davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The track at Latonia to-
day In splendid condition and the time fast
First race-Purse, six furlOngs. Time 1T Ia
Everett first, Leontne second Deer Lodge third Other
starters: Long Boy, Kyrle Tail, Armenia. Full, Cleo
Martin, Jim Mulholland Major Milford, Keynote,
Clamor Eva Wise and Early Dawn.
Second raoc-selllng seven-eighths mile Time
80 "a. Ltbert first Hector second, Panama third.
Other starters Della, Kai.. Somerset, Ida J.. Re
nOunce HOpedale, Pat Donovan, Kedar Khan, Hattie
D.. Wild Boy, Stewart Blue Rebel and Norma.
Third racc-Purse five furlongs. Time 03. Hin
doocraft first, Rimini second Tenny third. Other
starters LeOla, Ban Adonis Emily Maud Bonnie
Bounce, Franchise, Iago, ZoOlte, Kdnap Allahrene,
Duchess May, BanDerctte Blessing and Tom stevens.
Fourth racc-Handicap mile and seven yards
Time / As I-2. Longaght first, Strideaway second,
Lavinia Bell third. Other starters: Harry Glen,
Governor, Lotte Wall. Bonanza. Woodcraft, Bonita
and Cashier.
Fifth race-zoozoo Stakes. six furongs. Time
16 "a. Mamie Fonzo first, Havillah second, Queen
OF Trumps third Other starters Winning Ways, Ban
hazem, Chestnut Belle, Salle o. Laura DAWSON Lady
Hemphill, Nylcptha and Beth Brock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
McQUADE RELEASED ON BAIL.
BoNDsMEN FOUND FOR s2O OOO-wARMLY We'll
COINED BY HIS FRIENDS

BoNDsMEN FOUND FOR $40, 000-wARMLY We'll
COINED BY HIS FRIENDS.
Tho order Of the Court Of appeals sending the case
OF Arthur j. McQuade to the Court Of General ses-
slons was received yesterday morning, and an order
was Immediately entered in the General Sessions by
direction OF Recorder Smyth, making the judgment OF
the trial conform to that OF the Court OF Appeals
with copy of this order Detecvesergeant Reilly
promptly took train for Sing Sing to bring Mcouade
TO this city.
An argument made before Recorder Smyth
at the morning session Of tho the application
TO fix bail in McQuade's case. DlstrctAttorney Eel
lows willing TO agree to fix ball at $25,ooo, OUT
General b. +. Tracy and Il. S. Newcombe, Mcouahe
lawyers, applied to Recorder Smyth to allow smaller
amount OF bail The Recorder believed that bond
$40 900 would be sufficient under the circumstances
and he fixed tho bail at that amount.
McQuades friends Immediately set about finding
bondsmen and before the cx-Alderman's arrival nom
Sing Sing tho bond was ready for his signature.
Dstrict-Atorney Fellows and Bail Clerk Penney ex-
anIincd tho bondsmen Tho suretes accepted were
Thomas J. Dunn, of No 32l East Sixty eighth-st,
dealer In buestonc who justified in $4,000 and was
on the bond for $4,000; Anthony German. Of No.
30S East Thirteenthst, who was accepted for SooOO
as he owned property worth $4,000, and Julius
Goodly of No. ol2 Avenue A, who justified In 10000
and signed the bond for $4,000
Sergeant Reilly went to Sing Sing on tho p. m
train. The prison authorities had prepared McQnade
for his release and Sergeant Reilly and the exAlder
took the next train for this city. arriving at
the Grand Central Station at 80. They went at
the District Attorneys office. where McOuade
was welcomed by his friends. McQuade has changed
scarcely at all In appearance. AS he was always
closely shaver the prison rules had made less altcra
ton In his features than with many other prisoners.
He stoutcr and his flesh apparently harder than
when he sentenced.
The bond was quickly signed by McQuade, who
showed no nervousness. Sergeant Reilly and McQuade
then went to the Recorders private office in Park
Row and Mr.. Penney and the bOndsmcn followed.
The Recorder carefully examined the bondsmen who
sworc TO The affidavit, and the Recorder signed the
papers. He then turned to McQuade and said
Now. McQuade, you released" The ex-Alderman
quickly seized his hat and followed by his friends left
the
He quickly whlrled off in carriage to his
home, No. 3l3 East Thlreenth-st., where he met his
wife and children. The greeting afectonate
His neighbOrs and friends had gathered about
the door to congratulate him. but he paid slight at
tention to them and hurried indoors In the evening
he reluctantly consented to Tribune reporter
and then refused to say anything about his prison life
his plans for the future, further than that he Is
going to continue his rag business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
SELLING HOLSTELN FRIESIAN CATTLE
BRISK BIDDING AND QUICK SALES AT THE
AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE.


