davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
rHr wv NIyHlrrlv ATnLETIc cLrB HOUSE.

The contract for The plan, ~ the clubhor- FOR
the Manhattan Athletic Club has Just awarded by
Building Committee 10 Architect l.. J. Lagrilcn, Of No
100 Broadway Ton perspective, sent In hy prom
nent architects who selected send drawings
ana The committee has made it, decision after months
deberation. The perspective Of the row clubhouse
exhibition the present quarters Of club in
Tlfthaye II Will have frontage ~ 1915 feet on the
southeast o. Madison-ave and 10 Forty
nfths The feature u the facade Is the numerous win
dows giving excellent eh, and ventilation every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

doctors arrived the patient was dead She
suffered great agony Coroner Cronin held az iDenes
the Jury returned a verdict accidec.3 dea:a ana
the from blame. The said that
carboc acid and the medicine bottles looked alike
She poured spoonful Of the uodlluted fluid and adj
ministered IT, believing Il the medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
S Boston I!... ..... 9 3 J 3 : 10

Earned runs-New York 3. Boston .. Two-base hits
Connor. Quinn and Nash Three base hits-Richardson-
Home runs-Nash. First base bals-Murphy, TiernSn.
o. ltourke, Quinn, Kelly and Sowders Ht by pitched
bal-O Rourke. First base on errorsNew York Struck
out-Johnston. Brown p. Kelly, Ray Morrill, ~ and
Sowder Passed balls-Ewing J. Wild pltcles-Sowders.
Iime-2:l2 Unplie-Mr. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
le League and Association records to date are a.

The New Yora deserves and tho Monitor mines played
at tho Poo Grounds yesterday, appended result
M NcS.5S,N Reserves : ] : . JJ- -lSS
The Booklyn Athletic Club nine defeated Germans
tho brooklyn grounds yesterday after an eleven inning
game by the annexed score.
Germans o.. O 0 o o O-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
GIANTS WIN A GAME.
BEATING THE BOsrONs 10 TO 4.
BAD START. But GOOD ENDING-wILL THEY
KEEP 1T UP.

Boston, Aug. 31.-Thc Bostons began well to-day by
making three in the first inning In the third they
went pieces and the NETWORKS they pleased
heefe was very effective especially when men were on
bases sowdcrs batted hard and often. Ewing was
hurt in the inning and gave way to Murphy, who
caught well, but threw poorly The attendance 1913
The follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
@THE VOICE. AND SOME OF IFS METHODS


Sir: Many thousands Of dollars have been given
by friends OF the Third Party TO send The Voice
gratultously 10 ccrgymcn. The writer has been thus
favored. lie has repeatedly refused 10 take the paper
from the post Office. The postmaster has Informed
the publishers OF the writer's refusal The writer him
self called at tho publishing house Of Dr. Funk, and
was told that nasmuch The paper was paid for 10
must be sent. u was then asked II ne could not
get some one clergyman 10 take the paper from
the post oficc. Thus the moral editors OF Tho
Voice. confcs, their readiness to use the so-calied
Cerrymens Fund TO send their sheet to persons who
ne not clcrgymcn. They have collected this money
for specific purpose. They continue TO ask for sub
scnpons for that purpose DO the subscribers to that
fund aIce that IL shall be used to send The Noce'
TO those who not clergymenl
Again I'm the town In which live The Voice. IS
clereymen who have long since left he place
OF course the paper docs leave The post once Bt
these copies are paid for and The Voice. Is tho
gamer. | object 10 the paper because OF us low
moral tone It's editorial page IS covered With slang
Nearly every issue contains such choice language az
You lie 20 what whopper,7 etc.
a CLERGYMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
WORD OF PRAISE FROM p T. BARNUM.

o "a z dNOr OF Inc 1T D u n
Sir: could not do without Tho Tribune. he gas
a. subscriber 20 Mr. Grcccys NcviYOrler" IN
,3a and have taken The Daily Tribune since its first
sue in lS4l II IS beyond question the best. clean
50 and most honest and Trustworthy newspaper pub
lshcd in America. Every additional copy circulated
incl ding il, eXtrasl Increase, and benefits the
an Intelligence Of the public Truly yours.
p T. BARNUM.
.N.-Aemere.r Drldseport. Conn. Aug. p, lss5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
JERSEY CITY LOSES AND WINS.
VICTORIOUS OVER ALLENTOWN BUT BEATE,
CINCINN

