Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"SEPTEMBER 26, 1886 TWENTY-FOOT- PAGES. THE CHICAGO SUNDAY, Thursday on a shopping, expeaiuon. KINGING WEDDING BELLS. not Soellman. who rode Elkwood, made ft mis ing placed on him.

home club won the contest in the first inning on errors by Glasscock, Denny, and Boyle, and take in supposing the finish to be at the regu HARD-HITTING QUAKERS. IN AND AROUND NEW YOHk ESTIMATING THE STRENGTH THt IIENKY GEOBG1S UAY DEVELOP Wnpn thek fiia-nal was ITlVea SOCIETY PEOPLE WHO ARK TO BE MAK- lar juderes' stand instead of a nriong Deyonu. He had reached the old finishing post half a length in front of The Bard and was hailed as two-baggers by Hines and Krelgb. The visitors found great difficulty in batting Shaw, and saved themselves from being whitewashed in first away, but ne led for only mo nrsi bij. strokes, when Beach passed him, and steadily increased his lead until he was two lengths ahead.

At Waldens Ross spurted, and whn K1EU IX EASTERN CITIES. IS TWO the winner by a large numoer ui 1HEY DOWN AXSOVS MEN SUCCESSIVE UAHE3. Hammersmith bridge was reacnea ne urt-w uV I n. 4n 11 The Union of Gen. ButterfielJ and Mrs.

Fred tors. Spellman then beaan to pun up, fore he found out his error The Bard bad passed him. McCarthy, who1 rode Mollie Mc the fifth inning, when they earned a run on a three-bagger by Seery and a sacrifice hit The same was called in the middle of the eighth on lleaou. eeverm uns eu water and be was comoelied to cross Ross boat, but he avoided fouling. The Australian soon Bhot ahead again, aud there were two lengths of open water between himself and inning on account of darkness.

The score: i 5 7 c. ii 1 0 0 01 carty's Last, made the same Diunaer. uui -cured third place nevertheless. The most surprising feat of the day was Electric's running In the Manhattan handicap. He has been running so wretchedly of late that his admirers bad entirely deserted him.

but ne Wa.hiiiirtnn 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 erick P. James Causes Surprise Autumn Steeplechase Meeting of the Country Club at Pelham Tuxedo Peopled by Well-Known Couples The Neilaon Divorce Suit Occasions Gossip In Newport The Awakening In Washington. New York, Sept. 25. The week his opponent when toe uovea was reacutu.

He increased bis lead to the end. The race was Earned rani 8t. Loaii Wshiniitn 1. Two-base htt. HinoM- Krflivh Thrip-tme hit beery.

and from the number of parcels they took home it was evident it was a most successful one. Mrs. Cleveland wore a dress of black silk trimmed with jetted lace, and a bonnet of golden hue made an attractive setting for her bonny face. Evidently Mrs. Cleveland has been benefited hy her sojourn in the Adirondack, for.

although she is a trifle sunbrowned, ber figure is mo'e rounded than when she left here a few weeks ago. The improvements upon the White House were critically examined by the ladies since their return, and commendations were lavishiy bestowed upon those who made such oomplete arrangements for their comtort this winter. The only visitor at the White House now is cousin Ben Folsom of Buffalo, who arrived today. Secretary Whitney is expected back next week, but it may be a fortnight before Mrs. Whitney returns.

Mrs. Endicott will" accompany the Secretary of War when he resumes his official duties In the early days of October. nronession almost throughout, ine race Passed ball vers 1. First base on tialla By Boyle was rowed over the championship course from 3. by f-oaw Base bits Louts 6.

wasmneton i. Error bt Louis Washington S. Umpire Pearoe. Putney to Mortlake. Beach time was X6 minutes 5 seconds.

took the lead after running a quarter oi a mo and none of his competitors could get near him, and he reached the winning post without company. In fact, be won in a canter by ten lensths. There was groaning and gnashing of teeth at the unlooked-for result, especially has been almost perfect as regards its weather llow They Stand. conditions, but decidedly dull socially. The The Lake-Front Yacht Kace.

The most marked change during the week suburbs are entirely given over to lawn tennis. The Lake-Front yacht race, under the au has been the closing up on New York of Philadelphia. The Quakers are within three of the spices of the Chicago Yacht Club, took place yesterday afternoon, with the following en Giants and stand a most excellent show for among those who had beretotore auppu.iw him in bis failures. The fifth race was a selling affair of seven fu Honrs, which Pegasus won easily, but the Preakness stable bad to pay 105 more than the amount of the purse to retain him. A sensational steeplechase over Gayety at Lenox is still in the future, and at Newport emphatically in the past.

The autumn season la, however, well entered upon. The wedding bells have already begun to ring, and will keep up a merry chiming for third place. That they are playing good ball is demonstrated by the result of yesterday's tries: First class, Sadie, Phantom, Rambler; second class, Nora, Eagle, Laura, Zanona, and Ada. The course was from a flag in the basin opposit the foot of Harrison street, through games, in which the Champions were downed the full course brought tne proceeuiu in the morning and shut out in the alternoon. the next six weeks.

Iu consequence conversa end. The finish was reraarBaoiy cius Tennessee, Buckra, and Disturbance, and the the south opening of tho Government pier, around the crib, back and around tho starting tion and discussion in society circles have Detroit's defeat by Boston yesterday came in ax Romethiua of a surprise iu view of the fact Tho Postmaster-General and Mrs. Vilas are first named finished first by near a uut he came in short of weight by a Dound and flag. As the course was gone over twice the that there has been so much complaint about occupying their house in street. They were largely revolved around these always interesting events.

Wednesday Mr. Arthur Dun-can a young society man ot this the only ones of the Cabinet family in the city the poor ball the Bostons hare been playing. Tho Champions still have a clear lead of five three-quarters, and was disqualified oy ine judges, who gave the race to Buckra and the to meet Mrs. Cleveland Wednosday nignt. distance was fifteen miles.

The breeze was brisk and stiff. In the first class th Sadie won in Rambler second, 3:03:24. The Nora came in first in the second class in Eairle, 3:20:00. The prizes were $10 irames over the Detroits and their show for the city, aud Miss Laura Russell were married at ce nn ant is lust as good as ever. The follow Far Rockaway, L.

I. The wedding took place Miss Mollie and Master Henry are at school, Ljit Miss Vilas will probably remain in Madison till December. ing shows games won and lost to date: place to DIsturDanee. jfuunm of bis lead pads when opposit the blutf. which was seen by many of the spectators and the reporters, and when he finished first they knew he would be disqualified.

It was a misfortune The Labor Organizations to Cast Sixty Thousand Votes, Which May Elect Th Candidate No Bargains with Politic to Receive Recognition The Spu tions of a Clerk Causes the Failnr, John M. Moore Co. Date of the njf loatlon of Bartholdi's Statue. New York, Sept. 25.

