davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. LOUIS July 21.-An interesting game
was payed to-day between the Metropolitan ana 81 ~.
Louis clubs Both mines played well 10 tne ne ts tS
curves Of Foutz The score was as follows:
st. s.. Lo"is ,Sao,i;;c .-..-......... c 81
Base st Louis. g. Metropolitan Errors-st Lonis
2; Metropolitan o. Piichers-fouz and crothers I'M
PrrrsBugo, July 21-About 500 people witnessed the
game to-day the Brooklyn and Pitsburs clubs
The ninth inning was not finished owing TO rain Inc
PLAYING and tresome, the game lasting nearly
three hours. The home clubs excellent fielding won
them the game by tho following SCORES
S,,sssSTs sSsss Ys ::... SSS23S u u
bits Pittseqrg. 81 Brooklyn EIr,ors-Pi,tseurs q
unison. ruHdsSn Oh f'''''' "''''' ''' '' -'
BosroS July 2l-The Buffalo club defeated the Bos-
Sn atfr aea ae s snS
the nth inning, scoring six runs Inc Boston players
did not until the ninth inning. The Innings are
subjoined.
sSstS% sSss'o S%........:.:.::.SS ::.: "a s
Base htsaBoson 10 Buffalo H. ErrorsrBoston
livan
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Thc game to-day between
the and ~. Louis clubs resulted in
victory for the home players whose work both In the
the field and at the bat was far above that Of the Black
Diamonds The st. Louis players could do nothing wltb
Dailys pitching, making only three hts The score was
As follows:
E, rhisssshla. nss,,::::..:: 1888 60
odss. nsss oSs 3 St hSS and b5y U
Mr. Gafney.
CIScISsATi, July 21.-A we'll contested tcn-inning
game was played here to-day between the Cincinnati
and Baltimore clubs Pnyders poor catching defeated
the home nine The short-stop play Of McCullar and
FinneIIy was remarkably nne. The score
s,1sanss,. ssa%S.s ..:....:: ....... -
Base hits-CincinnatL 0; Baltimore I9. Errors-Cincin
natl Batmore 7. Pitchers-White and Henderson, Um'
pirc-MI. C0nDel.
LOUISVILLE July 21.-The Athletics defeated the
Louisville club to day by timely rally IN the eighth In
ming when they scored six earned runs. Hccker was
batcd all the field. and the 1000 spectators were
highly charging him with Indifference Brown
ing and Corey led In the batting The score wa, as fol-
lows;
k9Sis'G k9Si:n,i'. '................:...S 81
hits Louisville 10 Athletic IL. Errors-Lo Louis-
vile. ]; Athletic =. Pitchers-Hecker and knouh Uni
pire-Ar. Daniels
PROVIDENCE. July 21.-Only two innings were played
between the Chicago and Providence clubs to-day, as
rain stopped the Tho visiting players had made
four runs and the champions none.
At MISUNDERSTANDING IL; Trenton,1.
At tOswego-Oswego, 7 Utica, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10 Binghamton, o.
At tLancastcr-Virglnia, IL Lancaster, 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
GENERAL wHEELER's BID FOR OFFICES.

WASHINGTON, July 81 SpecidD.-Congress-
manelect Wheeler OF Alabama, Is anxious TO have "A
clean sweep" Of all Republican office holders in his
District The General is not believer in the OLD adage
Fine words butter parsnips," and 30 he has made
haste to have published Washington his opinion OF the
President. lie says:
The masses or the people believe in and sanction Presi
dent Cleveland. know that he has the support OF the
South. lie grows with the people daily HIS course
has firm anI consistent He has freed the negroes
of their and the whites OF their Illusions
The negroes longer fear Democratic rule, and the
whites understand that all Of them are not TO nave
Offices Both races feel safe and satisfied, and are
working diligently.
Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly will be glad to hear that
the illusions OF the southern DemOcrats-that all
OF them were offices under his Administration
have been dispeed II General Wheeer's assurance
I'm this regard as true IL novel, he has ALREADY
laid tho President under heavy obligations ana
certainly he rewarded With rev onces ior
his hungry cOnstit aents
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
ENTERTAINED AT THE MANHANSET HOUSE.

