davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
THE NEW-YORK-ST. LOUIS GAME.
THE VISITORS oUTBATfED-sr. LOUIS WINS by
SCORE OF TO ..

THE VISITORS oUTBATfED-sr. LOUIS WINS by A
SCORE OF TO ..
ST. LOUIS, July 8 (SpecidD.-The New York
and ST. LOUIS mines played another exciting game to-
day. and the $500 spectators declared it the greatest
exhibition OF ball playing ever seen on the grounds
Keefe of the New Yorks, selected for umpire. and
the result a continuous wrdnglipg between
the teams during the play. Keefe di givc New-iork
the best of the close decisions. Ia the third
inning st. Louis filed the bases on hits by Burns,
Baker and Glasscock; errors by Ward and Connor.
McKnnon then struck aud IL ia claimed that Ewing
purposely missed the thrl strike thus forcing Baker at
home and throwing McKinnon out at first. kccic de-
cided the two and Dunap came IN and refused
TO play He left the field and had talk with Dir. Lucas
and began rain time called Tor fifteen minutes
Cerhardt Ewing and Esterbrook injured By being
hit with pitc balls. the ninth in;ng IL looked
# New York would win. Neeh struck out, teFhrrt;
made q twO-baggef. OROurkr came 10 the ba aad sale
hit would tie The he propped up fy and
went the home team went intO ecstaces over ber
victory ana guyed kecio unmerclIully The score Was
follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

ing weather nearly ak thousand people attended the
races st Washington Park to-day The track was an Ke
deep in mud light showers fell during the afternoon
The first race milo for all ages. was won by Gray
Cloud in gaop by lengths, Roger Eastman second
n halflength in front OF Little feho";
time, 1884 Mutuas paid $i3 ~ Inc
Drexel Stakes for three-yearods one mie'
,o,, % rr,sh Pat in lao Mutuas paid s52 So Uncle
Dan won the third race by length and hali u. ~
Bruce second and Osceola third Six furlongs IN lou
quarter Matinee In a gallop by two lengths nolo
second two lengths In front OF valet Ime
mile and one eighth heats, the frst neat
went to Ehie H.. Ultimanm second, q half Length III
front 81 Lucky b. time, 2;O7a second hent.Ultimatn
won by a neck Lucsy II. second. Enle H. third ume'
2:Oaia: third leat-Utimatum won by length tihlr,
2Osi, Muual- paid $l2 30. Mona won the sixtl' one
mile with jim Douglass second. length ana nall IN
front OF Pat Dennis time l:5O4 Mntuais paid 80 oo'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PITTsBURG, July 9.-AbOut l 900 spectators
witnessed the to-day between the Pittsburg and
Metropolitan clubs The home players batted Crothers
all over the field and with ridiculous ease. The
champions besides being unable To hit the ball. heldcd
wretchedly. Kruhm. whitney and Carroll played nicely
they with Morris led In the batting The pons
could not a single The score follows
rttSbors; rs,Sbnaii,an ;..-.5 G22G9S Al
Base hits-Pttsburg. 10; Metropolitan. B. Errors
Pttsburg, 2; Metropoitans, 3. Pitchers-Morris and
Crothers. Umpire-Mr Kelly.
sr. LOUIS July 9-The st. Louis aud Brooklyn mines
played well -contested game to-day which the home
players by punching their hits the eighth inning
The fielding play was excellent. Annexed Is the
B. Brdosyn:.::.:.::.::.:. a%H!si O. 3
Base hits-st Lous. 81 Brooklyn,7 Errors-St. Louis
q Brooklyn. q Pltchers-Caruthers and Harkns.
CHICAGO July 9.-rhc second game between the Cal
cago and Providence League clubs poorly contested
the home club winning through superior fielding play
by the following score:
Ss1Sass PSSSiSsoce c;;.............. az
Base hits-Chicago, IL; Providence IL. Errors-Chi-
cago 3; Providence, IL, PitcheIs-Kennedy and Rad
bourne. Umpirc-Mr. Gaffncy.
DETROIT July "a finely contested game was play ed
TODAY between the Detroit and Philadelphia clubs
which the home nine won by punching their hits at op-
perfume moments by the following score:
Ps'Isdsin6s PsiL0s L0sij;;;~.....S S "a
Base hits-Dctroit and Philadephia7 z. Errors-De
troit and Philadelphia g. Pitchcrs-Galyn and Fer
guson.
LOUISVILLE July 9.-The game day between the
Louisville and Baltimore clubs by the home
nine by superior knowledge with the bat. Hecker's
pitching greatly puzzled the Baltimore players The
follows:
Baltimore Baltimore ore................o .........: @
Basehits-Louisville and BaltiIno g. Errors-Lou-
isvie and Baltimors .. Pitcbers-Hecker and Hen
derson.
PrrTsBURG, July 9.-The Cincinnati players outbattsd
and ouheIded the Athletic club to-day and won easily
The line fielding play Of the home nine the feature OF
the contest. The
Cincinnati i--.....-...--... ! ! %
Athletic. .............-..... 1-2
Base hits-Cncnnati ana Athletic O. Errors-Cncin-
natl 2 and Athletic @. Pichers-McKeon and Mathews
Other games resulted ms follows: At Bufalo-Bosion
Buffalo 2. At Oswego-Os~ego IL Elmira g.
RUNNING IN THE MUD AT CHICAGO
CuJCAGO July 0-In spte of the threaten
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
TENNIS INTERRUPTED BY RAIN.

