davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
HOW THE CLUBS FINISH.
THE OLD CHAMPIONS IN FIFTH PLACE.

cH1cAGo's WONDERFUL FIGHT AGAINST HEAVY
ODDS
The regular championship season OF the Nauonal
reacuc ended on Saturday and NETWORKS baseball
nine holds the pcnnant for the first umc lhere Is
a great deal OF Joy in Manhattan Island over 'he re-
suit but there is less bay in the other seven cities
that sent mines in the chase for the coveted trophy
The Chicago club has also made wonderful hght
and finishes in second place. Few people expected
TO sec The old champions finish so near the Top when
tbc season started with inexperienced pitchers and
catcbers and an outfcld made up of young players,
ClIcaco's chances seemed slim indeed. Arson, how
ever has again proven himself great manager ana
produced striking results with his colts
The Philadelphia club captures third place and de-
serves n great deal of credit The team has won
s;xty-ninc games and lost sixty-onc. Had this
nine been as successful IN its games against Newfork
Boston and Washington as It was against the West
ern teams II would have pretty near winning tho
championship. This nine played In rather poor 1orn
carly In the game but as usual played IN remafhaoie
form toward the close Of the season. The hght ior
third place between the Philadelphia boston ana
Detroit clubs bitter one and their eNac, po.
sitions were not determined until the final games Oh
tho season on Saturday. Boston takes fourth place
by a small margin, while the worlds champions have
TO content themselves with fifth place this year
The rtsburg club captures the sixth place OF honor
principally because of its rather poor rccoid against ,ne
Eastern mines. The team finishes the season WIN
90 victories and GO defeats. The team has been I'M
fortunate I'm having of its best players Injured
inst when their services most needed. Pitts
burg will make a better fight next year. The III
diapapolis and Washington mines are the weaklings
of the League and easy prey for tho other teams
They have finished where everybody thought thcy
would. Each team has some good players out ECU
many Between them they will divide tail-end honofS
as long as both remain in the League The record is
fOlloWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
AUTuMNAL HANDICAP. ia MILES.

Iittlefenow Cd. is not handicapped IN inc
stecplechase Kingston, Exile inspector 81
and Areiino appear without handicaps IN inc Au-
fumnaI and in the Finality, Inspector b., Brother
Ran Ilousatonic, Sam keene and Arctno are not
handicapped.
Mr. Haggn's vindlcation is complete. NO blame
can be attached TO him for the Salvator-fTcsno
episode at Jerome Park last week. when be declared
TO win the Titan Stakes with the latter. 1t was
apparent TO every ono who the race for the
Kcnsico Handicap Saturday that If Garrison had
been on Fresno in the Titan Stakes, Fresno would
have won. With Garrison up Fresno was better
by ten pounds than when Hayward occupied the
saddle. Mr.. Haggin's mistake lay in giving the
mount to Hayward instead of to his chief Jockey.
The earnings OF Frenz this year amount to nearly
$50 OC0 1t will take three times that sum to pay
Mr. Haggin's forfeits for the season of 1883.
There is talk Of building tram road from McComDs
Dam Bridge jerome Park next year, the rolling
stock 10 consist Of electric motors and pavilion cars
This would compete with the Harlem road, and prob
ably cause the latter to reduce its fare 10 reason
able figure and run its trains schedule time The
regular fare over the Harlem road from the Grand
Central station Fordham Is 10 cents and the eX-
cursion rate is 30 cents Jerome Park IS just one
mile beyond Fordham, and precisely ten miles nom
the Grand Central Station yet excursion tickets TO
ard from the track cost 60 cents, or cents mile
Tickets TO Monmouth Park and back, distance OF
ninety miles, are sold by the Pennsylvania and Jersey
Central roads for $1-a fraction over a cent mile
Racegoers are the bestnatured people in the world
They are willing TO pay any price for anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

JAMES McCREERY & co.
are Offering the following House,
keeping Linens purchased at re-
ductiOn of 20 to 40 per cent. from
the lowest wholesale prices.
An invoice Of Handsome Cloths
and Napkins of Superior Irish
make. Cloths from SO to SO each,
and Napkins from S1.S5 to SO per
dozen.
French Sheeting, 90 inches wide,
at 50 cents per yard, and fine irish
Shceting, 30 inches wide, at 30
cents per yard; Hemstitched
Huckaback Towels at So, $500
and Sc per dozen; Hemstitched
Sheets at 1913, $3.50 and 50 pc
pair: Hemstitched PillOw-cascs at
S1.15 and 50 per pair.
Rich Novelties in Hemstitched
and Embroidered Luncheon ana
Tca Sets, Scarfs and Tray-cloths.
Barns,ey Damasks, Table-cl0ths'
Napkins, DOylies, Towels; Glass,
Pantry and Kitchen TOwelings are
offered at the abOye-mentionedre re-
auctions.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
NEWARK.

