davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
BASEBALL NEWS.

THE BOSTON, ATHLETIC AND BROOKLYN MINES WIN
THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The baseball championship season is ended,
and the Boston the champions Of the League.
The Chicago nine are second, four games behind, and
they leading the Providence nine one game. Tue New
York nine have been a great disappointment to their
friends complete table of all the games played this
season ia as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

The Athletic nine of Philadelphia have won the cham
plonshp OF the American Association after hard light
The St. Louis nine good second only two games be-
HIND The MetrOpOtans fourth, but are beaten by
twelve games. The Cincinnati nine assert thas the Met
ropoitan nine beat them out OF the championship, ~
they only four of fourteen games played with
the MeuOpoaus A full record oil ali the games played
AL.Li Nj aDafn Illnuun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct. IL o. NJ The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was downward, Fair and
cloudy weather prevailed and 73 inches Of rain fell The
temperature ranged between 52' and go. the average
61 lso being 2so higher the corresponding day
last year and 45s' higher than on Saturday.
Light rain followed by partly cloudy or falr weather.
with slight changes in temperature may 90 expected TO-
day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS P
SHIPPLNG MIX.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SEPT 80. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ben Venue Brl Potter Hiogo Jnly4 Singapore
Aug 81 and Gibraltar sept H. with mdss 10 Henderson Bros
Steamer Ben Alder tBrJ Haryie shanghai July 20, Foo
Annoy Aug singapore 40 Alden ~ Fort sad sept
Gibraltar with ndse 70 Henderson Bros.
Steamer Celtic t5r. Gleade, Liverpool sept 20 and
Queenstown "a with mdse and pssssngersto II Cortls
steamer Vidette Fuller. Port Maria days. with frut TO
Wegsea
Wyanoke, Hulphers Hehmond. titJ Point ana
Norfolk passengers IN OLD Dominion 50 Co.
steamer Manhattan, stevens. West Point va Win mdso
70 Old dominion So Co. 80.
( GlOVeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
Dolilital Noiiee.


XIIIth Assembly District Ctlzsns' Assoeiatlon-Gen.
OF with above organization IN an
effort 10 correct exising methods Of mnnepa poSs
will please srnd their names 10 secretary tlhshS A"N'S
tion No. 2a3 shave s,,,. ,,,.,.,vx, ,...,.a.,
GKoRGE HAnAAS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
,uvp,SG FROM sECoND-STORY FLNDoT

Eugene Sullivan. age twenty-sl4' Oh NO. D.,
80. hon,o 20 the pavement Yesterday AFTERNOON.
1s vas taken To the Chamber street Hospital
- ms Injuries were examined Inc
ysioan stated that fan had produced somP0gs
fre9.u.n ~ been considered slightly denented ior sone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
time is supposed that he took the leap from the win
dow In moment OF insane excitement.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past tceniy four hours

NVTDT8T6 JV IUtITVy yV'FI
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ii a. m.-Llght rams
have prevailed OH the Atlantic Coast and in the ohio ana
Central Mississippi Valleys Fair weather Is reported
from the Gulf States the Lake region and the NORTH
west.
Indications for to-d1H
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather preceded
by light rains in the morning northery winds becoming
variable slight rise In barometer, stationary or shgh1
fall in temperature. 49,.
For New.England, light rains followed by clearing
weather nOrthery winds becoming variable, stationary
or slight rise in temperature and barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

O gropic Fruit Laxative
delicious 10 take and at once c0ects an hrsguaS Oh
the liver and bowels For cOl5tlp4tJh DlJus
ness headache &C. II uuequaCd Everybody l4es ls'
Ssld every where at rs and 30 cents por lux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

N. diagram pssses y..iion, n hii sy 6 tenn.
preceding midnight white lin. repreients the osons
" m.rCA din7 those hours The broker dotted line
Indicated By the therD0Eetef ~ hAo
Iuts Pharmacy, 2Is Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

Burnett. KalIison relieves tie smartiug aaG irritation
caused by shaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
MARINE INLELLLGENUE.