AffCr the run OF tHD yHCH1s 0r t11C 1f1rV' res''
Yacht Club from NewLondon to shelter Island on FIJI
day last the members and their guests were Handsomely
ou,or,aincd at the Mauhanset House. The steamboat
Cygnus tae guests boat moored at the wharf, aitcr
which the officers ~ tho club and the regatta comme
oyeher with their friends, given reception ahu
hon the hotel The elaDoratey arranged programme
order OF dancing with twelve separate SETS
and muric was furnished by the Manhanset House
orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
CHICAGO MoURNs AT LOSING coRcoRAN.

CHICAGO, July 21 (SpeciaA.-The charge is
made that Larry" Corcoran could have pitched for the
Chicagos II he had been disposed and that he had
signed to pitch for the NewYorks The first statement
10 not true his release not given until Dr. Ether
idge had made careful examination Of his The
result Ct the physician's diagnosis that the arm
would have to be put spnts for six weeks before the
muscles could knit together they having been torn apart
IN the game with the Now Yoru May ~. whom Cor
eoran, his comrades said was pitching the greatest
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
DENYING APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.

ALBANY, July 21.-Thc following applica
tions for executive clemency wcro acted on by the
Governor to-day:
John Meehan. OF New-York. convicted OF m attempt
at burglary In the first degree ana sentenced In
February 1884, to years imprisonment In Sing sing
Prison Application for pardon denied
Daniel ]. Feeney. OF Ncw-York. convicted OF pe'it
larceny from the person and scntenc ced n September
1892 TO pri.onment In the State Reformatory APP
plication for pardon denied.
Thomas Moran OF SewYork convicted OF attempting
burglary In the first degree and sentenced In Marc b.
1892 to eight years Imprisonment in Sing Sing Prison
Application for pardon denied
James r. wiltsie. OF Dutchess County. convicted OF
rape and sentenced December 1880 TO seven years and
four months imprisonment Ia sing sing ftisoh hPP-
cation for pardon denied
yicted OF perjury with the Garfield Morey
letter aud sentenced IN April 1881 TO eight years -
prisonment IN Sing Sing Prison Application Tor pardon
denied.
Joseph Dawyer Of Oswcgo. convicted OF burglary In
the third degree and sentenced In August 1850 10
e ght years imprisonment In Auburn Prison. Applica'
tiOn for pardon denied
Abraham Brown OF Albany. convicted OF robbery in
the first degree sentenced in October 1882. 20 nve
years imprisonment In Clinton Prison. Application for
pardon denied.
Richard Pagan OF Albany convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced September 81 1883 to three years I'm
risonment IN the Albany County Pcntentiary Appl-
cation for pardon granted
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
uomrxa PIGEON STATIONS.

The Newark Homing Pigeon Cluo mas ae-
,dod n chanve ts course for coming season 10 inc
West; the ina station be Columbus QUO, 400 ie'
instead Of Morgant0wn NJ C.. go nes' ,d Sre.son i'm
tons selected are Hamburg, Miersonrs anu 4. Chto
pemnsw,yania and steubenvilc aud Columbus In ONO
The ntermarking for the nrst race - W oo o "'
I'm AnTn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
BOSTON CKIcKETERs WIN IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 21.-Play continued to-
day in the cricket match between the Ottawa Cricket
Club and the Longwood Cricket Cub OF Boston, Mass
Yesterday the Canadians In two innings made l2y
runs leaving the Boston club 53 to wir along with
scored in their first inning yesterday This they easily
did to-day with two wicket- to spare.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Leave OF absence
for four months take effect about August 90 1882
thereafter the First Lieutenant OF the com
pany shall have reoined for duty, has been granted
Captain Charles T. Witherel. 10Th Infantry.
Passed Assistant Engineer c. III. Greenleaf U. - a.,
has placed the retired list The arrival OF tue
Swatara at Key West Is reported.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
RIMS SCORED ZACH NSISo.