At the American Horse Exchange yesterday, Peter
c. Kellogg & Co. sold at auction sixty eight head of
Hosten Friesian and Holland CATTLE tho property of
H. F. Dc Graf Oscawana. n. Y, for years
prominent cattle breeder in the State who has decided
TO give up the business. The whole OF his stock was
advertised to he Sold without any There
were present the sale 80 of tho leading stock
rajsers of New-York and Pennsylvania. among them
W. II. Parsons j. H. Burts, of Brooklyn, Frederick
Goodrich, d. ID. Wagner, EastOn Penn. Robert Mel
lem b. Gedney. of White Plains John Shicls, New
Jersey c. Y. Whmple, Isaac Taylor, J. VI. Ham. West
Holland, n. Y. +. Crawford, James Rivers Berkeley
Plantation Va j. W. Carpenter, Lake Mahopac p. i.
Sanford, Walworth, " Y; James Lewis, Ridgcwood.
l. l.. Thomas Canary, +. i. Apln. Paterson, Y. j.;
c. T. Hozkaw, Of Virginia, and y S. Goodrich, staten
Island.
1t cannot be said that any Of tho stock fetched high
prices st!5 beins me maximum figure This was
paid by c. Y. Whlmple for Elsie Wood. >, A handsome
sxyearod black cow bred by j. Roster Iloogscarpel.
North Holland. Mr.. Goodrich gave S155 for Isadora.
A. a black and white COW. dropped in 1854. and bred
BIZ Smith & Powell, Syracuse, ~ Y. Mr. Parsons
gave slo5 for Princess AegIs. a beautifully marked
black and white two-y earOld bred by her former
owner James Rivers gave Sll5 for Aaglc Flora.
bred by Smith & Powell, while c. I. HOiZkaw, Of
Virginia. paid $l35 for Minnie SO, bred BY c. Breeze
port Bnnenwzcnd. North Holland. The sale lasted
nom I'm the morning I'LL past in the afternoon. and
the bidding was brisk TO the close The average price
per head was $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE PENNANT WON AT LAST
JOY REIGNs IN THE GIANTS CAMP.
CHICAGO AGAIN "CHICAGoED"-oTHEB LOCAL
GAMES, SCORES AND RECORDS.