BY CINCINNAT1
About 1000 people witnessed the OF baseball at
Oakland Park, Jersey City. yesterday afternoon between
the Jersey city and Cincinnati Mines The Cincinnati
men played splendid game, but only after hard
fight Many people hoped that Landnann. the newly
discovered pitcher would pitch for the home club but
Manager Powers decided him fo- today's game
The as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
4 GREAT EFFORT BY 4 YOUNG CLUE

The New.Jcrsey Athletic Club. Of Bay0nne CITY, VIII
celebrate Labor Day Monday, by holding their st fall
games at Bergen Point. Preparations have been made
on q large scale and fine prizes offered which are
ON exhibition at spalding's in Broadway There have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
WIS 7HE REr. wIxLIAN H4NNoyp rn1soyrn

The startling statement was made TO Coroner
Rooney, in brooklyn Yesterday, by }. W Choatc
Of No. LOGO ImadTa,, that he suspected that the
Roy. william Hammond, who died on sunday ar
Ocean Grove, y. j., lad been po.sOn,d. Mr Choafc
said that The death certificate eavr yalvuar disease
oi Tho heart a. The cause Of DEATH bli the symptoms
did not bear this ont. and DE tad come 10 the con
clusion ta' Mr. Hammond had been poisoned lie
not WILLING 10 maize affidavit 10 b.. statements
and he va, referred 10 the Ncr-Jcrscy authorities,
the man died In that state. Nr Hammond was
business man ia thi, city, and his home wa at 80.
756 Quncy-st, Brooklyn. lie was Methodist local
preacher and much Interested IN The Seventeenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church Ia This city. vhcr
hi, funeral took place Wednesday. lie was buried
I'm Greenwood. II Is probable That an autopsy VIII
De held
ocean Grove, August 3I-The allegations respect
ing the death Of the Ecv Mr.. hammond said by
both physician and undertaken 10 be- Of most
iustilah!" nature. Mrs. Hammond has no funds.
Those Interested IN Icy iey" induced Dr. Adam
Wallace OF The ocean Grow Rec I'd 10 assist in
money for her Hucuidla needs. There
doubt here b., d'cd from heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
VAN wAGONFR's SWIFT WHEEL.

Newport II. l.. Aug 3i.--w. Van Wagner this after
rode bicycle IA. ocean Drive about ten and
half miles IN fortyone minutes and Eve seconds, beat
Ing the best previous record by i've second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

been $50 entries. mainly from the NewYork, Mammalian
and Pastme athletic clubs Such showing for cuo
only six old is crcdltable. The programme WI"
conss. OF variety OF foot races and athletic games
bicycle canoe. shell races. baseball, and prohncn"u'
concert IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
OTHER FEATURES OF THE SPORT.

:, ,hc ff,b race one day he heavily on Eric at
Monmouth in doep mud, when the colt ran well, Eric
has also shown speed in one or two other races but on
The whole has proved xremey costly TO Mr. Lohl'rd
Who has list thousands of dollars on him In every race
in which he has been defeated His usual bet on Eric Is
understood 10 be about - 900. He ovcresiimates Inc
horse immensely. Eric IS not OF much account
Although he may run fair race occasionally he VIII
never rank With The host of the wo-yearOlds. Mad
stone Wa also backed heavily and won neatly. Eric
ridden by Hayw ard failed 10 get even place.
Nf. Nlihcrs ought 10 lake young Msruh ~ manu- ar
massive Anglo saxon Of which Mr. "ithcrs y hasler
concerning he art riding sprint rares IN sasDiS
Nj Withcfs has OLE nf the fastest sprnters IN Aica
lie was The fav0nte IN the first rare Taylor rode DIN
wei At Monmouth wfv,. - showed TREMENDOUS specd
ealixtufl a, actuA when the nag feh tcstcf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Post odds: To win-Whceler T. IL 10 s. Prose to !.
Bella B. l. Idle = !. hamburg 10 % !. VIII
fred 10 TO l. Oarsman u to l. nimaaya II 70 Ny own
i ]. Guarantee 20 TO !. kO-cusko 30 10 l. race
King Idle 3 10 !. Bella Il. = .. .
Auction pO0ls-Ilcd 500, Wheeler I. 500 Be.la b.
si5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