ps,.e,s Y.1,, .:::..:: ISSG3Ss S-s
Earned runs-Deuot o. NewYgrk = First ,aI,. base ~
tiot 4; New.York o. str1ck out-Detiot y; New-fork,
l. left bases-Deroit. New-York 10 Io'al base hs
-pefrot New-Yor IL. Home ruDs-none. ThfeeDase
hits~pons Two.bass hits-Ewing and Haniop Double
plays-none Wild pitchos-Weeh. /. Passed Daiis-tt u
nett o. Deaey, /; Ewing. /. Time Of gane-2A'. Cin'
pire-Mr Ferguson.
The New-YoIk and Detroit clubs play again at the
Polo Grounds to-day, Weidnan and koefe probably
doing the pitching A., x.,,
The Trenton club will cross bats WIFE the Norioik
team at Jersey City to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
CLOSING A TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

WILLrMANrrc, Conn.,, July 21(SpeciaD. The
Bankers and Merchants Companys onice was closed
hero to-day and the whole line stopped BY local attach
ment for y500l
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
BEATING THE DETRoITs BY HARD WORK


INTO vICToRY-TEN INNINGS PLAYED
Another close and exciting game OF baseball
recurring ten innings decide the result was played al
the Polo Grounds yesterday between the New orK anu
Detroit clubs Brilliant plays were mingled with mex
cusabe mus" aud the spectators would applaud tne
former and then stamp their feet in vexation at the
bunders A total OF thirty-three errors was nade'
larger number than In any other at the GROUNDS
thi. season. The local club had several nishaps All the
players suffered from the heat and Dorgan their rgh
fielder was overcome by the fierce rays Of the sum- ana
had to leave the game the third inning In the next
inning Deasey the catcher. had his hand badly sph
and he too had to retire. Ewing taking his place The
Visiting payers called the Detroifs but hey were
not the same PLAYERS here early IN tue season
Inv auy means The club has been greatly strengthened
and piays much stron ger game than II dd wbeh eie
before. Casey, a beardless youth OF about nhetcon
nay.rs did not bat his delivery hard he had little con
troll of the ball at times. The game occupied more e
than any contest OF the season, ana the -Soo
spectators perspring In their seats Tor more 'hah
| three hours. ,., a.. ~o,r
The final innings unusually exciting. the New
York club turning apparent defeat into victory al tho
last moment. The eighth inning ended with score OF
TO In favor Of the Detroit club. In the ninth inning
the home players tied the score on hits by Connor
Ewing and Richardson. The Detroit players we're re-
tired without scoring in the tenth inning ana the oca
players making one the game ana were Hiatt
| ously applauded. Wech led OFF with hit. went 10
second on passed ball. TO third on Gcrhrdts sacrnce
and scored on hit 10 right field BY O'Rourke. Inc
score fOlowsi
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
CANADIAN cRIcKETERs VICTORIOUS.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Ihe match between the
Western Cricket Association and the Canada team was
won to-day by the by wickets. In the re-
turn match the Canadians scored 40 and the home team
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
cABLE oIRs IN PHILADELPHn.