NGNI4TURs ALNANAH.
sun rises 81 SAB Iooa rises 6lS dools tyg 30
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 W-Sandv Hook 1855; GOV ISLAM. 49, Iel Gate 1923
PA-Ssndy aOoE SOL GOV lsf1nd, 7Jo igL Gbss lODl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Peoria, BloomIngton s9d
Hamit On and London, Canada. and Ia Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

The Brooky IN nine have the pennant in the Inter-
State Championship but they owe the result TO the
disbandng of the Merritt nine record Of all the
games played to date ID as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
H4RRTED
BURLINGHA

d. b. GhIrles G. BurInghlin 70 Lolisl w, daughter OF
Dewitt {, Lawrence, esq. OF this city.
Ill notices Of marriages must be iRiJ,5ot 0'L1 J4.!
nnuIe nnH ndiIPNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01

$4,000 WORTH CHOICE IMPORTED FABRICS
JUST OPENED AND PLACED OF SALE Al AbOOt
ONE-uALF THEIR VALUE. - - "a,
SHEPPARD KNAPP * CO.. 6TH-AVE. AND l5IHsI.
Have You Practically Tested the merit OF sh9 WILCOX
4 GiOUs AUTOMATIC sewing MAchlh7 No 'SA'lDn'
bODb.n or shuttle $50 J3roadn~y.
Runture Radically Cared by Dr. MaTshs treatment.
have bee cured aad relieved 40 years pracucu
experiences. Only Office Nesey-st, As,Or mousse
Thsre will be "a gular mcens OF the downtown news
dealers Association on Monday, October az D. M az
Ka.sels Hall 475 Pearist spelzers will al
dress tho meeting. ,,,,
ROBERT LYNCH, Chairman
T. n. FITL yERALD Nce.PIcsldant
TIMOTHY h. EN iIGH A. secretary
MEAD, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
5peClaI NJace5.

Artistic Memorials
ThoNEY. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford CDl1
Quarres aud Workshops, We3terG H. /.
Fine rnolunea aud building wJr6 IN GrIl!t DrlNiasi
WtJlE jGlrSe CDrrospJlloht5bD
li-.tn.I y Nuice- vi d, @ w. CAN tLALO. Age
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
THE TEWKSBURY HORROR.

GOV. Buffers Fresh Batch of Testimony.
Boston, April 24.-The Tewksbury il
vestigation opened to-day by Attorney
Brown who after abiding to the removing
of the trustees by the governor commenced
to review the latters statements regarding
the removals made in an interview with
reporters last night, but the governor in
terrupted and protested against revival
of discussion of topics not germane to the
investigation. He (governor) was entitled
to express his personal opinion in whatso-
ever manner he chose. Brown was about
to talk of something for which he govern
or) was not responsible to the committee.
He was responsible only to the people of
the state. Tremendous applause.
After considerable pickering it was de-
cided that Brown should not have the
privilege of making his extended remarks.
Margaret Perry of Boston testified that the
nurses at Tewksbury were rough in their
| treatment of patients, striking them, and
holding pillows over the mouths Of insane
persons to prevent their asking for the
necessaries of life. Witness detailed out
RACES inflicted upon various inmates from
| time to time. Miss Abbie E. Wheeler tes-
| titled that she saw a nurse named Dunning
| jump upon the stomach of patient with
her knees six times because the patient
would not take medicine. Mrs. Bridget
Dolan had daughter and grandchild at
Tewksbury last February and made several
| attempts to get them out, as her daughter
| begged to be taken away. She did not
succeed, and her daughter died at Tewks-
| bury. The child had been treated so bad
that it lost its speech and could not walk.
While her daughter was dying of consump-
ton she was fed upon a piece of sour
bread, two water-soaked potatoes and a
bowl of skinned milk. This was but two
weeks ago, and word was not sent to her
until after her daughters death. Witness
was not drunk at Tewksbury, but only ex-
cited. Most of her answers were very con-
Trajectory. Two tanners testified that
certain human skins were brought to them
to be tanned by Students, but could not
say they were from Tewksbury. Ad-
| iourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
SALTWATER GLoBULEs.