CHICAGO AGAIN "CHICAGOED" LoOhL
GAMES, SCORES AND RECORDS.
Yesterday was rcd-letterday in the history OF
the New-York baseball club. The game AZ 'ho
Polo Grounds settled tho League championship race
beyond doubt The local club cannot now be bcaten'
even should Chicago win all Its remaining games
and the Giants lose every game yet scheduled for
them to plav The friends OF the Giants were happy
last night and many a bumper was drunk to tho
health Of the players. Tho local management has
been striving for that coveted trophy for five years
and it is theirs al last The pennant Is not thns
of beauty and may look like an ordinary piece OF
bunting. 1t is priceless, however, to Its fortunate
possessors
Adrian c. Arson, the player-managcr OF the chicago
club, left the Polo Grounds, Just as tho sun was
sinking behind the Jersey hills, thoroughly crshed
and miserable man. He came to the city Boosting
that his Windy City aggregation would win all three
games from the homo club. His club has played
two games already, without winning one; IN 1act
did not get run III o''noi'
The game yesterday a scientific one from start 10
finish and the $500 spectators did not experience
duh moment. 1t was uncertain throughout ana was
not settled until the last had been put out in
the final inning Then the mighty cheering that went
up showed that something besides a game had been
won. The representatives Of the fair sex present
also Joined in the applause and the noise was ear
splitting for several minutes. The Giants went to
their club and shook hands all around, appar-
entity the happlest family in New-York
Crane pitched better game in his life, the
Chicago men not getting and not making base
hit until the eighth inning, when little Ryan was
fortunate enough 10 hit the ball safely to centre field
Tener young six and a half feet high, and about
three-quartcrs OF foot wide also pitched good
game. He used little speed, pitching slow curve
ball The NEWCOMERS will bat his pitching with
success the next time they face him. The local
players the first to score. making the only run
in tho fifth inning. But for wonderful running
catch by Duffy, three possibly more runs would
have been made. Gore and Whitney made hits and
Crane took first tumble by Williamson, filling
the bases. Herman, however forced Gore out at the
plate. Whitney scored on wild pitch, Richardson
went first called balls and the bases were again
full Connor hit what looked like a twobagger at
least TO right field, but Duffy caught the ball and only
one run made that inning The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
TIE PLTROLEUN MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There larger trading in the crude certificate
market yesterday, but prices vbrated frequently and
lost part of The gain of Wednesday II was gem
orally voted by the pykers that the bull mar
keto was a dismal failure, and jeers and wers
plentiful for those who have the courage to predict
higher prices. There is increasing disposition 10
discuss the condition and prospects of the petroleum
situation and It evolves great diversity Of opinion.
One faction says that the standard oil Company has
purchased all the crude il needs for supplying tho
winter refined trade and has interest IN bullinS
the MARKET Another OF operators say that tho
associated producers carrying their bundle OF reserve
oil 600 600 baIrvlScredcd to them under the shut
down agreement of last year, constant menace
to an advance, and that they viii not be relieved OK
their holdings except az the terms ana al the uno
chosen by the standard people. The organized pis-
duceIs keep the secrecy that the rehncrs main
chooses to stay outside. A tip" supposed TO como
from either source dscouragcs the average trader, for
he Tears mat one party want To sell Their goods AT
price higher than The other is willing 20 pay, or that
tho transaction has been effected on legitimate basis
ana all The real Impulse tor higher values l. ended
All this talk ills the oil exchanges. great deal ot
Is nonsense, AMI II IS the smoke designed to obscure
The movement Of the real generals OF speculation.
certificates are concentrated In strong hands, large
foreign and home activity Is before the trade and tho
drill has yet failed TO bring into view any field that
would disturb materially the relative course Of pro-
dlctlon and demand. Under such conditions a MA
ietal advance would be inevitable but for the hzaids
OF mining industry. The certificate market closed
trine lower than Wednesday night but IN the control
OF those whose interests favor an ultimate improve
ment
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The ST. Nicholas Handicap at one mile, and the
Hunter Stakes for three yearold FLIES at and
threequartcrs miles, Will be decided at Jerome Park
to-day with four other races
In the first race for two-yearolds for purse of
5000, threequarters of mile Diabo appears to
outclass his competitors and should win while Hey
day may run second
Yum Yum is now in such form that she should win
the st. Nicholas Handicap and Climax may run
second
lnvervick ought to be able to win the Hunter
Stakes with fifteen pounds advantage over Bella b.
III the weights, and Fltaway may second.
The fourth race is for purse Of 81 900, q mile
and furlong with special we ght conditions which
let In Prince Royal at ia pounds and Prince Royal
should win, while Barriser may second
The fifth race is handicap Of 400 yards over tho
Titan course. Bessie June ought TO WIN this with
Defence second.
The usual selling race closes the days card.
The lists OF probable starters in all the
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
A SUIT AgorT HIS wIFE's AFFECTIONS.

A suit to recover $4,000 as damages for tho
attention OF bis wfe's affections has been begun In tha
Supreme Court I'm Brooklyn by Edward i. Nancy
against f. r. Slower, dry goods dealer In Bediora-
ave- near Broadway. whose large store was purned
last sprIng Mr. stover IS unmarried and lives In
Penn-st Mr. Manley IS one Of the propfetors OF
the Hoffman Saloon. at Broadway and Wythe-ave
He was formerly a bartender in the Hoffman House.
In 1885 he married Lille Lel, and until six months
ago they lived happily at No. 81 south Ninth-st ia
then found that his wife had money that he dld no'
give her and had bought costly wrap. When shs
was sick Of Stovers errand boys carried bouques
TO her and she frequently to his store when 81
was well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The Jury disagreed yesterday in the case OF lds
J. Meyers, the comic opera singer. known on 80
stage as Aida Varena against Colonel John A.
McCaull In which she sought TO recover $1,000 DAM
a,es for breach Of contract The case was tried In
the Court OF Common Pleas, before Chief Justlce
LaiTomO1. Van Duzrr and Taylor appearing ior .ue
plaintiff and 4. IT, Humme for the defendant'
The trial OF the suit in which Edward loemer de-
mandcd 900 from the Manhattan Hallway COM
pany for personal injuries resulted yesterday In
disagreement OF the jury, after trial that lasted
three days in the Supreme Court before Justice Law
renee.
Martin T. Reed and James McFadden, importers Oh
GLASSWARE No. G5 Warrenst., assigned yesterday 70
Leonard :. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
THEIR TROUBLES SETTLED ANncABLY.