At the continuance OF the handicap tOurna
ment OF the Newark Lawn Tennis Cub at Woodsde.
n. j.. yesterday. many ladies' and gentlemen were
present. the following IA "a list OF the handicaps:
Glass l. Miss Miller and Miss Parker: class =. Miss
Mary Hayes and Miss Dodd; class 3. Miss Campbell ;
class 4, Miss Peters class D. Miss Hayes Miss Barkle
and Miss l.. a. Rgler. Glass 1 gives class 10 aces
30 aces class 30 and half hfteen. class
40 aces. Glass 2 gives class 10 aces class 10
aud half Dfteen. class D 30 aces. Glass gives GLASS
half fifteen. class 10 Glass gives class half
fifteen.
The results Of the play rs follows: Ladies
singles first rOund-Mi-s Barke beat Mis- Hayes g.
90; Miss Miller beat Miss Dodd e. AT this point
play interrupted by the thunder storm. IL will gO
Today when the finals Will take place, G.. H. Clark
lr playing r. Jackson, ana L. l.. Brown, a., playing
John Batten The ladies' finals will he played or by
Miss Miller Miss Peters. Miss DOdd and Miss Barklie.
contests
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
GENERAL GRANT NOT IN ERROR.
n fhs EdiI0r nf The Trihuns

SIR: A correspondent in Fridays TRIBUNE
referring to extracts from General Grants Memoirs
lately published in your valuable paper intimaed that
General Grant has made a mistake in regard
sation had with General Taylor in 1861, who died IN
1860. To the public this unansverable, but no
committed The extracts were from discon-
nected prospectus and the unpublished context to Inc
paragraph published altered the materially. The
unpublished ph reads thus had been three
wears at West Point with Pope and had served with him
a short time during the Mexican War under General
Taylor. good deal OF him during my service with
the State" etc. The published paragraph begins at
the asersk In view OF the disconnected sheets pub
lished, which simply for agents use. criticism
should be deferred until the book IS published. Yours
truly, CHAs. l.. WEBSTER & Co.
Ae,c- York. July @, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
ROSS AND HAyLAx-rEruea AND GAuDAuR