George has not yet accepted the working-? nomination. It is to be tendered to bini mass-meeting to be held in the larw hf 1 the Cooper Union the evening of Oct. 5. if said that when at least 30,000 of hit citizens signified in writing their desire to for him he would accept a no lion. Already, it is said, over 30,000 have been secured to appeals to Mr.

to become the candidate of the works and these documents are to be carri wheelbarrow to the platform while th 1 meeting is in progress. Mr. Georrg have a chance to examine the tures, and when be is satisfied that be possession of the required number be i1 1 a speech befitting the occasion, accept nomination so oddly and satisfactorily dered him. It is estimated that the atm, organizations will cast votes, in j7 Grace received 86,268 votes, Grant (Tummt 85,361, and Gibbs total vote, It is thought that fully 210,000 votes wiiibecij in November for Mayor. It is likely that will be at least four candidates in the field, sail the one who received ttj.000 will probably Us elected.

If, then, Henry George can n.Uj,w up 69,200 votes he will be the next Major ot New York. It is doubtful whether Mr. Georw or any of his followers really believe that will receive 69,200 vots, and politieiaus with laughter when it is even suggested thai he will poll as high as 30,000 votes. They jj, that not one-firth of the number of porsoj who sign the appeals to bim will cut their votes for bim election-day. y.

eral Of the labor organizations jjitk have heretofore dacinod to f8V0, independent candidates now openly deci for Mr. George, and a mass-meeting of Piiaen to be held in Cbickerine Hsll next Friday evening, has been called to second his nom' for the first boat in each ciass and the Lak- Front pennant; second boats, $5 eeph. Secretary Lamar dodges all questions about THE RING. Th Champions Play Bravely but Are Oat of Lujlt Detioit Beaten by Boston The Cowboyt Draw a Game with Toik-Washington a Winner Opening of the Fall Sleeting at Jerome Park The Washington Park Trotting Race OutroHi Ross. Philadelphia.

Sept. Philadelphia team won a postponed game from tne champion Chicago club this morniug wittt ridiculous ease. The score was 11 to 4. The Lake Oty men fielded like schoolboys, but. even had thoy played with their usual vim and brilliancy, the result would have been the ame.

for the local nine had on their batting clothes, knocking the sphere all over the field, and running the bases with a during that somewhat astonished the vibiiors. In tnese particulars Audrew9 excelled, making three hits and stealing bases at will. Their fielding, too, was superb. Wood captured two long flies in extreme left field which seemed good for two bases each, while Mulvey at third and Capt. Irwin at short field accepted every one of the many difficult chances that came In their way.

Farrar also played an excellent game, retiring fifteen men at the first bag, and Hsstian's exhibition at second base elicited repeated applause from the 6U0 spectators. Dailey was in excellent form, 6trlkmg out the heaviest of the opposing batsmen, and permitting them to make but six clean hits throughout the entire game. Anson, Kyan, ana Kelly, three of the best men with tho willow, failed to earn a base. The Philadelphia pitcher's occasional wild delivery, however, bad much to do with giving the Western men the tour runs credited to them. Two of Chicago's runs were scored in the first inning.

After Dalryuaple tad struct wildly at the air three times Gore knocked a little one to Dailey, who fumbled the ball, allowing the runner to reach first base. Then Ansoa made a similar hit and Cuslek, thinking that he could improve upon Dailey's fielding, ran after the sphere. Tho result was very disastrous. He overthrew first base, and while the sphere was fast traveling toward the fence In right field the two big men from Chicago were making rapid strides for the home plate. Both scored.

It was not until the eighth Inning that the Champions could get to Mr. Corrigan, his owner, ior mo uuii. a i is exposed and the eye of the handicapper will be upon him ia the future. The following is a his rumored engagement to Mrs. Holt of Georgia.

The Secretary is looking handsome and bapny in a new and stylish suit of spice brown cloth. The Secretary's friends think Plans of the Staggers. summary. the marriage will occur in November. South First race, purse for3-rear-old and upward, New York, Sept.

Everybody ern people, who form the majority oi me I cv -si is a 5i dub: ft 5 2 3- i s- i Chicago Ii 1 Hil3 1" 1 -3 Detroit 7 i V-5 New York 6- 11 Vi l'J!" 41 Philadelphia 5 5 8 10 101 13 b3 41 Boston 5 a 8 4i5, St. Louis 4 3 8 5 6 12 9 41IH9 Kansas City 1 2 8 2 6 5 10 SO 7S Washington 1 1 8 4 5 6 1 2113 seems to have turned against frank nearia since bis fight with Sullivan. Hearld was three-quarters of a mile: B. Khan's b. c.

Saxouy. 3 by Saxon En- ouiress. 105 lbs. (Kafferty) 1 Charles Johnson's b. h.

Jim Douglass, aed, 118 President's political supporters, will be pleased to have a Southern woman among the Cabinet ladies. plucky and showed that he could take the lbs. (Farley) The Hon. Charles Hardlns, Secretary of the champion's punishment. He stood Sullivan A.

J. Cassatt br. c. Kolian, 3 ids. (.3 British Legation, and Mr.

E. B. Lehmann, at-tach5, returned today from a fishing and yacht lbs. overj Davis) Longstop, 7 Miller, 115 Wyr.ana, 85 Strathspey, 118 Naiad, 01 also ran. famous blow and was not knocked out.

He even tried to break away from the police that he might continue the fight. Then he offered to fight Sullivan to a finish that same night. This Sullivan refused to do. There is also a difference of opinion as to whether Sullivan ing excursion to 'St. Georges Island, near Piny Poiut.

The placo of First Seoretary of me Legation, which has long been vacant, is about to be filled by tho Hon. Mr. Connor, who has arrived in New York. The appointment 7ime Second race. Nursery Stakes for 1RSf, for 2- Motrle's Management of the New York.

Nkw Yokk, Sept. 25. Special. The ad- T.rsit nf tho New York Base-Ball Club 13 was made some months ego, but 31 r. connor year-olds.

of HW each, withf added, tho second to receive out of the stakes; three-quarters of a mile: J. B. Hap-in's b. f. Ferenzi, by Glenelg Flori should have been awarded the fight at such an charged to Manager Mutrie by the harsh bas been delayed at bis post in China.

The new Chilian Minister bas taken tne talkers, and the poor man is savagely criti early stage of the fight. da, lis; lbs. (Hamilton) i house in street formerly occupied by Col. cised. "Jim Mutrie's dumb luck is begin 'That last blow that John gave him," Preakness stables' b.

c. Belvidere, 11j lbs. Lamont. SeQor Matbieu, the irst secretary iBiavlaekl 2 Sheedy said while speaking of the fight, was ning to desert him," said one, "and it is ap-nnrpnr that he cannot manage a team to of Legation, will rent a house in Dupont J. B.

Hain's br. f. Santa Rita, lbs. circle. (Harwardi Louise llii Freedom 115 Falsestep 112 win.

It is largely owing to his bad work Senator Dolph has returned to his house on Fenelon 115 lbs. r.lso ran. tliat th New York club has been such a Tim' 1:17. Third race, Jerome Stakes, for 3-year-olds, of failure this year. The owners know some- Lafayette square with his little folks.

Mrs. Dolph and Miss Dolph are now in Paris, and expect to sail from Liverpool in a fortnight. They have been absent now for sixteen weeks. with his left, and when Hearid's bead struck the floor It sounded aa if part of the building bad given way. And yet Hearld was able and anxious to face Sullivan again.