william Dougherty, age forty-four, was struck by
a train at the East Ferryst. station early yesterday
morning, and so badly injured that he VIII die
lie lives at No IS Chrstie-st., and is unmarried.
poorly dressed hurled out Of an
Italian dive in Rivcrst. az a. m. Yesterday. and
was found half unconscious by officer who sent
him to the City Hospital. lie died in few hours
1t was learned before the man died that his name
George Brown.
Miss K. W. Hincsy, Brooklyn teacher, and Miss
S. j. Duncan, also Of Brooklyn, have begun series
Of Sunday afternoon meetings for workngwomen.
The meetings held at No. $50 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
C.TUrRryC QUINN PROBABLY INSANE.

Catherine Quinn, the young girl who jumped in
front OF train at the Fourtccnth-st station OF the
Third Avenue Elevated railroad On Saturday after
noon. was arraigned before Justice White at the
Yorlvillc Police Court yesterday morning she
vas sfi; uncer 'hc influence Of liquor and presented
80, ,...e,so a,r,arancc Platiorm-man Frank Brown
ca po,,ce,nn rcY,v Of the 18th Precinct stated to
I Honor nat the girls actions indicated that she was
tnsanc and She was committed for inquiry into her
,ncnt.i coudit,cu If the examination proves her TO
be sane she will be anaigncd on charge OF at
,cr-ftnr suicide She refuses to give any fur;her
accourf ~ herself EXCEPT that she IS nineteen years
old and lives in Wcsfchcster County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
ORANGE.

society entertainment for the benefit Of the
Jacksonville yellow fever sufferers under the patron
age Of Mrs. Samuel Campbell, of South Orange, one
of the leaders in Orange society, will be given In
Music Hall on Saturday evening
special service under the auspices Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday in
the Third Battalion ArmOry. The meeting adj
dressed by the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ Sorrs, Of the
First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. James Taylor
Dickinson, Of the North Orange Baptist Church,
the Rev. Dr.. J. +. Rankin, of the Orange Valley
Congregational Church, and Mrs. Anna Hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NFW.JERSEY.

NRW-JERSEY.
,aay, Of REPATRIATION IN Jersey Ctu are tomorrow and
octob,r % IN oboken tomorrow and october 81 In Bay
onne tomorrow and November /.
Anton Ruhm, age twenty eight, and Max koscher'
acc twentysix, both Of No. 81 Madison-st, Hoboken,
were engaged yesterday I'm examining revolver when
the weapon accidentally exploded and Koscher fell to
the floor with probably fatal wound In his right
breast He was removed TO 81. Mary's Hospital
Ruhm was arrested and IS held to await tho result
of Koscher's injuries. The two men were intimate
friends and there Is no suspicion that the shooting
was other than accidental
John C. Oates Of John J. Oates, Of Day-st.
Orange fell from high tree in Llcwclyn Park yes
terday, and broke his back. No hopes Of his living
are entertained. lie IS ten years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
STATEN ISLAND.

The congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Chunh
at Woodrow yesterday celebrated the one hundred
and'iiIs-annivcrsary of the church Many prominent
clcrgymen from New DIRK and Brooklyn present
at the morning service, which was unusually inter-
csting.
The employees Of the Rapid Transit Railroad Com
pany will have Rhode Island clam bake to day. at
BuIbank's the beach at New-Dorp.
The Sunday school OF the Kingsley Methodist
Episcopal Church. at Sapleon, celebrated Its hfteth
anniversary yesterday In tho main auditorium Of tho
church. At the morning service address was
delivered By the Rev. II. W. Burns, of Elenvlle
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
LONG ISLAND.