PrTrsEuEG. July o (SDccirn.-Iohn \. 81.
John the hacker Of Jake" GauiAnr the oar'man. ar
rived in to-day 10 arrange or race bctween Gau
danr anl Tcemer and Ross aud Haniin. T.encr sig~L
lied hs willingness douhicup with Gauianr and II Il
probable that the match ~ Ice made villain few days
IL 4. likely 10 be- for 800 sida Whr la New York.
said Mr. ~ John, " bad talk with Ross. who asked
me whether would have any objections to his substi-
tu,lne Harlan FOR Hanm sboIid the latter not prove
fast enough fos him. told him he could have Two Han
II he wished and that would nat h Iceusrr and
Gandaur gsnst them for any amount" Joan Tscncr
aud Jake Gnuiaur have pretty much the same stroke.
although Gsudaur, little the putt kef az the start
II thopghi that with little practice together they
Will make "a great team
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
MEN. WOMEN AND SMITHS.
To the Edit0r OF The Trt6 u ne

To the Edttor OF The Trtoune.
SIR: Edgar Allen Poe in one of his caustic
reviews sgmazes the unfortunate objects OF his wrath
as " neither men, Harriet Martineaus," thus
dividing the world those three great classes. 10
strikes that this Is truthful basis OF cassa.
than the recent which to Miss Cleve
lands play full fancy. But although am Smith ana
therefore by that fair philosophers express satenens
forever of being any friend OF hers, far be
forget what is due TO my family name -
to insnuate that the Pythoness of the White House
under the third head IN Poe's classification
Nei0- York, July q, 1883. JOHN JONES SMITH
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
REPORTERS AT THE BAT.

The representative ball tossers among the
reporters OF New-YoIk and Philadelphia dropped the
quill yesterday. seized The bat at the Polo Grounds and
fought good fight for the championship. The Phila-
delphians brought with hem large leather bag. and
when victory crowned their heroic efiOrts nine ftlc
brOOms waved aof and the cock heard 10 crow
many times. A heavy storm ended the game III the sew
enth inning aud the local team attributes the loss Of the
game To this fact IL the umpire had only allowed the
game 10 20 during the rain. or oricred the game TO
be played out IN the mud. which Is the home clubs
hold, the brooms would have back 10 Phila
delpha IN the leather bag. The following score shows
the efforts that made TO knock the OF the
hall
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
HARMONY OUT OF DIscORD.

TO the Editor or The Trf6une.
SIR: The congregation of the Reformed
Church of Marbletown. Stone Ridge. surprised and
panied to in THr DAILY TRIBUNE OF July l an In
accurate item calculated TO inure church enjoy
ing honored history OF nearly 200 years. aa
To specify-Dr. Craft is not and never has been
her OF the church, either prominent otherwise. Tho
church has asked him lead the singing
ganize a choir. John c. Kemble never OF.
ganized opposition choir. led ono
up the aisle OF the church amid the suppressed
tittering of the congregation The movement to have
the choir seated down stairs male In the interest
OF congregational sin yng and originated by all the
members OF the old choir except Dr. Craft and his wife,
assisted by different members OF the gaton Elder
Kemble among them. On the Sunday Of which 1t IL said
that Dr. Craft and the members OF the old choir ascended
the organ loft which November 10 1894 there wers
only two In all who ascended, and II not deemed
best to omit the music at that service but the choir did
their full and usual share OF the service to the marked
satisfaction OF the royltlon. Furthermore,
resolution passed giving Kembls
sole control, any control whatever. Of
the church music In the future, and Kemble
never called q meetin for that purpose. Many mem
bers did not leave the church. and the few who did
leave did not include the most influential people. OF
the pews that were given all but two rerented,
and there Is prospect that they will be- Pastor
Smis did not loave, as 10 inslnuated. account Of
CALL and for other thought IL hs duty to mako
a change. He stood with the consistory, and still
warmly approves their course
In behalf Of this congregation wish that there
Is trouble In the church. The consistory are
united 10 n man. and are in harmony with the congre-
CATION The finances are In ercellen condition. Tho
church is prospering finely and there is question of
Its success CHURCH MEMBER
Stone Ridge, y. Y, July 2. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
PROGRESS or TIE HALEHOLIDAY MOvEAEyT
The clothing trade. which does the bulk Of its

business Saturday IL agatng the subject OF the
Saturday half.holiday. The general feeling they
must give IL eventually Brokaw Brothers, OF Fourth.
and Astor place. viii close every Saturday AT
o'clock durug July and August instead OF Mt O'clock
II the other leading houses In the trade Will close at
n00n they will also. Mr. Brokaw said yesterday he
willing give but he wants others beside
himself Join In the movement.
Underhill slote IL Cornell, clohers OF Broadway and
Astor place, VIII close their stores Saturdays during
the season ut u.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
A LIVELY HANDICAP RUN.