Now it is only fair to say that when Hearld met the big Cannon of Carbondale, his telling blow knocked Cannon senseless, and he didn't fully recover consciousness tor forty-eight hours; and when flui each, with il.OiX) added, the second to re thing about base-ball, but they have been so wrapped up in Mutrie that they let him run The marriage of Lieut. F. L. Denny of me ceive $500 out of the stakes; one mile ana tnree-quarters: A. J.

Cussatt's b. c. The Bard, by Longfellow things almost into the ground." Marine Corps and Miss Julia Palmer, daughter Hrailamante. 105 lbs. (Havward) 1 ot Gen.

Palmer, will take place at St. John Church Oct. 6, at 7 o'clock in the evening. XV. (jratz'9 ch.

c. Elkwood, 101 lbs. iSpellman) 2 Ii. J. Baldwin's br.

f. Mollie McCarty's Last. 115 Hearld struck the Ithaca giant that gentleman another run. Then, after Iialrymple had re Lieut. S.

C. Lemly will be best man. The ush lbs. (McCarthy) 3 went down and was unable to get up again. nation.

Ilia fcaiu mai BneaRingiy me lammasj organization is about to make overtures to Mr George, offering to indorse bis nomination ij be will make certain pledsres regarding is. polntments in the event, of bis election. a Bald tor Mr. George that he will refuse to tsikt any bargains with Tammany Hall or any oua, organization. If either of the factions saota indorse bis nomination it would bave to tut its chances, as he desires to po into without being burdened by pledges utit it politicians.

Robbed by Their Clerk. ers will be Lieut. C. A. Bradbury, Passed Assistant Surgeon C.

W. Dean, and Lieut. W. M. The gate receipts at the polo grounds are not a quarter of what thev were, and all hands see that something must be done to keep the club a paying property.

There was a lung and solemn conference two weeks ago. It was admitted that nothing could be done to brace the team this year, but that Ferona Brown Duke (115), also ran. Unnficial time 3-AW. Fourth race, Manhattan handicap, a sweep tired on a skyscraper to Wood, which at first looked as though it would yield a home run, Core earned his base, secured second on Wood's tardiness in returning tne sphere to urwin. stakes of r) each, with $1,000 added, the secoud He lay like a log and looked like dead.

I do not say that Hearld can whip Sullivan, although with proper training and tutoring he would give him a remarkably tough battle. Vet I do say that It is not fair to assert that OLEOilAKOrAillXE-MAKERS. to receive 4050 out of the stakes one mile and a third on Kellv's forced hit. and scored on a quarter: something uiltrbt be done for next year. Laruss sttiDies' o.

e. iiectnc. a dv nensa- in the little Episcopal church of the suburb, which has witnessed a similar event almost every autumn now for the last six years. The news came during the week from abroad of the marriage st Somerset, England, Sept. 8 of Miss Bettina Bossy and rfr.

Martyn Cecil Lurney of the British Consulate at Nice. Miss Bossy is the adopted daughter of Mrs. L. S. Clvmer, a sister of Mrs.

Dr. J. C. Peters, and was well known in society in New York two winters ago, when she spent most of the winter at Mrs. Peters' and went out considerably.

Wednesday came also the news of the marriage in London of Gen. Butterfield and Mrs. Frederick P. James. This was somewhat in the nature of a surprise to all but a few persons who were in the secret and who knew that during Gen.

Butterfield's administration of the estate of Mr. James, who died two years ago, bo had developed a decided tendresse for the widow. The fact that the marriage announcement stated that Mrs. James was of Cold Spring, on tne Hudson, led many persons to believe that it was her daugbter-in-law, Mrs. Julian James, also a widow, and the daughter of Mr.

Theodore Bailey Myers, whom the gallant General had espoused. The present Mrs. Butterfield is, however, really more identified with Cold Spring than her daughter. On their return to the city, which will be witbin a month or two. Gen.

and Mrs. Butterfield will occupy Mrs. Minturn's house at Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, which they have taken for the winter, and it is probable will spend next summer at Mrs. James' place at Cold Spring, which Is one of the most beautifully situated on the Hudson. The more immediate of the autumn weddings will be those of Mr.

Benjamin C. Porter and Miss Louise Clark, which wilt take place at Bridgeport, next week; ot Mr. Powell and Miss Howard at Newport, Oct. of Mr. Pelham-Cinton and Miss Lizz Zerega in New York, Oct.

of Mr. Lloyd Milnor and Miss Gertrude Palmer at Ridgewood, N. Oct. of Mr. Morgan and Miss Parsons at Lenox.

Oct. and of Mr. Theodore White and Lady Maud Ogilvy at Greeley, Col, Oct. 11. The wedding of Dr.

Green and Miss Amy Hewitt will take place at Ringwood early next month, and that of Mr. Thebaud and Miss McCurdy at Mornstown probably la November. The engagement which has been long rumored of Mr. Beavor-Webb of yachting tame and Miss Alice May, the youngest daughter of Dr. May of Washington, formerly or New York, and who is a sister of Mrs.

Louis Wright, formerly Miss Carrie May, and of Mr. Frederick May, is tluallr announced. It is also announced that Mr. Arthur Duane, a brother of Mrs. Edward Humphreys, Is engaged to Miss Drake.

Mr. Poiter, the artist, who, as said above, will be married very shortly, is still at Newport, where be is at work on portraits of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard and Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore. Mr.

Elliott Greeory is also still at Newport putting the finishing touches to bis portrait of Mrs. Louis Uamersley, who, although she has not gone out very much this summer, has thrown aside her mourning and has excited much interest at the fashionable resort. The deflnit announcement of the autumn steeplechase meeting, under the auspices of the Country Ciuo, at Pelham, has been made. The meeting will be held Oct. 21 and 23, which fa 1 on Tnursday and Saturday, and Friday evening, the 22d, there will be a dance in the A Discriminating Decision in Favor of the tion Idalia, lbs.

(Kafferty) 1 It was reported this afternoon that the ia. vi Mutrie received instructions to get all the good players, so that there P. Gill's ch. c. Wickham, 4 115 lbs.

(1 lb. passed ball. The fourth run was obtained in the last inning, pfeffer led off with a hard nit to left field, reaching third on Ferguson's inexcusable muff of a fly ball which Williamson Large Ones. The recent decision of the United States Hearld is no good." Sullivan is going to San Francisco and be may give an exhibition at Chicago on the way. He talks ot a possibility of a meeting with Mitchell or Ryan, both of whom be feels sure of whipping.

He will over). (Unrrison pension of John M. Moore a banken im brokers of No. 78 Broadway, announced Tucrv nnv vu the result of irregularities rt D. I).

Wither's br. h. Buckstone, 6 vrs. (Ham Commissioner of Internal Revenue on Sec 2 ilton i 3 butted direct into his hands, scoring on a of the Oleomargarine bill bas given great dis- Hidulso Preciosa (105), Himalaya (110) might be formed a great team indeed, and one of the club's directors set out to see what he could do. Eleven new men, and what Mutrie calls good men, were secured.

The truth is that seven out of these eleven are not fit to Heel and Toe (lu3i. Maumee (105i, King of Nor probably go to Australia and thence to England. In the latter plaoe be will be the gentleman fighter and act "way up." He bag part of trusted employe of the house. Moore Sc office it was admitted thai iwt was the fact. Some month ago the firm test into theiremploy a young rjan who bad up ti satlsratlon to 1 the smaller manufacturers of oleomargarine, as it requires of them the pay folk (1U5), Lucky B.