The herd Of cattle of +. l.. Weeks, of Woodbury., a
~, mn PPi si"if a. ,iio vi hunting
with pleuro-pnellmonIa The state cattle inspector
visited the promises yesterday killed the diseased ONES
and Will probably Kill the balance In Il day or two
Bishop Lough.in performed the ceremony OF
dcdicatin: the new bell OF the Church Of Our Lady
OF LOretO, at Hampstead. yesterday. NOtwiihsfand
ing the uniavOrable weather, there was n largo al
tendance. members coming flom all the surrounding
towns and VILLAGES. The bell Is the gift OF the former
pastor. the Rev. Feth"r Eugene Mc>herry. who also
built the present church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
acknowledgements General r. Wills u b. OF
England. BELyEDERE-Con Richard Guen-
=, ,,,,.aa.e,. ana Divide MusIn. BREvOORT-
Mrs Carroll Macaysh and Miss Mactavsh. Of Baltimore
EvERETT-John jarrett Of Pittsburg. olLsbf-Con'
gresham Hilary A. Herbert, Of Alabama ChAND-fy'
master John C. Sullivan, L. S. Navy. HoFfMAM-fost
Don NJ Dickinson and state SENATOR !ohh
7 Iinson PARK AvENUE-Bshop A. Cleveland Coke
., punalo yICTORIA-Coloncl Henry NJ. Dunield OF
Detroit wINDsoR-George Newnes. NJ p OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

The Brooklyn club defeated the Baltimore nine at
Rdgcwood Park yesterday, after a poorly played
match. r8bDit the Held III the slNlh III
ming and the game was forgotten. The spectators
rushed me field and Wild scramble for The animal
began The players also joined in, the rabbit was
finally captured and the game went on. The score
fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

Earned runs-Batmore O. Brooklyn q First base by
errors-Baltimore a. Brooklyn g. Left on bases-Balt-
moe A. Brooklyn 9. First base on bals-Fumer l, Gun
ningham l. Collins g. FOulz l. Stolen bases-Shlndle l,
Goldsby /, O Drien l. Collins .. Struck OutTucker 2,
Greenwood Q Goldsby !. Sommers l, Cunningham l.
Corkhl D. O'Brien J. Orr l. Terry l. Three base hits
Tucker l, Clarke l. Double pays-orr and Terry l.
Wild pitches-Cunningham .. Terry l. Passed balls
OBrien i, Clarke l. Umpre-Mr. Goldsmith Time
OS.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore mines PLAY at Washing
ton Park, brooklyn, today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

The games between the Eastern and western ciuos
Of the League have this year shown that the Eastern
teams as a WHOLE slightly superior to their vest
ern rivals. In the interchange of games the Eastern
mines have 155 games 10 l42 Tor 'heT western
rivals The Philadelphia nine has the best mdiViduai
record winning forty-four and losing twenty-n1ne
games Ncw-Yorll comes next, with Chicago thiid.
The record Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

arrangements yesterday have the body buried IN Ever
green Cemetery. From papers found In Mp Johnson
room It is supposed that he engineer ana Pho"
There were some buttons upon uniform on blue nan
mel suit upon which engraved the letters u D H. IL
En- The dead man was Mason, and is tho' sh' TO nave
a family living In New-Oricans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
SEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE OCTOBER 15 ss-TEN PAGE

gown He preached with much cloqucnce upon
pcrsonal union with Christ as tho dn- Of all men.
DR. Davis will be installed on Thursday evening.
Dr. z. b. Coo Will preach the sermon. Dr. William
Ormlson will charge the pastor, and DR.. O. l..
wells will charge the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
NETWORK CITY,

The remaining daw Of registration in this city rill be
October II, 20 and 81.
Henry Weiss, homeless German, was arrested
Saturday night for intoxcation and ockcd up IN the
Union Market Police Station. Early yesterday morn
inc Doorman Proven found the man dead in his cell
The body was sent to the morguc.
Tho rostnoned regatta OF the Union Boat Club will
take place ON the Harlem River next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
BEGINNING A NEW PlSTORATE

DR.. Wesley Reid DAVIS began his pastoratc In the
Reformed Church on the Heights, in Brooklyn, We p
crda- morning The pulpit was dIapcd with smllax
and BASKETS OF stood on either side The
church was well filed. Dr. Davis wore The Gencv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 600 Sets 5I5 Moon l4o Moons 10
HIGH WATER
N-sandy Hook 1853 Gov. Island. 44l Hell Gate $40
PN-Sandy Hook ALB Gov. Island. 44S Hell Gate o;37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
INCREASED SALE
THE TRIBUM Z.