CABLE CARS IN PHILADELPH1'
PHILADELPmIA. July II Especial. .-preNe:,3 ~
Kemble's cable cars began running TO-DAY, 49,
machinery worked satisfactorily. II h the psnS1 =.
ofacsrs Of tho company that no iarsnss 10 ~
fact ~ ..1 a.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22


ROCHESTER, July II (SpecidD. The hOmGo-
pathic sciaus OF Rochester have long been hand
capped in their practice and In the advancement OF
their school by fact that both tho City and st.
Marys Hospitals In this city under alopathc con-
trol. These hospitals tho leading In the
city boards OF attending physicians and surgeons
at each are composed entirely OF allopathc doctors
Patients frequently taken to tho hospitals who pre-
fer homeopathic treatment. and whilo physicians OF
this school allowed 10 patients rule at the Cty
Hospital reads that no physician is allowed TO admins
ter medicine which does not from the hospital
pharmacy. Many OF the drugs prescribed by homo
kept Ia the hospital and In this and In
other ways the hom@opathsts are crippled In their po
tice. argeyattended meeting OF the Monroe County
Homnop opathic Medical Society hold At Powers Hotel
this afternoon and this question discussed In en-
phatc language II decided to establish ut once
homeopathic hospital and arrangements made to
that end The idea OF such Institution has been un-
der consideration for time by the society and the
physicians want hospital for their own USE Tho so
ciety has abundant financial encouragement In the
undertaking.
Boston, July 21-Thc trnstees Of the City Hospital
gave hearing yesterday the petitions Of 5000 cith
zens and taxpayers that homeopathic treatment may bc
introduced that institution for those Of It's patients
who desire it.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
FIVE RACES AT SARATOGA.

.,,, ,,,xr voIANTE BERSAN, ROsIERE ANp
ro,,,vr COCHRAN THE WINNERS BAD sTAhi-
ING. .;o
S,p.rocA. July 21.-The Saratoga Assocla-
tion beeau its running races to-day for the se's"n
weather was excellent, the track last an" ''o ,,,
ance large The first race was an ihtroo"o'' ,,ors
of all ages for purse of $780, at five iurlohes'
- .s, ,ar,ors lin Douglas was q good favorl'e anu
uamis Hunt was fourth choice; Jim heh"ieh no'u w
lead un,il almost home when Mamie HUM sho' - ~,
ond von bv nose Jim Renwick tceohu" 'nt
front of Jim Douglas. who WIS ioho"o' ~ 80 81
M.rv e Irish Lass. Mona Pat Dennis A'ors ""a oo
Minnie Meteor Time l:o3. 'mu'u"'' P"'N
Post odds TO against the winner .,, r.oo
There were forty-twO nominations ior ,"e ,,h
nnd,can sweepstakes one mile for all ages, Oh WIN"
e. ,ar,ed Pearl Jennings was the fav0rite'"i'h 'o
sscond choice Pearl Jennings held soou e"" 80, 10
almost three-quartcrs OF mile wheh Nolau'o -.
houors and won easily by two ene'hS' fc"' 80,
SECOND and four lengths better than ION ""'''' w.
Pegasus finishing last. li"o i'f+
s23 40 Post odds 7 to-
The Travers stakes. for threeyear-oids' one io INV
.hree ouarter, brought five starters Joe Cotton
tho favor,te and Bcrsan, next choice had Vey %
gle up TO threequarter post when ber atS
eod ana held IN TO the finish, winning ny lens'n
Pat was second length ahead OF Bootbaek' Joe eot
ton fourth and Ten Booker last Time o'oo@' ""'""
Maid SI4 90 Post odds to D. =,
In the fourth handicap selling race Tor purse @ VI
800. throequarers OF iniie thorc W. tncndinS
Tah,tha Our Friend Compensation. Pacha and DOUBT.
DISTURBANCE the avorite while Roslere SOFA IN @ ,no
6ed Rosiere led from start to flush ana won ny Two
lengths Thady second four lengths ahead sewo 81 Ds
turbanco. who was followed IN oy Carfie e arr
taken Muuals paid Sl23 so. Post odds 10 to -.
free handicap steeplochase for purse Sooo aUUn
Cochran was the fayore Mystic led almost tne en- 70
distance. when her ri Ter was thrown ana omAe
ran won by three lengths. jim Casey second oaplai
Curry third, and Little Jack next Time 3o'2 Mu'u"'
paid SO 20. Post odds l to ..
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