(1341, also ran. wild pitch. Six errors on the part of tho visitors combined with a total of five clean hits enabled Philadeiohia to win the game in the first three I it ne 11 purchased most of that "large and elegant ment of a tax of four cents on every pound of Fifth race, purse S.VXI, for 3-year-olds and up appear in a league game, so the cr tics say. UUtk UUiD CM IT I 1 II VllJ. Of I wardrobe," with which he proposes to stun innings.

Wood scored one ruu in the first inn- wards; seven furlongs: Preakness Stables' br. p. Pepasus, 4 by and only one of the other four can claim to be the product manufactured. The inevitable result will be the immediate concentration of the British lion. John runs principally to niar.

reachlmr second base on a fumble, third trousers. In addition to five new suits now in on Andrews' sol.d hit, and home on a passed Khadamanthus Hiland intage, VM lbs. (Eilkei better than the average league players. Smith is the best man of the new batch, and showed process of manufacture he has at least a dozen ball. All of the three runs scored in the sec Gauley ch.

f. Witch, 3 S'J0, 55 lbs. pair of trousers, some of which a beautiful the entire business in the hands of the large manufacturers, as under the decision in Question they are onlycompelled to pHy the two cents per pound mentioned in Sec 8 of the bill. The (Fennv to behold, both in the matter of color and cut. while pitching for the Newark club that there was good metal In him.

Burns, who was likewise taken from the Newark club, is a good Lamasney b. f. Patticout, 3 $1,000, 01 The champion likes bright colors, and his lbs. Williams) man at tb.rd base, and Daily and Tiernan are gloves are generally a very bright yellow, and Lord Lome. lic lbs.

Wave o' Light, 70 lbs. ruling of the Commissioner was to tne effect as it requires a good deal of gloves to cover fair players. But the Joke of the matter is Hotaehmue, lbs. Miss Lalv, 91 Moon his bands one can Bee bim coming a long way t-hine, 91 lbs. Fancy.

S2 lbs; Brier, 91 also that the men making up the team are tar better than any of theso. Mutrie expects to off. Hearld came back to the city Tuesday ran. that a manufacturer purchasing oleo, one of the ingredients ot oleomargarine, paid the tax ot two cents upon it; that he paid the same tax Time 2. and Ned Mailahan came with him.

Hearld put Burns at third base in place of Ksttrbrook, went down to Far Rockaway to oontinue bis The winner was bousrht in for il.505, a surplus and be that Burns is a better man than Ksterbrook. The clique made up of the old upon neutral, and theu after the two ingredi training for bis fight with Joe Lennon at Bos Of jo5 over his stated selling price. Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, purse $000, ents had been put together the product. Troy men who were in tho New York club ton. Dominlok McCaffrey is aiso at tar Rook- ond inning ware unearned, although both Andrews and Farrar earned their bases.

Woods' skyrocket was dropped by Gore, allowing tho striker to reach first. A clever nit by Andrews advanced him to second base. A muff and aa overthrow of an easy fly bail sent to Kyan enabled both basemen to count. Irwin and Dailey led off with safe hits in the third inning, but were forced out by Hastian, who succeeded in scoring through bad plays of Pfeffer and Hardie. In the sixth innimr every one of the borne team went to the plate, and the result was one of the prettiest displays of hard hitting ever seen on the horns grounds.

Although not a hit was made until two men bad been retired, four hits were made and five runs were scored, three of them earned. Flynn was completely knocked out, Williamson succeeding him for the remainder or the game. Philadelphia's eleventh run was scored in the eighth inning through errors. The score: when it started have tried to freeze him out, away and Hearld will see bim daily. Hearid or which Siou to second; lull course: F.

Ahren's b. h. Buekra, aged, by Buckden known as oleomargarine. was subject and it is these men who are tne cause of bis is In splendid condition, and with the excep to the two cents tax. As tne small Marshra, 170 lbs, (Cauiiman) 1 tion of a bruised nose is none the worse for hit removal now.

He is a New York boy and came reached the conclusion that tucti 0: the firm's customers wbo gave or4n I to buy should sell instead, and on numerous orders for long account he gave direction! fa celling "short" without the knowledge or firm. Finding the market going against ha I be left the city a few days since, notlfyiaf tfc I firm by letter that his hedging; prows. which had been carried on for some weeks had panned out disastrously, and that thtrs according to his calculations would find then selves short some Ao examlnaoot i of the books reveaied the fact that ts firm bas thus far sustained a loss close to $100,000. The whereabouts of the cot fidential clerk are unknown. The lota sloned by the clerk's speculation falls ststf.j the firm alone.

They expect 10 resutae b.i -ness in a few days. The Bartholdi Statue. I Mr. R.chard Butler, Secretary of the tcan committee on Bartboidi'8 statueo? Ltyi erty, announces that Oct. 28 has been Lec.Je.

upon by the Government and tha Acenui committee ior the dedication ol the status. Keene to Stay at Home. Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian, bas abin-1 doned his project of playing this season will instead paes the winter with bis ratcsly 1. bis residence In Brooklyn.

His engngiscu i throughout the country have been ciDCt.sc and his company disbanded. Mr. Keene. ptr ically. is anything but the wreck be has Excelsior Stables' ch.

g. Disturbance, aged, 149 from the Metropolitan club. He wouli like to meeting with Sullivan. manufacturers have been in the habit of purchasing their oleo and neutral. Ids.

iM. Kenneyl 5 get back there ana they would like to have Judce Griflith (14S pounds), Tom Brown (1501, and then making oleomargarine, it will be him tho re. HoT-y O'More (140), Abraham 148), Tennessee BILLIARDS. seen that the four cents tax amounts to prohi 1 1 also siartea. he latter hmsiiea first, but A Challenge from the Browns.

was disquivimea lor losing weight. No Immediate Prospect of a Match Be wis i St. Louis. Sept. 25.

Special. The bition as far as chey are concerned. It is different with the large manufacturers, however, as they make oleo and neutral themselves, and when they put the two together and turn out tween Schaefer and SloSson. The club celebrated the twentieth anniver following challenge was mailed tonight to Pres There is now no immediate prospect of sary of the opening of Jerome Park by a din ident Spaldinir of the Chicago Ball Club: oleomargarine they have nothing to pay but ner at Delmonico's tonight. Three tables were a match or series of matches between A.

G. Saaldinn, President Chicago League Club set and decorated lavishly with flowers and Schaefer the two cents tax, as provided for In Sec. 8 of the t3.ll. an3 Slosson. When Schaefer would only play cushion car- Dear Sir: The championship season is fast approaching an end, and it now seems reasonably said he ornamental pieces of confectionery.

One piece represented the track with its grand Oleo and neutral are not the only Ingredients sure that tne unieatro hue stockings ana ht. roms for $5,000 and In St. Louis be put PftiiaiuKplttd. ti PA hifiitfo. li P'A Wood.

Lf. 3 12 0 lilualry'ple. If. Oi 1 0 0 Andrews, cfl 2 3 II 0 el. 2 1 t) 4 Mulvey.