Customers have reported, nearly
every day of the week, lately, that
after a certain hour in the day,
copies Of THE TRIBUNE cannot be
had from newsdealers near them
or from newsboys on the trains.
This is a necessary and invaria-
BILE incident Of a steadily increas.
ing sale OF the paper, and is aggra-
waited by the rush which happens,
every day or two, for extra copies,
containing political features Of
special importance.
The remedy is entirely within the
customers own control. He
should buy his paper, regularly,
from the same ncwsboy or dealer,
ororder il served daily at his house.
The latter plan is best. During the
remainder Of This campaign, every
day will bring a fresh surprise or a
now piece Of strategy on the roIiti-
cal field Of battle. TIE TRIBUNE
will have all the regular news and
many special features of its own.
Order the nearest nowsdeaIor. to
servo THE TRIBUNE atyour house.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

< EALSkIN GARMENTS manufactured to
~ order repairing neatly done. No orders for repair.
Ing received after Nov l. @. c. sHAYNE manufacturer
103 Prlnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
ENTERTAINING AND UNANsWKRABL1

One copy Of each Of The Tribune's campaign
documents including the Mills bill and Tann
of 1888 compared will be sent, postage paid, to
any address for so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

$3.50 WILL BUY C.. c. SHAYNE'S
new STYLE perfcctnttng sealskn Coat n's to The form
FS fsSy ns 'Sl' SSSs 1903 PRINCE ST.. Y
nut-st. Chicago, 1893 safest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel
r,,sel Zine For Mails close saiis.
Onion Liverpool. IN IN
Ems NC Lloyd Bremen via South pton.-il u Ill @oo !"
WEDNESDAY oCE IL.
Persian Monarch Wilson. London. ....;-o 200 pm
Alriatic White Star. Liverpool -----lz IN gov III
Tne Queen National Liverpool 90 Pn
saae Nc Lloyd, Bremen via south pton i iioVa IN pm
CITY Of Columbia Wards, Havana. &C.. pm Pun
TIT RsDtr. OCT. Is.
state Of PENNSYLVANIA, state. Glasgow. pm
Suey,a Hamb Amer. Hamburg nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

In the games between the Eastern clIbs. the New
York teams record shows what places The pennant IN
Washincton the Giants have won forty and lost
but seventeen games. In the battles among me
Western clubs the Pittsburg team leads, virtually WIN
ming tho series from all three rivals. Tie record Is
as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Act ON the Mills Bill Now.

After a vote in the House on the Mills
bill, If it shall not be defeated, the Re-
publican majority in the Senate will
have the opportunity OF amending it.
Both parties being pledged to tariff Rs-
vision. immediate action in the House
would be compliance with previous
promises made to the people. 1t would
also afford the opportunity TO acs upon
other pressing Legislation. There is no
excuse for delay except partisan obstin-
scy grounded upon indifference to the
public welfare
The resolve OF the Republican caucus
TO insist upon the Immediate cons:dera-
tion Of pension ard education bills that
propose TO take three or four hundred
millions OF dollars out OF the Treasury
while they refuse to push n measure OF
tax reduction, shows how completely
that party is under the lash 81 Monopoly.
They do not hope TO carry either OF the
these schemes of expenditure TO final sue
ces, for they know they would encounter
the Presidential veto. Their attitude
therefore, is in dishonest disregard OF
their pledges TO the people. The Gun
ming appeal for the votes OF pensioners
who might profit by raid upon the
Treasury Will rot help the Republican
party back into power. The people out
OF whose pockets the funds in the
Treasury are drawn will put the proper
estimate on the quality of leadership
which in order to defeat a yearly tax
reduction of 100000 600 proposes TO
spend 500, 600. 0.000.-PhiLd. Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
The Causes OF Depression.