nay for the opening dash of half mile. Laredo was
ven up, and Murphy Instantly shot him into the lead
ana kept him going at full speed from the first stride
Also horse Of erea speed and yet Martin guilty
under double pull from the leading position at the
START to NTH or sixth position IN the first fgrlong and
keeping him there until half way mp ih' honlestretch
Under strong pull Then ne gave him his mead and set
chase after the flying Laredo, riding hard and whip
ping freely. But Laredo was so far In advance that
pursuit was hopeless, and salisbury could only get
,nird place, Laredo winning, with BrltaHnlc second
In the good old days OF racing In England 4 an APP
prcnticod Jockey had made such mess of race as
Martin made of this, the owner or the trainer would
have taken the boy into tho stable Immediately after
the anu with good rawhidc would have III
stillcd into m. Martin has ridden many
good races this year. lie ought by this time TO know
ride a half mile sprint With a iwo-ycarold
at hrecquartcIs, an old horse at mile; waiting
often advisable, but who ever heard before OF
making waiting with an old horse, with only
schedule weight n back In scramble OF haN
mile where any fast horse that takes the lead In the
first quarter almost certain never 10 be Overiaken
X ng Idle the second race under the whip, ana
with hard riding by LITTLE Eilke. Bella H. getting sec
ond place the favOrite Wheeler T., coming In third
hamburg ran N this a. badly as usual lie
is not NJ for dogs meat now. Any respectable
dog would turn up his nose at such stun as ne Is
made Of
The attendance was again large the weather de-
ghtfu the starting and judging perfect, and all tho
features OF the days sport, except some Of the Dad
riding enjoyable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-03

I, @. B. Wiseman, County Clerk
and Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for said
county and State, do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid by the Board of County
Commissioners on the End day of
April, A. D., 1888.
C. B. WISEMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners, Elko, April
2, 1883.
{srAn}
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-03
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

Several years ago the Appeal and
several other papers in the State advo-
Gated the election Of U. s. Senators by
direct vote of the people.
The method now in vogue has been
fruitful of great corruption in the Legls-
lature and brought disgrace upon this
State to such an extent that the name
"Rotten Borough" has gone all over
the Union, and now in the staid old
States of the East, senatorial elections
have resulted in the same bribery and
corruption us in the West. Congress
now proposes to change all this, as
Washington dispatch says:
Senators were surprised to hear that
the House Committee on Revision OF
the laws were ready to report a joint
resolution providing for choosing of
Senators by popular vote instead of by
State Legislature. They had often
heard that some such proposition was
pending, but few of them thought it
would come to head. Once in O while
petitions come in asking for popular
Senatorial elections, but heretofore
they have passed unnoticed. When
Van Wyck was in the Senate, "Old
Crazy Horse" used to startle his COL
leagues by warning them that q change
was coming. He was always laughed
at. Now the House Committee has
actually agreed Oh report and will
ask that day be given to the subject.
A member of the committee is quoted
"s saying: "We have agreed upon this
report only after careful ind pains
taking Investigation of the whole
question. We believe tho change is de-
:uanded by the people. If adopted it
will add much to the representative
character of the Senators, and will do
much to relieve the odium under which
the Senate has long rested on account
Of the disreputable methods alleged to
have been us ID in many instances to
Influence Legislature. A proposition
is also pending in the committee for
Second Vice President, but this does
not seem to be in response to any pop
ultr demand.-[Carson Appeal.
We have always favored the election
by direct vote of the people of United
States Senator, aud also of the Presi-
dent of the United States, as We can
see no just reason why, in Republican
Government, oil officers should not be
81 elected. The fact that large ma
j ority of the qualified voters of the
United States may cast their ballots in
favor OF a man for Presi dent and that
man may be defeated in the Electoral
College, is sufficient to condemn that
method of choosing Chief Magistrate;
and the fact that a Legislature may be
elected by the people who favor q GER
tain man for Senator and the Legisla-
ture may choose some one else to fill
that important position, is in itself
enough to condemn the present method
Of choosing members of the highest
brunch of our National Legislature.
Let there be u Constitutional amendment
,ro viding for the election OF the Prssi-
dent of the United States, and United
Suites Senators, by a direct vote of the
people and we believe it will rebound to
the future welfare Of this Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-03
Bills Allowed.

The following is an official statement
of the bills allowed by the Board of
County Commissioners at the meeting
of April 2, 1888:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-20
q SERENADE.