1 1 1 Kelly, ob 1 0 a Fergua'n, r. 1 1 1 0 1 iAusoh. 1 4 (I lrwm. I. 1 1 0 Pfeffer.

1 4 2 2 Dailey. 0 2 0 12 1 4 W'a'n, 0 12 4 1 Bastlan. 1 1 2 0 Kyan.rt.isa. 0 0 0 0 3 rarrar.lt... 1 2 1..

1 Uj Hardie. 0 0 8 2 8 Cuaica, 1 1 0 1, Flynn. pi.r.1 JJ 0 i Totals L. i 24 HI 15 stand and clubhouse, and stood four feet in that enter into the compound known as oleomargarine, but on the supposition that they are, and Louis Browns will win the championship in their respective associations. I therefore ake this op negotiations.

Slosson is ready to a stop to hivht. Another was a jockey on horseback. to make the whole question a very simple one, and a third was tte seal of the club done in make a game for $5,000, to be played in Chica portunity of challenging your team on behalf of the Browns for a series of contests to be known candy. August Belmont presided, and at the let the small manufacturer buy 100 pounds of oleo and a like amount of neutral. The tax go, or two games for 32,500 each, and play one as the world's championship series.

It is immii table with him sat Gen. T. Kelly Smith, A in St. Louis and the other in Chicago; but he amounts to $4. The product is 200 pounds terial to me whether the series be composed of club-house.

One ot the most popular of the races will be the champion polo stakes, in which Buckshot, Ceoar hurst, Nebraska, Wild Sullivan, A. C. Mocson, J. B. Haggio, Paul of oleomargarine, and the tax on that is Si, will not make one came for the money and go to St.

Louis to play it. Dana, Sir Roderick Cameron, and Col. Lewis nve, seven, or nine games. 1 would respectfully sugxest. however, that it would be better, from a reported to be, and mentally be gpfuatoii perfectly sound.

He is not, of course, 11 a man as be was before the paralytic itrob from which be suffered bo me time tga, til Clark. The speaking was informal. Among Tom, Spinster, and other noted polo ponies Schaefer wi i be in Chicago next Saturday. financial standpoint, to play the entire series on the two home grounds and hot travel around as those who spoke were A. S.

Sullivan, Cbauncey making S8 In all. The large manufacturer, making his own oleo and his own neutral, turns out 200 pounds of oleomargarine and has but $4 tax to pay. It will be seen M. Depew, and Col. Lewis Clark.

we did last season. I would like to hear from principal trouble being nervous exbsaitia. will compete, jsext week there is to be a match game of polo between the Country Club and Rockaway teams. Mr. Sanford and tne Messrs.

Belmont will play in the Country you at your earliest convenience. and possibly the terms of a match may be agreed upon at that time. He will come to attend Slosson's reopening of his room, which will be closed for renovation during the week until Saturday, when It wil, be opened again thoroughly refitted. liiE YVEATiiES. The Great Race of Next Wednesday.

that the manufacturer of oleomargarine who baa to purchase his oleo and neutral is In no ON DER ARB, President St. Louts Browns. No trotting race that ever was arranged cre Club team, while the Rockaway team wll be composed of Mr. John Cowoin, Mr. S.

S. Sands, position to compete with the man who first ated more general interest than is manifested Local Rains for Northwestern Pouiti-Ceo- Northwestern League. makes both and tonn makes oleomargarine. Mr. Foxhall Keene, and Mr.

Stanley -Mortimer. Slosson will write to McLaughlin in a day or in the event to be decided at Washington Park ditlona Yesterday. Eau Claire, Sept. 25. Special.

Great pressure has been brought to bear on There is nule heard of the polo club which two to ascertain if the Philadelphia expert will Office ofthe Chief SioSAf.OFrrcEs, Wjjs- I next Wednesday, and it the day and track be Eau Claire won today's game: enter the proposed balk-line tournament for the Commissioner to have him reverse his decision, but the most that can be said at present is that he will rehear the case. The date ixgtox, D. C. Sept. 261 a.

m. luaicisoss: InmiKn- 12345H 709 favorable an immense concourse will witness the contest. It will be the first time in the Eau Claire 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Carter, Cation, Morns, Heiser, Gallagher, Mathews, and Anson. For Indiana and Illinois, local ruing, IrinHiiW 2 3 4 7 6 I 3 1 0 0 5 0 1. 11 Cbioutft) 2 0' 000001 14 Earned runs Philadelphia, 3.

Two-base hits Andrews, Mnivey, Ferguson, Pfeffer. Bsses stolen 3astin. r'arrar. Firai base on errors Chieneo, PhilaJelpuia. 7.

On called bails Philadelphia. CIuuhbo. S. Passed balls Hardie, 2: Cusick. 1.

Wild pitches Dmiey, Williamson. 1. Struct out Cni-caa-o, Philadelphia. 7. Double plava Irwin-Bas-tian-Farrar, PfeBar-WUliamsou-KeUy.

Time Umpire lulwur. Champions Blanked in the Afternoon Game. The Chlcagos placed their strongest team in the field this afternoon, with the expectation Of redeeming themselves after making an exhibition of themselves this morning. In this they were disappointed, for the local men never fielded better, ran bases livelier, nor batted more timely than they did this afternoon. The field ing of the visitors was far above that in their morning game, the most damaging error being the wild throw ot McCormiok in the first inning, when two runs were scored.

They hit the ball bard and often, but Ferguson's history of trotting when three horses that Milwaukee 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 Base bita Eau Claira, 10: Milwaukee. 7. Total base hits Kau Claire. 14: Milwaukee, 7. Errors Eau cooler, southwesterly winds.

i for the rehearing has not been fixed as yet, but it is thought argument will be heard in the very near future. have shown ability to trot In 2:15 or better MISCELLANEOUS. For Eastern Michigan and Wisconsin, kx Claire, Milwaukee. struck out By Burdick, 10; will measure strides. Harry Wilkes has a mark was started at Orange a few weeks ago, and the bunting set there is reserving its energies for the initial meet of the autumn season, which will be held very shortly.

There is much talk of coming gayety at Tuxedo, and some discussion as to whether the place is not goimr to run Lenox rather hard this autumn. This it will hardly do unless there is a sudden emigration of the large number of society people now in the Berkshire Hills to the Warwick Woodlands, and at present there is no indication ot any such trans br feulllvan. 1. i-irst base on balls Milwaukee. 0.

Collector stone was seen in bis office yester of Belle F. one of and Oliver K. Two-base hits Morrissey. cSullivau, 1. Earned rains, lower followed by higher tempertf-it westerly winds shifting to southerly.

runs Kau Claire, S. ild pitches Murphy, 3. Um in tne neat mat Bene t. won International Chess Tourney. New York, Sept.

25. A meeting of the pro day and asked about the decision. He said it was true that in some cases the manufacturer of oleomargarine would pire ilcUiuley. at Hartinrd the finish was so close For Iowa, local rains, lower followed or that nobody could say positively whether American Association. higher temperature, westerly winds ibifUtif have to pay a tax of four cents per pound moters of the international chess tourney to be held in this city next spring was held here tonight, when committees were appointed to At Louisville Louisville, Metropolitan, southerly.