Hon. D. NJ Sabin and wife arrived home
yesterday.
A locomotive for the Transfer company
arrived here yesterday.
A troublesome customer was picked up
by the police yesterday afternoon in the
incipient stages of delirium tremens.
Mr.. Simonet's old place, it is said, is to
undergo a complete change. A saloon and
bowling alley are to be established in the
building.
A young chap undertook to get over the
bridge without paying his regular toll, and
for which he Was arrested and fined $3.50
in the police court yesterday morning.
Among other orders, the Northwestern
Manufacturing Car company have 500
common box cars and 800 suspension
truck stock cars to build for the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Iverson, who claimed to live at South
Saltwater at the time of his arrest, and
was supposed to be partially insane, was
yesterday examined by commission of
physicians and discharged.
The steamer G. B. Knapp is now under
going repairs at south Saltwater. She is
to be supplied with new and more powerful
engines, with cylinders twelve inches in
diameter and forty eight inch stroke. The
Knapp will be employed in towing lumber
from st. Paul. 1t is stated that her owners
have agreed to deliver freight at Prescott
Last season there was much difficulty expe-
rienced by parties having business in that
place to get their goods landed there.
Yesterday afternoon a lad, whose name
it is unnecessary to give at present, was
arrested for stealing Pair of rubber
boots from John O'Shaunessy, some weeks
ago. The news of the boys trouble brought
his mother to the lookup, where a most
painful scene ensued. The unhappy woman
seeing her son about to be placed in the
cell partially tainted. On recovery she
asked to take her boy home with her, prom
Using to bring him back again in the morn
| ing.
All of yesterday, blind organist sa
! on the corner of Main and Chestnut street!
and patiently and increasingly turned the
handle of his wheezy old instrument. Thu
unfortunate young man is certainly to be
pitied. The question is, if there be no
some better way of providing for him an(
his youthful attendant than this. The
only wonder is how they subsist on the
amount they secure. The number o.
pieces of coin in his little cup yesterday
was deplorably small.
Capt. Clay, the bridge tender, met will
mishap yesterday which might easil!
have been attended with serious results
The captain having an errand on the lower
part of the pontoon, swung himself arount
a post near the stair. His foot catching
on chain, he was thrown headlong into
the lake. With commendable presence O
mind, Mr.. Clay caught hold of the main
or capstan chain. To this he chung unit
assistance reached him, which fortunatel,
was near in the person of Mr.. Grant, b!
whose help Mr.. Clay was enabled to reacl
the pontoon once more, none the worse TO
his accidental bath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
SARA JEWETTs COSTUME.
The Loud Street Costumes of actresses and
Their Effects.

The Loud Street Costumes of actresses and
Their Effects.
1t is no wonder that actresses are talked
about uncharitably, says New York wri-
ter to the Atlanta Constitution. Even
those against whose morality nothing is
said, and whose stage performances are
characterized by lady-like refinement, al
most invariably force themselves into con-
spicuousness in the street. Sara Jewett
reminded me of this fact yesterday. She
is the leading actress at the Union Square
theater, and has borne such an excellent
reputation that env1ous members of her
profession have sarcastically called
her ''the vestal," and pretentious fam
lilies in society have invited her pres
ence. That much ought to be said by way
of patting the fair Sara on the head, be-
fore chastising her. She wo1e such cos
tune as made everybody in the street
throng turn to gaze at her. The cloth of
the suit was very light in color, and so
much nearer bright yellow than somber
drab that sensitive person might have
grown sea-sick in looking at it. Its make
up was not less peculiar than its hue. 1t
fitted her slender form with painful snug
ness, not only as to the waist, but all the
way down to her feet. The surface of the
bodice was colored lengthwise at half-inch
intervals. The trimming consisted of wide
bands of natural beaver-a fur as yellow
as the rest of her surface. On her head
was hat made of the same cloth and fur;
her gloves matched them, and to com
plete the aur1ferous aspect her auburn hair
was bleached to precisely the prevailing
shade. Sacrificing gallantry for the sake
of truth, let it be further said that Sara's
face was painted as though for use behind
the footlights. Only three years ago
had admired her quiet and becoming
toilet at Lotos club reception.
Speaking of actresses and dress, they
have set fashion of wearing wigs IN pri-
vate life, and some of our other women
are following their example. 1 meet an
acquaintance one day and she is a light
blonde, the next and she is a dark bru
nette, and the third she is as red headed as
a cockatoo. HeENigs are so finely made
and so neatly ad1Zsed, that casual OBJ
server would not detect the artifciality
Indeed, it is only by looking critically be-
hind her ears that the question can be de,
cided, for over the forehead and in the
nape of the neck the false locks are so ad
justed that they seem to have grown there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
KEELY's LATEST CROTUHET.
Something of the Machine That Is to Aston
SoL