large company of ladies and gentlemen
filed the grand stand the NewYork Athletic Club at
Mott Haven yesterday afternoon and witnessed
citing contest between G. H. Langc and j. s. Coxy both
members OF the club, il one mile race handicap
IAnge started forty yards behind C0Hy passed him AT
the half mile. aud thu amid great applause In
minutes ga seconds.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
ALIENS RELATIONS 10 THE PAPER-HANGERs
To the EdftOr or Ths Tribune.

SIR: Under the heading, "An Outrage by
Union Paper Hangers" you publish a statement in
reference TO union Let give you the facts Tho
paper-hangers delegate did state that James Allen
at present working for Beck Co.. to be discharged
James Aliens reputation since our present trouble be-
has been made known to the country through his
own conduct, About a year ago he Withdrew from our
union 10 go into business for himself he did not
coed. and on his withdrawing from partnership which
lie had formed he asked to be admitted TO union aud
admitted two weeks after strike began. After
his admission he attended our meetings and advocated
the course which We had taken and thoroughly ap-
proved our action by able ant eloquent advice With.
out the least warning from Allen it leaked that no
had engagement with FIR Beck X Co., aud after
friendly persuasion he agreed to give up the
ment. He went to Bscks with the (to us) avow Ell In.
tention Of giving up his agreement He came 10 our
union aud said that he had done BY the mall
the president received letter signed by him saying
that he had taken legal advice his contract with
Beck aud he would proceed to perform mis- part OF IL the
next morning and asking for an appointment 20 meet
the president at Aliens house, which declined
Allen never was national president OF union he
had nothing to do with Its inception or organization,
and the suggestion TO call out the men In the all
stores rejected by the union In session and Allen
present when the executive committee refused 10
sanction IL, although Allen approved the idea by voting
favor OF It, Our union is perfectly satisfied with the
settlement of at the hands OF the Amaigamatcd
Building Trades Council.
AN OFFICER THE PAPERHANGERs' UNION
Nep- l0rk, July u, 1855.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
CRICKET ON STATEN ISLAND.
THE HOME CLUB BEATEN BY NEW ONE FROM
xFw.YORK.

NEw-YORK.
One of the most interesting cricket matches
played this the grounds OF the Stalen i''""
Cricket Club took place yesterday, when the newly
Formed Zinrari cpb OF this city, obtained an easy VIC
tory over the staten Island The match began at II
A IN and lasted all day. The bowling OF mari TOT , e
Zngaris was exceedingly effective. and MS 4o hot on
In the second innings OF his sioe was brilliant perform
ance Rogan and Hopes also batted wen. for . .,o
Staten Island Ogiiby Garnett ana upshur were ~, .e
scorers and Carroll aud Thomas did good WORK Win 'Ae
bat The score and bowling analysis Is as loho"s'
STATEN IsLAND
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

MR.. .sTARTASEXCURsIOy TO VETERANS.
The seventh annual complimentary excursion
given by John H. starin 10 the Union veteran soldiers
and sailors will take place tomorrow. The Hsadquartcr
boat will leave Pier No 49, North River at $3.50 a.
General II. A. Barnnm Is chairman and Colonel II. O..
Niles secretary VI the Committee VI arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

year ago by tho cars and who now has pair OF a,r
fetal ones proposes to give exhibition Walk IN .ni'
village Cary Is confident that he can cover m''e AL
fair heel and.toe walk in less than fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
CATCHING A RUNA WAY HORSE.