5 on bis product, while his next-door neighbor the mare or Oliver K. bad won until the official decision was rendered. To compute a difference in time between them in For Minnesota and Eastern Danots. At Ci ncinnati KronClyn, Cincinnati, 5. formation scene.

There are several well- would only have to Day two cents, under bis instructions from the department he was pow known couples now at the cottages near the weather, followed by local rains, bifrner 10 lowed by lower temperature, southerly wici make the necessary arrangements for the tourney. The prizes will aggregate $5,000, and such a finish is Impossible, and Oliver while not getting a record of must be con erless to do anything In the matter. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, Athletio, Notes. The Newsboys and Owl clubs will play the first prize is to be $1,000. ceded to have trotted that last.

Moreover. and would go ahead and make the collections until otherwise instructed. His instructions. club-house at Tuxedo, among them Mr. and Mrs.

James Brown Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. James Breeze, and Mr.

and Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mrs. Lorillard ar since he started from an outside position and support was superb, and they could get but bad to trot there until he got into the back- game ot oase-oaii tms atternoon at 8 p. cor The International Cricket Games.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25. The interna stretch, his performance was certainly better three hits beyond the reach of the fielders. Mot'ormick proved very effective up to the ner of Chicago avenue and Robey street, for rived there last week from Newport and rejoined her husband. The dance at the clubhouse, which was originally set for Thurs than lrom the pole.

Just at present he is Cautionary signals continue at aacximv City, Alpena, Escanaba, Marquette, Dumtt 4 Toledo, Detroit, Port Huron, Ssglnaw Section, Mackinaw Section, Grand H-i Grand Haven Section, Chicago, MuwaiiJ Milwaukee Section, Green Bay, and Green H.J Section. The following were the peneral obsevacfl, 1 throughout the country yesterday, tises the same moment of time at all the itsn he said, were contained in a tfairty-two-patre pamphlet, and covered the ground so completely that it would be impossible to evade their platn letter. He thought the decision would prove a hardship to the small manufacturer, as it would be impossible for htm to pay $05 a side. tional cricket game ended here today, the Gentlemen of England winning by one inning fifth inning, when the borne team hit him very not quite on an edgo as be was at Hartford. City Leatrue games will be played today as but it is net thought there will be any resson hard.

The flelatng of Eyan, Gore, and Dal day evening, has been postponed until Oct. 15, but next week the amateurs who produced follows: West Ends vs. Whitings at Clybourn to oner an excuse lor bim next Wednesday. School at Newport this summer will repeat Harry ilkes is in splendid condition. Ho was and Sheffield avenues, Garden Citys vs.

Piok- and twenty-five runs. A new game was commenced at once, and when the bell rank for lunch the Eng lshmen bad made twenty runs, with a loss of two wickets. the plav there. There is some talk of a carnival at Tuxedo next winter, but this is still in rymple for Chicago and Andrews and Farrar for the Phillies was the feature. Andrews captured eight fly balls, five of which were caught after bard runs.

The local men scored two runs in tne first on a base ou bails and repeated yesterday and worked very easliv in 2:00 ana Belie F. is also in fine order. named, being 9 0. m. Chicago time etts at Portland avenue and Thirty-third street.

Franklins vs. Pastimes at Oakley avenue and the rosy future. nua nus not, nowever, been driven a mile Division street. Onwards vs. Etnas at Ogden There is little or nothing to say regarding taster than since she arrived at Wash ng- i5 IS- if if If Flaa of etserxation.

i it: avenue and Kockwell street. Annual Fall Gaines at Pullman. The fifth annual fail games of the Pullman wild throws by Williamson and McCormiok; lon ram. Newport this week. The season there is dead and past recall, and the only flicker of gayety one in the third on a base on balls, a single.

The following games are scheduled for this week: Monday, Chicago at Philadelphia; Tues Athletic Ciub were held on the club grounds yesterday afternoon. All events were handi and Keily's wild throw; one in the fifth on three mules and a passed ball, and oue in the sev was at the Casino ciub Mouday night, when a pleasant little dance was held there. The The track was in every respect a flrst-elass trotting track yesterday. Jewett paced over it very cleverly in 2:14 which is the lastest time ever made over It in harness. Opal and day, Chicago at Philadelphia; Tuesday and caps.

The winners were: enth on a single and a double. The score: final disclosures of what Mrs. Nellson's Wednesday, Detroit at Boston, St. Louis at Washington, Kansas City at New York; Thurs One-hundred yards run. Noah Clark: one-mile counsel, Mr.

Samuel Rboney, could not longer taitor, a couple or tne entries for the gent e-men's roadster race, showed miles in 2:25 and day. Friday, and Saturday, Chicago at Wash conceal, of the entering at Newport Aug. walk, Otto Hazzeil; two-mile bicycle race, J. M. Creman ruu, L.

K- Goodwin 2y0-vard3 IS) 78 "ft" 71 JU.Si, dU.Wl Uu.ull Mti.Oai ington. Detroit at New ork, St. Louis at Phil s. 1. 5 ii'lea' 20 of her complaint in her divorce respectively.

The rain of last night will adelphia. Kansas City at Boston. suit, and the appearance there Sunday of not nave any serious effect, providing tne weatherclears up toaay. for the track i muto nuruie race, E. Butcher; 440-yards run, W.

G. Price four-oared shell race, one and one-half miles, Pullman crew in 11 minutes. Mr. Fred Neilson with his counsel, Mr. A.

J. the additional tax ana still compete with the man who only paid two cents ter pound. W. J. Quin, with the firm of Armour said the decision, if allowed to stand, could have no other effect than to drive the manufacture of oleomagarine into the hands of the people who made their own oleo and neutral.

It simply gave the latter an advantage of nearly two cents per pound on every pound of the stuff manufactured, and where the product was sold ou such close margins it would strangle opposition. The difference, be said, would not amount to two cents per pound, as a number of the Oleomargarine manufacturers made their own neutral; but there would always be some difference, as no one could make their oleo unless they killed largely of beef cattle. The oleo oil, be explained, was obtained from beef fat just as neutral was obtained from leat lard pressed out; and those who bought leaf lard and made their own neutral would therefore escape the tax In the proportion that neutral was used in the manufacture of oleomargarine. The people at the Garden City Creamery Company were somewhat reticent when approached in the matter, out one of the officers remarked that the tax contemplated by the law was only two cents per pound on oleomargarine, and he was therefore of the opinion The Tkibcxe is astonished at the lack of Chivalry shown by Mr. Roirers' ball players yesterday.

After all Mr. Rogers has had to Vandernoel, to answer to the many charges Wood, 1. Ii 0i OlilJore. Cf 0 01 21 oj 0 Andrews.cf. 2 1 Si oi 0 jKellv.

0i 01 5 3, 1 Jduiyey. 110 0' Ill ill 0 triruson. p. 0 1 Z1 4 0 HfelTor. Oj 01 Ii 1 lrwm, 1 2 li 2i i.