MEXICO HAS NO TERRITORY TO SELL.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-" The idea is pre-
posterous" said the Mexican Minister to an Associated
Press reporter who asked him II there any truth IN
the story published days ago that the Mexican
Government proposed selling part OF Its territory 10
the United States There is not the slightest founda
tlon for the story" continued Senior Romero. The
Mexican think OF selling ary OF Its
territory to the United States, or any other Power
on earth. / was satisfied whom read tho statement
that 1t was untrue, and 1 have since seen In
the official papers OF the Mexican Government that IL
fabrication The financial condition OF Mexico js not SO
bad that OF the United States during the War OF
the Rebellion. and Ii Is absurd to think that Mexico
would portion OF her territory to the United states
because of her present financial difficulties, which VIII
soon pass 1t would have been TO say that the
United states would not think of selling portion Of
their norhern territory England to increase the size
OF Canada because they happened 70 DC IN hnahclat
diculties No government could and In Mexico which
was willing to entertain any such proposition"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

Thomas j. Hickman, Of louisiana and Emmet Seibes,
Of Alabama have been appointed special agents Of tho
Laid Office. H. o. Billings, Of Alton, ILL., has been sp-
pointed chief Of the Presumption Division of the Land
Office to succeed Henry Howes, removed and John Mc-
Murray OF Brookvile Penn has been appointed chief
of the Lands and Railroads Division Of the Secretarys
office to succeed Zebulon b. Sturgus, OF Indiana re-
moved.
The following appointments were made I'm the Treasury
to-day: David L. Perkins, OF the District OF Columbia
rcncy Garret Reder OF the District Of Columbia, chief
OF division In the office OF Sixth Auditor.
The Postmaster-G General to-day appointed the follow
ing named fourth class postmasters: New York
Asa b. Witherel, Mora; A. A. Fulton, H0ganburg
George w. Davis, Yorkshire; Jonn L. Adams, Ischua
Albert Clearwater, salt springville; George r. Weir.
Vincent Little. CentenniaI; Harry N. Wolfe, RuPs
Dale Andrew G. Sherbondy Elm Samuel Ross. Dills-
burg Michael Marberger Lingestown; Joel RGarrett-
son. Wesvlle
TREASURY CERTIFICATE LOST AND FOUND.
WASHINGTON, July PA package contain
ing five Certificates of transfer each Of the denomina-
ton Of $4,000 sent from the office of the Register OF
the Treasury last night to that OF the Controller of the
Currency. inadvertently left top Of the safe in
the Office OF the Deputy Controller The package was
found by the charwoman and carried to the Lieutenant
Of the Watch The Deputy Controller was sent for and
went to the Treasury at once. Upon examining the
package only four of the certificates found
incosed and search at once instituted
resulting Mt the end OF half hour In finding The miss
ing certificate among the Waste-paper and much
crumpled up Of the theories advanced is that some
one undertook to steal one but finding II worthless or
that he or she was likely to be searched before leaving
would have resulted from the loss of the paper, but the
Government would have lost nothing OF value nor would
the assumed thei nave been ganer Inc oontroiier
will investigate the matter as thoroughly as possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
Too Many Rear Collisions.