Mrs. Ross, or No. % West Fifty -hrst-st.,
went out driving on Wednesday evening. When she
reached Centralavs and One-hundred- and seventy.
nfthst her horse became manageable and ran away.
Charles Wschulze, mounted policeman, the runu-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Nefe- York. |

Runs earned-New-y y ork g. PHI depha Bases on balls
Newyork Phiadeiphia l. Bases on errors New YORK T.
Phil idephia o. l. II 2 Philadelphia g.
Struck out-New-York 10. Philadelphia 2. Zone runs
Dando l. Thrce-base hits-Dapdo I. Ftgsl l. Tvo.b,sc
hts-Low Lester and DanaO Wild pitcheS-Rankin 4,
Rooney 3. Passed balls-Low 8. Jones 2. Umpire Mr..
Time
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
TIE STEEL STEAM YACHT sYBILLA.

IIII1 u I@I@H I@4f'I n |H'III DIT 'IIET89f'
CAPE MAY, July (SpeciaD.-The steel
yacht syba. launched June l. made It's trial this
morning. Its speed averaged twelve statute miles
hour. The syDilla built to the order OF John f.
Bclz Jr, OF the wellknOwn brewer and Is intended
for pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

Earned rnns-st. Ious New YORK = INo'base hIis-
Gelespie, and Gerart IhfCe-Das hits
-Burns, Dunlap. Passed bas-Bakcr 3: wild pitches
Weich 2 First base bslls-On Welch =. First base
IT. Ouis 9. struck oDt-By BoJ Z;
by Welch g. Double pays-Ewing and conuor. Umpire
Laafa
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

RUNNING IN THE MUD AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 8.-In spite Of the threaten
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
sTATEN ISLAND. FIKsT INNING.

Wldos -spraguc /, Mountiord 2.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-14
ASTHMA CURE

Cures Asthma. Bronchitis, Throat and Lung
affections, Coughs, Colds, Quinzy Sore Throat
Hoarseness, Soreness in the Chest or Lungs
Bowels, sides, Collie, Group, Pneumonia, Mes-
sles, Whooping Cough, and Indigestion 1t
heals the entire system. Pleasant tasted as ice
cream.
Retail Agents: H. D Slaven. Baldwin Drug
Store; j. H. Widber, cor. Third and Market
Jas. G.. Steele. Palace Hotel Drug store Dr.
Thompson cor. Stewart and Market, Marine
Drug Store; DR.. Mayhem, 144 Fourth; W. NJ.
searby, $50 Market DR.. G. Tolmah's Drug
Store, 9Og Stockton. Melville Ferre, South
San Francisco; A. Zabaldano. 1924 Stockholm
VIM. J. Bryan, Grand Hotel Drug Store Rec.
commended by City, County State, and United
States Chicials. For sale by all Druggists.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l, 1884.
This is to testify that we have all used
KERRs ASTHMA CURE for Coughs, Colds. Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat and found it effectual in
every particular; there are Thirteen OF us here
at the North Harbor Police Station, we heartily
recommend to all our friends and the public.
Captains GUIoN and PoMERoY.
North Hsrbor Police Station
This is to certify that have used KERRs
ASTHMA CURE for Coughs, Colds, Hoarse
nesss, sore Throat, and know it, to be perfec
| tion and have recommended 1t to all the Fire
department. there being Hundreds of Bottle
sold to the Fire department, and 1t has givel
entire satisfaction in every case.
| CHAS. LYONS,
| IA years in the Fire department.
| San Francisco, November 20. 1883.
| REDDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Druggists
Agents, 529 and 53l Market street, San Fran
cisco
J.J. Mack & Co., Nos. and IL Front street
| langley a. Michaels, Nos. 101, 103 and 10
| Front street. corner Of Pine.
G F. Richards & Co.. Nos. 427 and 429 Sar
some street. corner of Clay.
X. Gates & Co., AIT Sansome street, corne
Commercial.
KIRK, GEARY CO.. Wholesale Agents
Sacramento, Cal.
nEsold by all Druggists u Dealers. x
HOPrice soc and 81 90 per bottle. All o
ders addressed to DR.. N. 8. THOMPSON. co
ner Stewart and Market streets, will meet wit
| promptness dec6-1y.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-14
OLD AGE.
[London Spectator.l