Oj II Si 1 lmiley.r. 0 1 21 01 Olillvun.Hb 0, 2j 41 0 Bastmo lb. 3 oj D'lr mple. l.f Si 0: 0 Karrar. 1 2i 0 nrwlaT.

r. li Oi 0 CluuieuU, c. 0 'i Ij 0 0 0 oj 4 1 5 1 1 i ar l.j 2: 0 firm and smooth, and will shed a great deal of water without being injured. It is possible CitniiiT-! brought against bim, of course gave the New mat ciear weatner irom Honda? until Wednes VOICii Otf TUB PEOPLE. THE TRtBHSE does not notice annnvmoui iattara CllHMT-1 Clouoy.M- porters plenty to talk about, and the prospective divorce has been tho chief object of inter JS.S4 say about "absence of courtesy" In the Chicago players, and their unchivalrous conduct on the ballfleld, ho permits his club to go in s.

w. s. w. s. w.

s. w. 8 W. tlowy est dunug the week. Already sides have been day win De sufiicicnt to aeain put It in capital condition, but those most interested in the race are praying for sunshine today and dry nor those written on botn sides ui uie paper.J rt and beat the Champions twice in a single day 11 Kl taaen on the matter, and belore the trial is tin 4 9 New Vork Washington New orleaos.

La Cincinnati, buffalo, N. Oxweiio. N. Kochester, M. Krie, Pa Cleveland, aDdusky, O.

Toledo. Detroit, Mich Alpena. Mich F.Bcanaba, Mich (irand Haven. Macklnitw City, Marquette. Mich Port iiuri.n.

Chicago. Ill Milwaukee, Wis Duluth, Minn W. Paul. Minn La Crosse. Wia DaveriDort.

la ie Moinea, la Kuokult, la Cairo, III bprinofleld. Ill bt. I.OUI, Mo Lamar. Mo. 2S.7H! 2 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 5 concluded society bids iair to be pretty strong ncALuor uuiu uiLer weanesaay.

Ciear. itt hut COifRHO. Hums earned- shutting them out without a run in tne afternoon. That was decidedly unkind in Mr. Rogers unsportsmanlike," to quote from ly divided on what, unless It is compromised.

I.IOU'I' .0 oonooooo- Philadelphia. 2. hit An Appeal for a YForthy Object. Chicago, Sept. 21.

Editor of The Tribune. -The Illinois State Industrial School for Girls Lt. m.a now promises to be the most sensational case IHiiey. st S. VY.

Ion lrwm. int Lfc rail' his affidavit. He might at least have permit base in errors Phiisdolphlu. 2: Clitcuro 2. On called that New York society has seen in years.

Six Events at Brighton. Brighton Beach, N. Sept. of today's races: -Sum- ted tnem to make one run. It would have balls Wood, Andrews.

Clements, l'teffer. on bases Philadelphia, Chiauo. 5. I'used balls Mrs. Paran Stevens is now visiting Mrs.

Ker-Docban at Newport. There is really little to at South Evanston, having reached the limit of its accommodations, the trustees have se been more chivalrous. Kelly, 3. btruck out Philniiulphia, Cliieaiio, IS.SI) 1.81 SI 23. ti i say regarding Lenox.

There have been many lmubla fl.sy Karrar-Basviau. Time of game rirst race, three-quarters of a mile Bonnie Prince won by a length and a half; Bellrincer TIIE TURF. cured an additional building and respectfully solicit donations for it of any surplus furnish pleasant small affairs, but the season bas hard empire miner. The Sluggers Defeated by Boston. bciuuu, ijjiwuie niiru.

lime, Second race, three-auarters nt mile ly as yet got well under way. There has been ings for house and home (except bedsteadst Clv 0 i- air I t. ra. Th'c Clot. 4) vi' Cioad.

1 IoimJ-. Clwir Fall Opening at Jerome Park. mat any decision wnicn increased that ta some bowling at the Lenox Club, the races Thursday excited much interest and were stocking won by four lengths; Cato second', Spin-nette third. Time, 1:174. Boston, Sept.

25. Today's game cf from their ever generous friends the public. Articles may be sent to No. 1824 Prairie ave 7a ta tA 72 f.s US 65 6 74 70 74 74 IV ra 14 6i 4'j fx! i.i ti 5.1 Rl tl 7i 1 6.1 64 43 base-ball in this city between the Detroits and New York, Sept. 25.

The rail meeting of the American Jockey Club at Je really quite gay, while the Saturday evening would not bear tne scrutiny of the courts. He looked for a reversal of the decision as soon as the case was reheard, basing bis opinion on nue, io. 103 Warren avenue, or to the Northwestern Railroad. concerts in aid ot tne episcopal church tund. s.

N. W. a. S. W.

one taking place at Mrs. Lanier's tonight and rome Park was opened today. Bookmakers were not allowed to display their blackboards iniro race, selling allowances, seven furlonsrs Won by king Arthur by four lengths; Burgo-mnster second, Fer? Kyle third. Time, 1 Fourth race, selling allowances, seven furloiics Joe Murray won by a length: Jim Brennan second. Annie Martin third.

Time 1 Fifth race, three-auarters nf miio n-r Bostons was the best and most exciting contest witnessed on the grounds of the Boston club this serson. The batting was heavy on both sides, and it was the superb fielding on both another at Mrs. Kneeland next Saturday MaJ. J. Cl- II.

Page Never Dismissed from W.1I r.ai.4 iftt.4T I in the betting pavilion. night, are very enjoyable. Mr. Donald Graham and Mr. Michael Banner furnish music to admiring groups daily, and there are pleas the ITnited States Service.

Chicago, Sept. 23. Editor of The Tribune. however, took possession of the lawn in front of the grand stand, and were soon surrounded siden that prevented a larger score of sate hits. S.W.

L. ras the simple justice of the case and the unconstitutionally of any tax law which was more burdensome to one than another. This was the substance of an opinion expressed by a Michigan street manutacturer also, and who added that he believed the decision would be reversed before the law was put into effect, which would be Nov. Any hardships, he said, which the decision would Leavenworth. (irntns.

Neo- Huron. laDkiuD. Oak Muorhead. tt. Vinceot, Bismarck, Uak.

Fort Butord. La. Helena. Mont. Che7enne.

Wyo Denver. Colo Ixlire City, Kas El Paso, lex fail Lake City, Fort urrr Minnedosa Medicine Hat In your Washington correspondence, on page ant minor events occurring ail the time. The game abounded in brilliant plays. The b.yfmr,lelL-ths; Wille Palmer second, Georsie C. third.

Time, Sixth race, handicap, one mile Franz won bv two lengths; Joe Mitchell second, May V. third. by eager crowds, and without auy display the 9 of this morning's Tribune, under the head home ciub played with unusual spirit and There is already beginning to be much talk about the horse show, which will be the first betting went on as easily and publicly as if the 8 N. E. 3 CI co-' Cleat- Cir CieM--i fairly earned their victory.

Attendance, 2,065. social event or note In New York. The man in tae neguiar service, your after referring to the forthcoming eaicioi tne superintendent naa not been is- Tho score: tnnmat gemeub luieuucu iu produce several new work ii allowed to stand would not be felt suea. just oeiore me lourtu race the po The Winners at Philadelphia. court-martial of Capt.

W. 8. Johnson, states. lFir--ii features, such as tent pegging and fancy drlv- until aner tnat time. Should the decision be it.