Something of the Machine That Is to Aston
ISL All.
The work of erecting the new vibratory
vertical engine by Mr.. KeeIy, the famous
motor man, says the Philadelphia Record,
is proceeding with all speed possible. The
machine is rather bulky and of peculiar
construction. The bed plate upon which
it rests is twelve feet by six, of cast iron
and weighs 4, 400 pounds. The apparatus
resembles an orange pierced by pencil
and then suspended upon two uprights
These uprights are denominated standards
and weigh 5000 pounds each. The stan.
dard at the right hand sup
ports steel shaft nine inches
in thickness. This is station
airy, and suspended upon the end of it is
an iron disk weighing 600 POUNDS. To
this disk is attached cylinder contain
ing the secret method for giving the
power. Connected with the cylinder are
ten wrought iron tubes, three feet long
weighing $50 pounds each. At the left
hand side of the tubes is steel disk half
an inch in thickness, containing 230 steel
pins driven in about an eighth of an inch
from the periphery. These are placed
equi distant with mathematical precision.
and taper in length from five to two and
one-half inches. This portion of the ma
chine has much the appearance of long
KEY board, snch as one sees in
piano. The standard or pillar at
the left hand supports a nine inch
shaft, which is not stationary. To
this shaft is attached by means of set
| ,cho 0har 10 1,,f
sections. This shell covers all the machin.
cry described above except the shaft. The
diameter of the sphere is sixty six inches
inside measurement. The weight of the
shell is about 5000 pounds, and the cen
forty-inch faced ball. 1t is to revolve
upon the movable shaft at the left end
and turn around the machinery that i;
contained inside of it. In fact, the shell il
to be the driving wheel, and is to be pro
PEELED by the force communicated to i
from the interior. This force or the ele
ments producing it, reaches the inside O.
the shell by passing through minute
aperture in the stationery shaft into the
disk, the secret cylinder and the tubes
From there the power is dispensed and TIT
| sphere made to revolve. The small engine
! of which the one in course of erection is
an exact copy, has been made to operate
and Keely believes that he has found thu
| true method now. 1t is claimed that thu
present is simplifed and modified form
of the vibratory engine, and, as it com
bines two things, has been named the vi
bratory verticle engine. 1t will weigl
about seventeen tons when completed. MI
Keely makes portions of the secret work
himself, as he is afraid to intrust it to an!
one. 1t has these features about it-thert
is no exhaust, and no heat is evolved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Immigration to Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 24.-Statistics COL
lected here show that since Jan. the num-
berof people brought to this section by the
two lines of ocean steamships is 1880.
During the past 80 days 20 steamers aver
aging 1900 tons freight each, have entered
Columbia river, IL of which were passen-
ger ships, averaging $50 passengers per
vessel. Of the total immigration by
ocean about so per cent. seek homes on
Puget's Sound, while the remainder scatter
to the grain districts, east of the Cascade
mountains. The grain surplus in that
district, it is estimated, will double that of
anv former wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25

loads of portable houses or lumber. Rates
quoted on car loads will be understood as
applying on minimum weight of 10000
pounds. Car loads will be examined by for
warding and receiving agents, to ascertain
that all articles contained therein are
properly included IN the term ''emigrants
movables,'' and no contract issued by con-
Meeting lines which conflicts with these
instructions will be protected. The rules
above prescribed take effect at once.
NJ E. Ward, formerly railroad editor of
the Chicago Times, at present secretary of
the Allen paper car wheel company, is in
the city on business connected with that
corporation. Some weeks ago the Northern
Pacific executed a contract with the Allen
company by which the latter will supply
all the running gear for the sleeping, par
lor, passenger, baggage, mail and engine
trucks of that road. The same is now be-
ing received in installments by the North
ern Pacific, and 1000 pairs of wheels will
be required. This is the second through
line to adopt that system, the Atchison,
Topeka q Santa Fe having substituted it
for that generally in use, months ago. In
addition to these lines a block of cars in
progress of construction by the Barney d
Smith works at Dayton for the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba line, and
Pullman cars for the Omaha line will be
fitted with these appliances. Mr.. Ward
says they are coming into general use on
account of their economy and safety. 1t
is claimed for them that the steel axle in a
paper center will out last five steel or iron
axles in an iron center and that in case OF
the tire breaking the deraiIment of the train
is absolutely impossible. Mr.. Ward
returns to Chicago this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Our Bachelors,