She sleeps my lady sleeps
Let the steal softly through the dusky bowers,
Aud While the fragrance OF the climbing How
ers
In ut her easement slowly. gently creeps,
Let me below her happy window stand,
And touch my lutte with not too light hand,
Because, you see, she sleeps!
I do not wish that she should sleep.
/ wish that through the window she should
creep,
And from tho balcony lean down to me
Then strive, my lutte, with euger haste TO see
Which shall outstrip--the climbing flower
cup
Seeking her window, or thy dulcet strain
Seeking the same sweet goal, and gently tain
To wake her up! -
And yet--and yet-remember this, my lutte:
Though would have you wake my lady fair,
And bring her to the balcony up there,
TO shine for me the evenings brightest star,
Remember this have no wish to wake
My lady's pat
prithee, dearest lutte, make no mistake:
Wake k"r, but let not thy soft striving break
His slumOer. would haze no luckess boot,
Thrown from another window, rudely mar
Thy music. II is much to ask, know;
Yet strive, dear lute-I do entreat thee So
TO be for him u lullaby, for her
R.nsilie. and for me II messenger
But soft what light through yonder window
breaksy'
IT'S not the east! It's Juliet | have won't
Hut, dearest Lutte, thy task is not yet donc:
Still must thy sweet persuasion. for our sakcs,
IL, gentle effort kindly make, to keep
Her pa asleep!
-UryDsr's USsIIy
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-20

-Prune the grapevines and lay them
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

The New England passenger agents have
decided to make the round trip fare TO the
inaugural ceremonies at Washington, next
March, from Boston Sll 50 by the Sound
hnes and Sli by all rail lines From New
England points outside of Boston the rates
viii be about 3 cents per mile.
At the citizens mtetiug held in Warren
Town hail saturday, To talk over the propo-
s.t!on to loan the credit OF the tow IN aid Of
the new railroad TO the amount Of $4,000
no definite conclusion was reached. The
general sentiment Of the meeting ho.ever
and Of the people generally seems to favor the
proposition to aid the road, although the
Roe kland Opinion thinks there is not so
much enthusiasm there might be on the
subject.
The Maine Central received, Thursday
the hrst ticket issued by western lines in
connection with ocean passage to Europe
Issued by the Michigan Central at Chicago
the ticket reads via the Mountain Division
to Portland in connection with the Dominion
line steamer. As when passengers are tick
eted through from the West 70 Europe via
New York, the lines leading up 10 the me-
tr0pOl' issue their special tickets to secure
the traffic, so the STATE of Maine with its new
line to the West, ia ~orkiu. to secure its
share of the business offering The tickets
may be used in connection with either tie
Dominion or Allan Line from Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
In Ali Parts OF Maine

The LAWYER Brothers Of Bangor, have
tnifiy-three men and ten horse. in the woods
On the shores OF Cham berlain Lake and the
little Allegu4.h stream. They will Gu. their
usual iarge amount OF lumber this season.
y. G. McCauslaud OF UlItown has con
tracted tins winter to haul thousand cord.
OF WOOD tor the Piscaxquis Pulp & Paper
Jompsny's mill at Eaneld. Much of 1t vail
come from Mr.. MeCauslands own land near
tle mill.
County Treasurer White gays his report
Will make good showing as 10 the finances
Of Waldo county. Last year the county was
nearly = .UOc IN debt, but Mr. " hite thinks
This indebtedness will be reduced to about
~ 800. The saving 1as been made in the
running OF the courts The terms nave been
short, and the liquor fines in some cases ha We
nearly PAD the running court expenses. A
number OF towns have not yet paid their
county ItI IN full.
The people of Ashland are making an ef-
fort to have the time schedule on the mai
route between Presque Isle aud Ashland
changed from the present Arrangement, 50
that the mail stage may leave presque Isle
every day at IL 80 +, VI instead OF moruInx
as now, and arrive at Ashland same day at
o'oo T. NJ. Returning, leave Ashland every
day at 600 A. NJ, and arrive at rresque Isle
AT li,JO A. M Tins arrangement would
make closs connections with the trains and
be greater pubic convenience than as al
present Tun.
The future of North BrOwnyiIie junction
is nov one OF the fruitful themes OF convsr-
sston. II half the manufacturing plants
are located there that are promised, PlscAta-
gus would soon be hon0red with a city. 4
brass foundry, blast furnace, large Touring
mill, pulp mil, {. +. machine shops, are
ohiy lew Of What are SAID To be assured
facts 10 Henderson, which the new town
VIII be called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
Personals