411 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 lice indulged in a little diversion by c-ept, 25. Racing at iAnroii 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 loo small to measure. arresting two alleged bookmakers. It Kariied runs Boston. 1: Detroit, 1.

Two-base hit Gentlemen's Driving Park today: lug. The coaching club starts from Newport next Saturday on its autumn drive to Mr. Pres-cott Lawrence's place at Groton, Mass. The Fulton. Three-bae bit Hroutliers.

tirstbaseon Businiucu an ui ug oleomargarine manufacturers wno bought their oleo from tne beef-killers would bo driven out of the business, and in a short time the big bouses would have a complete monopoly of that much de calls Hostou. IM'troil, (irst-basa hits Boston ujciiuciis, iiiree-quariers of a "The trial by court-martial of a retired officer of the army is an unusual occurrence, only one other having taken place since the establishment or the retired list. Capt. J. H.

Pago was tried on a slmi'ar charge (duplicating bis par) and dismissed in 1871." Please allow me club win stena fcunaay there and return Mon Dotrolt, 7. Errors IJostou, Detroit, 0. Lmpire Is conceded by all turlmen that the Jockey Ciub cannot sustain a meeting of ten days or longer unless betting is allowed and tho club receives the rental of the privileges. Tho club-house bluil bore a deserted appear uumujHou Biisuy, count Luna second. Monarch of the Oaks third.

Tne, 1 Second race, one day to Newport, and this drive wU virtually wina up tne coacntng season. The Cowboys Tie the Giants. Belle B. won easily, Myrtle second. Sister third.

I ime. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Astor returned from space to say that your correspondent has. Europe on nepuono this week.

Mrs. Astor, ance today. The racing was ot a character to indemnify all who had made a journey to spised out ready excellent product. OBITUARY. CoL Charles t.

Robinson. probably unintentional. aone a great injus ISew loRK. tept. 2 j.

About 1,200 w.tnessed the game of base-bail today between tno New York and Kansas City clubs. Buuuugu ucvLd, uvfc jrtu vEiPd uer health, and will not be seen in society this winter Im. tice to a most worthy officer in the foregoing the track. Only two ot the favonts were Third race, for beaten horses, three-quarters of mlrdmel a-SSeU Wn' Malaria bd. Gilt Fourth rarV seven-eighths of a 'mile, scllin" successful and the "bookies," without paying mediately upon her arrival she went to Hhme- Buiemeai, it Deing entirely untrue.

Capt. J. H. Page began his military career as a private The game was poorly played and uninterest for the piivneges, scored a red-letter day. Grken B.y, Sept.

25. fS peclal.1 CoL oeca. vh.x V.f 0I)e eo second, Gen. ing, and bad to be caiied iu the seventh Inning Ocean Steamship Movement Qceesstows, Sept. 25.

Arrived, ft Celtic and Servia, from New York. New Yokk, Sept. 25. Arrived, City o-r tnond. from Liverpool, Erin, Iron Britannic, from LiverDOol, He Kan a he.tnat IJelL Kansas Citt.

Sept. 25. chestnut beli must fro. This tnorninfv' law Kempner, the young man wbo tboa 5 funny to rlnar a chestnut beli at "'J. Army meetiruj.

was found guilty cf tbe peaoa by a Jury tn Justice Ji and it oot Kempner Just $6.10. throw eold water upon the chestnut WJ Kempner bas laid away his chestnut p'e and in the near future will not waste jj at Salvation Army meetings. i Charles D. Robinson died at bis home here this The track was in nne condition. The sport opened with a dash of three-quarters of a Fifth race, hurdles, ru nnri a in company First Illinois Light Artillery, Aug.

25, lsei. and was discharged Oct. 24, 1S61, to accept an appointment as Second Lieu Events In Washington. oa account of darkuess. The local players ecu not bunch tfceirbita and the game ended morning after suffering several years from tulle.

Saxony, a seven to one chance, won. Washington, D. Sept. 25. Special.

tenant, United States Infantry, with rank lrom wui'B me luvonv aim Lwugiass. securea sec paralysis. He was born in Marcellus, N. in HoJ bUt W9 "Hitted for fouling nen tue president and Mrs. Cleveland and jct.

zt, lstsi, na9 served continuously from in a draw, scores Inntn.it 2 .1 4 9 .....0 1100 1822, learned the printing business in Buffalo, Mrs. roisom returned to the Executive Man mat oate, and promoted step by step until be 1-3 and in 1S46 removed Hera with bis brother and ond place by a bead Ironi Kolmn. Then came the renewal of the Nursery Makes for 2-year-clds, and only seven youngsters sported colors. Mc. lldggia's fUr Ferenzi, who was a emu nouueimj iron meir sojourn in the Kansas City 0 1 0 2 0 0-3 t.arned runs New Vork.

1-, Kanr-ss City. 1, First Started the publication of the Green Bay Ad' AQUATIC Beach Rows Away from Ross. js uuw jujor tieventn oitea states Infantry. 1 have known MaJ. Paye for twenty years and know he was never court-martlalea or an on caua rww l.rl.

Kansas City. S. lloiu Adirondacki they found the house in tip-top order, and it is told that Mrs. Cleveland held firm lavor won eas.ly. The unrella- T-" rsa ivaiss Kwum.

Hucfcxtt. p.icio-s Weidtcnn. 3. Hrsl-ie bts ble Belvedere secured second piace. The breach of mi.itary discipline, much less for the crime ot duplicating nm Recount Mai V-jrk.

vocate, of which bis name bas always appeared aa senior editor. He held various county, municipal, and State offices, and was Secret ar. or State under Gov. Farwell tn 1873. He was once the Democratic nominee for Governor.

.5 ttaiisasMty i. Krron 1 t'oipire Power. Kcuuing race on the Thames between William Beach a up ber bands on ber arrival and exclaimed, They have painted it white!" The President trabaand Wallace Ross of New Brunswick for I he National. Drfeat the Maronn. Wliat They M100.IU Know.

drives out every day, and Mrs. Cleveland and jou a siae ana the championship of the world great event of the day ws the struggle lor the Jerome Stakes, for which Elk-wood, Brown Duke. Mollie McCarty's Last, The Bard, and Ferona were entered. The Bard was a hot favorit with Master Hayward in the saddle, and won with ease at the finish, but be would have had a much harder race had 1 1 every cuuk 1 li II Ku I. lie crejfi' Mrs.

Foisotn are deeply interested in the prog Pane entered the army from Chicago and has a bosi of good friends in this city, and a prompt correction of the statement of your correspondent will be but aa actor simple justice to a gallant soldier who never wronged any man intentionally. W. N. Williams, M. TJnited States Army, Retired.

ucai uta opponent, winnic by four Washington-, D. C. Sept. St. Louis were defeated by the Nationals today ui a very tedious and uninteresting game.

The rest of improvements at Pleagant Prospect, iecgtns. ueaca won the toss lor position, and John 15. Taylor. Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 25.

The death of John B. Taylor, Treasurer of the PeDheyUa-nla Railroad Company, la announced today. bread, made by the Aldrich bakery, 0 of the dentiaU and doctors of tfi: C.ereland arid Mrs. Folsom drote down Mrs. the arrey sine or the river.

Beach avenue the President's Victoria be much less. I I ft! IT li.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,805,997
Years Available:
1849-2024