
sion Of hostilitics. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
THE NEWPORT RACES.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22-The Newport track was
sloppy to-day and all the winners had an easy time
for the money. Only two favorites won. Sum
maries:
Fist race u.x furlonxs)-Hung1y Hill io2 (w Hushea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
Totals -. 40 sl3 30 IL o Total. &c. 30 30 - 2

brooklyn ................,0 0 2 q q q u -
81 Louis .................0 q o . - o %
Earned runs-Brookyn j. 81, Louis. 2 Two-bas hits
ifn, Stencil. Home Clements. First bGse on
crrors--Irooklyn ?. Left bases-Brooklyn. o. 81
Louis g. Struck oui-By McKenna. |. by Hughcy, 4.
Stolen hases-Jones MagoQn. DAILY cross Sacrifice hits
Wagner stencil Rnses balls-By McKenna. l. 10y
Hurhey. l. Double play-Harley and Clements Hit b.
pitched tall-By McKenna. 4 Time q eame-2:c I'm
plre-Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
BASEBALL.
COLoNELs' PACE TOO FAST FOR THE
GIANTS.
HOME TEAM HANDICAPPED BY ITS MANA"Hh0
GRADY INJURED AND RETIRED FOR
THE SEASON.
CANES YESTERDAY.

Louisville I: New-York. 2 Baltimore TO- N"'''e''
iIrnoklvn, 3. s.. Louis, 3 'ilrst game chtosco
I BpS,, S,, ~, ~. Cieve- (second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
Autumn Dress
Stuffs /; Very
Low Prices


otuIiS; very luck" element in it. 1t
LOW PrICeS is the hard luck of the
manufacturer who had to have the money.
1t is the good luck Of the customer VINO can
therefore buy three yards at much less than
the value of two
The goods are new and fresh, made for
this season. Patterns and hues and weaves
are all they should be. The prices are not
they should be fifty and hundred per cent.
higher.
At &c. yd made to sell at 371Ec.-Two-toned "or-
scd Twills, 80 in. wide
At 2sc yd.; SOC. qualty-Twied Satin jacquard
Suitng; AZ in.
AT 3Oc yd. SOC. quasy-All-wool navy blue Crash;
All
AT 3Oc yd; 45c qualisy-cashmere Tartan Paid';
SO in.
AT 4Oc. I'd. 6Oc quality-Bright Tartans with silk
over-plaid; ~ in.
AT SOC. vd 7sc. quaty-Navy blue Cheviot Serge;
S0in.
A, 6oc. yd Use. quaty-Wale diagonal Chevio' in
navy blue; 50 in.
At 25c yd; 371lc. quality-Pain black brilliant Mo-
hair; 80 in.
AZ Zoc. yd.: oUc. Quallly -DdOh SOu'aN"' "6N'N-
hair; ~ in.
Az sc. yd 371lc quality brocaded POPlin;
50 in
At 3Oc I'D SOC. quaty-Black all-wool Crash; ~ ln
At Soc yd 75c. quali,y-Black Atwood Cheylo'
Serge; 50 in
Ro.unda and Fourth
There are about 100 de-
t'anne'ettes signs in this stock of pretty
hannclettes. Not day too early to make
your selections in preparation for wearing
time. Principally blue-and-white and pink
and-whitc. Two qualities, with lower-than-
usual prices: 7c. yd. for the lOc. kinds,
and SC. for the l2I2c. kinds.
c Years ago we found mill that
Co"'o' would furnish in large quantities
I'dh"e'> a good canton flannel at low
cost. Our sales of this quality exceed one
hundred thousand yards each season. Much
of il is purchased by the same people year
after year. That proves its worthlness,
doesn't il I?
Unbleached Canton Flannel, at 6Ic. yd
Bleached Canton Flannel at l2i.c. I'd.
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
BriC-a-BraC
and Cut Glass

missioner Sexton yesterday they pleaded that II
was not dark at the time OF the trouble, and that
consequently, II was not dark enough 70 enforce
the lght ordinace They said In addition that they
did not the accident. Each policeman was nned
three days pay and the chances are that the ruIeS
Of the road Will be enforced better on their respec
tive heats hereafter. None Of the League or Amerl-
can Wheemeu officials were present at the nearing
Yesterday as they considered the matter test
case and they wanted II TO be settled on us merits
without any side influence being brought 10 bear
upon Commissioner Sexton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
RONLLNG ANALYSIS.



Innings.
Ncw-york .........l1 ~ 20 20 32 40 40 ~ AZ -
p + Warmers team33 - 10 232 o62 go 3GG 4y 4l9
Second Innings.
Nev.York ...... 3 10 % az GO e5 10 115 l2l I23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Tim %
Won In drive by length: two lengths between sec-
md NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Baltimore ......''''..'.'.'...'.'' " u :
Chicago " " " " VI
Dattcr!es-Hurhcs and Clarke; Woods and Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
WOmen's
TdilOr.mdde
Costumes

ness, is the excellent way they are put to-
gcther. We have brought about some radi.
cal changes in this regard. You know how
q" tabernacle" suits used to be, and how
some of them are ow,--hastily, carelessly,
"soppily" put together. We saw no
reason why a woman's suit should be any
less carefully finished than mans, and in
sisted upon it. You will see the result, #
you will compare these with others at the
same prices.
Good styles, good cloths, good finish and
good satisfaction. Note the really fine gar
ments that little money buys. Note par
ticularly the suits at Sll and SIC. The
latter are silk-lned throughout, and it's
good silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME

Ral,imor. ...........5 s-i5 10
Chicago ............o y - % - ~
Battercs-Xitson and Robinson Phylo and Nichols.