Miss May Poole rsas to Lowell yesterday
Gov. Marble re,urn4f 70 Waliobury Sat
ardzy.
DIR. W. william. Of skovhegxn 10 in the
city.
Nr. Charles Luce Of Fairfield -as in town
Saturday.
Sir. 5. c. Nanley Of Harvard University
j. at home for the holiday,
Mrs. z. c. HERR and children Of Water
vile are visiting friend. in this city
Mr. William II Brock. Of Boston {. spend
ia. he holidays a, his former home il hi.
city,
Masters Thomas and Sam Robinson o.
Boston are visiting their grandfather, Mr..
Thos. L2mbard
l. G. Deputy Marshal ssaekpole of saco,
was ia the city, Saturday, on his return from
trip eastward.
Mt G. Fred Libby, the popular foreman at
smith Z Reed. bindery is spending a well
earned vacation in Boston.
Misses Annie and Carrie Noble left re-
eenuy for Nerton Centre. Mass, where
they will spend the ~iater
ar Richard Beleher and Mr. Storr., both
ot Amher" college 50, are spending the hol-
as at Mr.. freb, Johnson..
SIR. z g. storer attended the funeral Of
Ar A o. Smith Of Yarmouth on SATURDAY
Mr. Smith vas for several year, a clerk for
Mr. s,oEer aad had many friends in th. city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
Daniel Hawlns.

The sudden death Of Mr. Daniel He.in,
yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock at the resi-
iesce OF Geo, Haskell, removes from earth
% the higher life o-e " Augustus Oldest and
oest known citizens. Mr.. Hswins had
reached the advanced age Of 81 years being
born ia 1900. Mr. Resins. health had be, IA
remarkably good for one so advanced in
years, until about three weeks since. still
he@va. able even til the last day To dre.s
and BE- about the house. cheerfully consers-
~ With members Of the home and neigh.
bor- ho came in Mr.. Hewins lived for
many years on the Church Hill road on a
farm whore he bFou On. up family OF nine
children and acquired large property Five
years since he moved into the city 10
reside With his beloved granddaughter Mrs.
Geo y Haskell and her husband, IN whose
nome he has received the tenderest and mos,
adectisnaie care daily and hourly. This
home is ssddeEei indeed, now that the IA
miliar form Of HIN whom all its members al
Tsys greeted with pleasure, has gone. The
funeral will take place Tue SHAY afternoon al
clock from Mr.. Hask-l's residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
wATERVILLE

Tn, Gilman block of dwelling houses is
now nearly completed The block is three
,torie, high aud will cost $4,000 The
work was done bv Bowie s Paul of Gardi-
ner.
Tbere have been niHety-two deaths in the
city the past year There have been two
death. Of persons over 90 five between 60
ana 90. seven between 70 and So eight be
t1.sn 60 and 20. four between 80 and Go;
Al, he we.n 40 and SO; seven between 30and
10. four between ~ and 80; four between
Ia AMI 20: five between . and 10, and 40
uadet years.
Forty-s.x new dwelling houses aggrega-
tins 100000 in value, with other build
;ngs and improvements swelling the ne"
building property of the year up to more
than $50 900 is tine record for the year
tsSS,
Tn, Baptist Society has made quite e1te n
.i,e alterations in the domestic department
NJ thel, vestry. They have also Introduced
the squeducl water, electric lighting
and have also put in the church one of the
largest sized furnaces
C;eorgs f. Davies. the painter, has Just
s,i.hei his large hand sled painting con-
,rsct for the Maine Manufacturing Com
penv. turning of about $4,000 in all
0oe of the winter coaches for the Water
ill. AMI Fairteli horse railroad arrived on
Tue sday last. 1t thirteen feet long and hSe
,xils ani will comfortably seat 20 passengers
On trip Wednesday a persons rode IN the
zach NJ one time. Ii is furnished with 4
.toye. is well upholstered. aud has attach
men,s to the runners that prevent 1T from
sliding and makes very comfortable mode
Of conveyance when not over-crovded' ih'
second coach is somewhat smaller than th'
nr,t, and wa. put upon the road as soon as
srriyed here to accommodate the large traSe
of Christmas week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
The Foreign Apple Market.

Cable news from the foreign apple mar
kets at London and Liverpool, Dee. Il, say
that the market i. IA very bad position.
Sales that day of American apples were at
the followiag prices Nv York Greenings'
6s,7daSsSd Boston Blid~in-. IS. TO 1s6d.
Glasgow kilograms say that their market is
quite at stsndsiill for apples, Bald~ins IN
sound condition being only IS. TO ss' and
are difficult u sell Many parcels are iylns
on the dock there which the receivers are IN
able to dispose of except at very low prices
The 'hipmenis during the week ending Dec
ember l5,h we're From all ports to Liver
pool, 1926 bbls to Glasgow, s,i9i oois-
to London. 5.64l bills; 70 various outsiae
ports, 400 bbls making a total export TOT
the week of 81 al bbls, being 62 $50 DOS.
less than the week before. The total e1-
ports for the season now aggregate mere
than 900 900 bbls.