The audience which greeted Robson &
Crane and their excellent company at the
Opera house last evening was even larger
than on their opening night. The come
dy presented was sour Bachelors" the
work of Mr.. Joseph Bradford, of Boston.
In the hands of any but first class come
dams the comedy would be
''stale, fiat and improbable" but
as portrayed by Robson and
Crane, it is as volatile as glass of soda
water and as explosive as package of
dynamite. The veriest dyspeptic is made
to laugh and repeat whether he will or no..
Their support is especially adapted to
bringing out all the strong points of the
comedy, SO that, take it all in all, its pro-
duction last evening was really one of the
most enjoyable of the entire season.
Tonight, for the closing performance
of their present engagement, they appear
in their original great cast, the Two
Dromios in the comedy of Errors" one
of Shakespeare's master pieces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Sir George JeSsei.
London Truth. |

Lord Justice Cotton referred to the i'm
patience and imperiousness of Sir George
Jessel and his intolerance of bad argu-
ment. Of bad argument he was, no
doubt, intolerant and impatient, and
rightly so. The result was that he got
through more work better than any judge
ever known. But he was never impatient
or imperious to bad advocate who was
doing his best, and, as Mr.. Davey said, she
was most kind to the weakest advocates,
and kindest of all to timid junior" He
reserved his rough repression for the bad
arguments of well known counsel, who
were able to defend themselves, indeed,
it was noted by perhaps the most
eminent of chancery advocates as
sign of Jessel's failing health
that he had allowed him within the last
few days to argue before him a point fol
an hour that he would have crushed in five
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
st. Paul National Bank.

The new st. Paul National bank, capital
$1,000,0O0, of which Peter Berkey, Esq. is
to be the president, and F. W. Anderson,
late of Springfield, Mass, cashier, will be
located in the Wilder block, corner of Fifth
and jackson streets, the lease having been
purchased of D. Aberle & Co., present &C.
cupants, who will move into the Wilder
block on Seventh street, near Sib
ley. Aberle & Co. are to vacate
their present quarters at once, and the
work of putting in vaults, counters, ETC.,
required in the banking business will be
vigorously prosecuted, with the intention
of commencing business as soon after the
first day of May as possible, about which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Dudes.
TSpr:ngfeld Re, ublican.

The Just now popular word ''dude, 'mean-
ing an empty headed, languid-mannered
young swell who bangs his hair proves to
be no foreign importation, but-hke many
another expressive term-to be of good
New England parentage. The word (pro-
nounced in two syllables) has been used
in the little town of Salem, n. H., for
twenty years past, and it is claimad was
coined there. 1t is common there to speak
of dapper young man as "dude of
fellow" of small animal as "little dude,'
of sweetheart as "my dude,'' and of an
aesthetic youth of the wilde type as dude.
But how the word attained so sudden and
widespread notoriety puzzles Salem. Its
revival at New York is credited to a dis
gusted Englishman, who remarked, after
visiting rich dub, that the young men
we're all dudes" We shall presently dis
cover that dude is a good old English word
that has been current among the peo-
pie of remote provinces. The survival of
such words in New England is not I'M
common.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Il NelC scheme.

TORONTO, Arpil 24-The Grand Trunk
Railway directors have issued circulars to
the proprietors of the road describing a
scheme which they have matured for the
separation of the contingent rights from
the guaranteed rights of the Great Western
ordinary shares. They suggest the forma-
of board of trustees consisting of the
President and two directors of the Grand
Trunk. The Western shares will be trans
fered to the trustees, who shall issue in ex-
change certificates representing the rights
of shareholders to the per cent guaran-
teed, and the certificates representing fur
Their rights under a deed of union. The
proprietors are asked to express an op:n-
ion of the scheme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Miners Strike Probable.

P1rrsBURG, April 24.-The convention of
coal miners called for the purpose of tax
ing action on the recent reduction of
wages ordered by the operators, met this
morning anu after organizing adjourned
for dinner. President Schaming stated
that nothing yet had been done, but from
the feeling among the delegates it was his
opinion that strike for three and one half
cents per bushel will be ordered. About
5000 miners are now working at three
cents, but will strike if the convention or.
-