The Railroad Gazette, in its last issue, pnb-
fishes the railroad accidents in this country in
january. There were 145 accidents in all. in
which "a persons were killed and 1S2 injured.
OF the killed Is and of the injured 81 were rail
road employees 75 per cent of the deaths and 81
Per cent of the injured, 36a per cent. of all
the casualties thus falling to this class In look
ing over the of the accidents it is notice
able that 20 were from rear collisions 90 from
Nbroken rails and l6 unexplained. The number
of rear collisions certainly frightful, and
should call the attention of railway manage
ments TO the matter 1T once. as there must be
fault somewhere. Engineers should be eau
Eioned to look out more closely for this class of
accidents, and when it is necessary to fiaga train
none but reliable man should be sent back.
The motto OF train men should be think quickly,
execute promptly and faithfully, and always keep
your signals ready for Immediate USE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Recorder Bieler has embarked in the com
mission business
Hon. George w. Friedley and wife, of Bedford,
are at the Bates House.
The statement that Mr.. Theodore p. Haughey
had purchased the Citizens Bank, of Mobiles
vile, should be slightly qualified. He only
bought an interest in it.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hetty Athon
Morrison, who died yesterday, will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from the family resi-
dence, No. 173 Broadway
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borrous entertained very
handsomely a progressive euchre party on last
evening, it being the anniversary of Mr.. Bor-
rou's birthday. The favors were won by Mrs.
vi Campbell and Miss Emma Weber The
guests were Mesdames Segar, Wood, Holland,
Losher, Campbell; Misses Weber, Wells and
Nickols, Messrs. Segar, Wood, Holland Losher,
Campbell, johnson and Lucas The host was
remembered by several beautiful presents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
c.. C., c.&L stockholders, Meeting.

CLEVELAND, March 4-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Cleveland Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indianapolis railroad was held here
to-day. The principal business of the meeting
was the election Of five of tho thirteen members
of the board of directors, whose terms of Office
had expired There was an unusually large at
tendance Of local stockholders, and two
thirds of the entire capital stock of
the road was voted. Following is
the result of tine vote: William H
Vanderbilt, G. Vanderbilt, w. K Vanderbilt,
James III. Rutter and Amos Townsend, unani-
mously reelected for three years. The usual re-
ports Of the year were dispensed with on account
of the sickness of the auditor Alta meeting of
the directors, held Immediately after the cleo
ton, all the old officers of the road were re-
elacked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Firemens magazine for February is out
and is one of the best numbers yet issued.
The Chicago & Northwestern road, it is stated,
will build 500 stock-cars to better accommodate
their rapidly increasing livestock traffic.
During the recent snow blockades some 1 900
freight cars of the New York Central were so
crippled as to need to go onto side-tracks for re-
pairs.
In 1884 the Illinois Central railroad had de-
crease in freight traffic a. per cent }, and an
increase in passenger traffic % per cent? which
in the aggregate is equivalent to decrease of
less than per cent.
The issue has at last been Joined between the
Bartol committee of the general mortgage bond
holders and the managers of the Philadelphia g.
Reading railroad The Philadelphia Press says
war is declared, and foreclosure seems most
probable.
The official statement Of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western Railroad Company for JaFfiary
shows gross earnings. including 6S per cent. of
the earnings and all working expenses of the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio, of 81, 3l5 443;
operating expenses 81, 44,S05; net earnings
$l7063S.
The business men of Gunnison are exerting
themselves to have the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad extend its Crested Butte branch to AS
pen, up Taylor river and it now looks as if they
would accomplish their desire. That is by all
means the most practical route TO Aspen, and
we hope to see the road extended to Pitkin
county's booming capital
Yesterday the overland freight line between
San francisco and Chicago went into full opera
ton. The time consumed is not to exceed nine
days and freight will be brought through with
out breaking bulk. Air brakes are to be at
tached to 1000 freight cars The line traversed
will be over the Central Pacific, Union Pacific
Rock Island, Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
and the Northwestern roads.
The Union Pacific people are showing a dispo-
sitioh to treat their engineers honorably in the
matter of pay. Superintendent Smith within
the last few days has held several conferences
with committee of engineers preparing tab.
uiated statement of runs, wages, etc, with the
object of making the earning average as nearly
alike as possible. The only section where there
is any trouble is west of Cheyenne, where the
steep grades prevent engineers from making
long runs, and the high cost of living cuts their
wages down below those received by men on the
eastern divisions