Age always empties but it may empty
the mind Of the wrong things. 1t may
empty the mind of everything but selfish
and egotistic passion. 1t may make the
medium through which everything is
seen, one of a more and more disturbing
kind. 1t may drain away in the gener-
Gus passions, and leave nothing but envy,
vindictiveness and wilfulness behind. 1t
may discharge the memory of all that
is elevating, and leave behind all that is
degrading. 1t may take away the excuse
of fiery impulses, and yet leave the igno-
bleness of malicious purpose. Age doubt
less is a sieve which strains away either
the dregs, and leaves behind all that is
finest, or strains away the finer elements
of experience and leaves only dregs; and
you can never be sure which of the two
processes will take place. Still, Of course,
the veneration for age is founded wholly
on the assumption that the finer elements
of experience are retained in the mind,
and the grosser ones purged away; and
this is the tendency in all cases in which
the character is governed by pure and
noble will. In such character even the
memory, which always lets so much droI
as time goes on, appears to drop chiefly
what most deserves oblivion, and to hole
fast to that which is best adapted tt
guide, to refine and to chasten. But il
is well to observe that it is not age which
constitutes the blessing of experience, bu
the right kind of experience which con
stitutes the blessings of age. Sometime
one is tempted to think that before un
venerable age could be purified it woulc
have to be regenerated with the high i'm
pulses and passions Of youth; for really i
is the precipitate of the impulses and pas
sions, under the magnetism of pure ant
disinterested will, which makes the ex
perience in which the glory of age con
sists
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-14
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Owing to the difficulty of obtaining
human skin to graft over granulating
wounds, London physician is using the
shin of frogs with great success.
Mr. Swan has estimated the life of an
electric glow lamp at about $500 hours.
This is very high average, and the con-
ditions under which it was attained, in
the case of the Swan lamp at least, must
have been exceptionally favorable.
Cocoaine chloride, in doses of from
oue-twelfth to one.fourth of grain, dis
solved in water and hypodermicaily ad-
ministered, according to DIR. Fleischl of
Vienna, will cure morphinism, alcohol
and other similar habits within ten days.
N. Y. Herald.
Pasteur's prophylactic treatment of the
various diseases due to germs, is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Already it is
claimed that by inoculating animals and
man is, presumably, included, though
hitherto he has been regarded as too val
liable subject to be exposed to the risks
Of experiment-with an attenuated pre-
paration of hydrophobic virus, they may
be bitten with comparative impunity by
mad dogs. But if hydrophobic microbe
exists, it has not yet been detected.
At the last meeting of the French
Academy of Sciences, NJ. Pasteur read a
letter of NJ. Buteau's on the utility of
microbes in the system of creation, the
writer maintaining that vegetation would
be impossible in a world in which no
microbes existed. In the course of some
remarks suggested by the communica-
tion, NJ. Pasteur declared that for his
own part he believed that life itself
would be impossible for animals fed on
absolutely pure food-that is, food, free
from ordinary microbes; and he an.
nounced his intention of submitting his
theory to the test of practical experiment
if his other labors allowed him the time
necessary for the purpose.
Herr Bacher, Inspector of lightning a
the Dresden Theater, has recently intro
duced a series of interesting experiment.
which so far to suggest the probable
cause of many disastrous fires in facto
ries, of the kind that have heretofor
been ascribed to Spontaneous oombus
ton" These experiments show tina
machine. betting driven at high speed be
comes very powerful developer of fric
tional electricity, and that this, if tn
shafting happens to be tolerably well in
sulated, is liable to accumulate to sucl
an extent as to suddenly set fire to tn
fine organic dust with which the air q
flour mills and factories is liable to b
filled. A perfect safeguard against acc
dents of this nature is to be found,
) Herr Bacher is right, in seeing to it tina
, all lines of shafting have an unbroke
metallic connection with the earth, sue
t as is provided for aightning-rod.