The monster surplus is 4 dead weight
on the financial system OF the country.
The fear that the attemp- to prevent its
further growth may fail is the night
mare that frightens enterprise and par
alyZes energy. Day by day and week
oy week the stagnation increases, as the
obstructionists In Congress Iospone re-
lief.
In the manufacturing world similar
baleful uncertainty prevails. The op-
position TO industrial emancipation
through tax reform. hinders the iDau-
guration of new business, aud causes
old establishments TO work from hand
to mouth with scant supplies, light stock
and narrow prof IS.
For this condition OF doubt and dis
comfort there is no other cause than the
narrow partisan opposition of Repuoli-
can CongreSSmen TO & reduction OF war
burdens, tie necessity of which was
long since proclaimed by Republican
conventions, Congressional leaders.
/ Commissions and Presidents. But what
the Republicans avowed it their duty to
! effect they are now trying to prevent
the Democrats from accomplishing, on
the ludicrous plea that during a Demo-
cratic Administration and in the face
OF Democratic majority in the House
OF Representatives and IN the country
/ the high protective tariff should not be
changed except on the motion and after
I the plan OF the high protectionists.
1t Is upon this illogical and bigo.ed
! opposition alone that there rests the &C.
| countaollity for the uncertainty, back.
/ wardness and depression that prevail in
our finances, commerce and productive
/ Industries. Happily che agreement OF
the Democratic Representatives on the
! details or the Tax Reform bill, by which
all differences are accommodated with
out surrender of principle or substan-
tial alteration in proposed retrench.
ment, renders certain the passage oi
that saving measure in spite of all Oh
structlys efforts of the opposition. As
Ear as the Democratic party is concern
ed. the duty or surplus reduction. tar
reform and industrial emancipation will
oe thoroughly performed without de.
lay. And then let the Republicans oI
the Senate take the responsibility oi
preventing relief to the country, il ihey
dare.-N y. Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
The Vice Presidency.

The assumption that the nomination
of Elk Senaior Thurman has been die
tated by the President, Is simply an alb
suro.ty. He has been suggested and
pressed rather by those least in sympa-
thy with Cleveland than by the special
friends OF the Administration, and his
exceptional position in the party and be-
fore the country gives him high quail
ties of availability. His is the only
nomination that would make Ohio a
debatable State. while il would rally
the Democratic Old Guard throughout
the whole country.
The threatened complications in In
diana with Governor Gray as the can
didate for Vice President the like
complications made by the opposing
aims of Black and Morrison, in Illinois :
the complications which must confront
either Cabinet Officer Villas, Pension
Commissioner Black or Assistant Post
master General Stevenson, as Office
holders under President Cleveland. nat
urally directed Democratic sentiment
toward some one who towers above the
storm of personal conflict and can COM
mand homage from all That man is
the veteran statesman and patriot OF
Ohio. whose integrity and usefulness in
public life are among the most Iustrous
of the legacies OF our modean states
ship.-Phitd. Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01

THE National House of R-presena-
tives has passed an act for the establish
ment of department OF agriculture.
This is eminently night and proper, and
should have been done long ago. Three
fourths Of the people of the United
States are directly interested in agri-
cultural pursuits aud a properly con-
Quoted department for the dissemina-
tion OF information relative to the
growing OF crops cannot fail tc be OF
great benefit to that large class o. peo-
PIE who are the mainstay of the re-
public.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01

THE State Convention of Democratic
clubs met in the Harrisburg Opera
House on Wednesday of last week and
established an association to be known
as the Democratic Society OF Pennsyl-
vania. The Convention vas a complete
success in all It's details and it promises
to be the nucleus of great organization
to do effective work for the party in the
coming campaign. The Convention
elected Hon. Cbauncey F. Black, of
York, chairman John NJ. Woman. of
Philadelphia. secretary ]. Irwin Steele,
Schuylkill, treasurer.
Democratic clubs should be organized
in every election district for the pur-
pose of looking after the interests of the
paaty and disseminating Democratic
literature, and after next week. when
our primary election is over and a
County Chairman elected, a move should
be made to per feet an organization in
this county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01

GENERAL PHILIP III. SHERIDAN,
Commander in chief OF the armies CT
the Uniteo States who has been extre-
mely Ill the past week, and who was
lowering between life and death for
several days is reported better and hopes
are how entertained for his ultimate re-
covery. His death was enormously re-
ported on Monday and cast gloom
over the whole country. Failure of the
heart to perform its necessary work is
the cause of his illness. Let us join in
the universal prayer of the whole peo-
pie OF the United States that the life OF
Little Phil" may Ce long spared TO the
service of his country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01

On Saturday last Governor Beaver
appointed Thomas McCamant Of Har-
ris6urg. To the position OF Auditor Gen
erai. The new A1ditor General is a
native of Blair county, is As years old,
has been chief clerk in the cflice for a
numbe: of years and hs will doubt less
be the regular nominee OF the R-publi-
cans 10 succeed himself, AS the Consti-
tuition simply prohibits the Auditor
General being elected two successive
terms. HIS present term will expire
the first Monday In May, 1889.