The trouble between Samuel Henry Agnew ana
hts wife Pauline regard to the custody OF their chic
Albert has been amicably arranged. The writ OK
habeas corpus obtained from Justice OBrien, rcquir-
Ing the husband to take the boy to court yesterday,
served on him on Wednesday night together WIN
a warrant for his arrest at the ST. Denis Hotel BY
Deputv sheriGs Walsh and Crawford. He at once
offered to give up the child, and entering the cao
with the officers, drove to No. 2ls West Twentieth
st., where he delivered the boy TO his wife. she
agreed that the suit for divorce should be dropped
All Of the parties appeared before Justice o Bren "
the Supreme Court. Chambers where sutherland
Tenny Stated these facts and the proceedings were
discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

S SsTaEsr3 '.'....:S Q 9 9 ! SO 9 90 Cd
Earned runs-New: York o, Chicago o, First base on
errOrs-New- York g. Chicago . Left bases-New York
g. Chicago First base balls-ElcAardson l. Crane l.
Ryan l, Van Haltren l. Arson g. Stolen bascs-Connor
l. Foster l, Crane 1, Ryan >, Arson Q, Burns Struck
out-Whitney l, Brown l. Crane l. Foster l. Ryan l.
Ialtren |, PfeNer J. Williamson , Burns l. Tener
g. Farrell l. Double plays-War1. RchldsOn and Common
Hit by pitcher-tOster l. Wild ptchts-Crane l. Tener
l. Passed bals-Brown L Umplre-Mr. Kelly Time
OF game-1 80.
The g1IGc at Washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday,
between the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs, resulted In
victory for the home nine. About 200 people weN
present but as the playing was Of the amateur order
there was little enthusiasm. The game started
at such late hour that only seven innings could be
played The home team fcded wrctchedly and won
the game by lucky punching of hits The score was
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
REASONS URGED FOR A DIVORCE.

Frank B. Ely has sued for divorce from May Ely,
charging that December Is, 1888, she left him and
went to live with Nathan Salisbury, and has since
that time been living with him at 40. 145 East Ono
hundred and twenty thrd-st and No. 300 East nth
St. in this city, and at No % FirSt-st., Hoboken Tho
plaintiff and the defendant married at the Church
of the Strangers by the Rev DR. Deems, on February
% 1881, aid for time lived at No - Greenwich
ave. Wayand Turner IS the plaintiffs attorney.
Justice Orien. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday re-
femed the TO Edwin X. Meade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
DETECTIVE HOGApS WILL THROWS QUE
SURROGATE RANSOM REFUSES TO ADMIT IT TO

SURROGATE RANSOM REFUSES TO ADMIT IT TO
PRoBATE-HIs REASONS FOR DOING so.
Tho contest over the will OF Christopher Hogan, tho
detecti,e. was decided yesterday by Surrogate Ran
som. who refused TO admit It. to probate. 1t was
executed IN 1885 and left all his property 10 Caroline
Wolf Hogan, who claimed TO be bis wife. Mrs.
Catharlne Hogan who had established the fact that
she was tho real wife Of tho testator and entitled 10
DOVER filed objections to tho Will She ana her chi-
dren were deserted by Hogan in 1857 and be iyed
With the other woman up to the time Of his death.
Only one subscribing witness to the Will was pro-
duced by Caroline Hogan, and the Surrogate, In his
opinion says:
The prepayment, after having been granted extraor'
binary indulgence in respect TO the time to procure
the attendance Of the second subscribing witness 10
the paper offered as the WILL and having failed to 90
n or 10 satisfy the Court that he cannot DC found,
a decree may be presented denying the probate ior
want OF sufficient proof OF us e4ecuaoh-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
DEMOcBaTs OBJECT TO Exposure.

Two of the Democratic members OF the Board Of
Frcehoders at New Brunswick n. j., attempted
on Wednesday to pass resolution refusing admittance
to the reporters of The FREEDMAN" the local Re-
publican organ. The FREEDMAN had been publish
ing series Of articles exposing the tricks by which
the Frecholdcrs were enabled to charge ~ a day
for work they had claimed to do. Some men had
charges for alleged meetings held Sundays aud
legal holidays, and man had attended a meet
ing every day for three months, according to his
bill One of the men who tried 10 have the report
removed had charged - for attending the funeral
of fellow member The attempt to have the meet
Ing exclusive failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

Washington, Oct 4.-The two lefthand pitchers
Keefe and Norris had an interesting fight in today's
game and the former easily carried Of honors lie
pitched well, and not OF the visitors reached third
base during the game. Singles by o'Brien and Mack
and Daily's sacrifice hit earned in the second
inning. and Macfs home yielded another in the
seventh In the eighth inning two singles. double and
by Yaike and Fields responsible for three
more runs only one however, being earned shoch's
fielding was the feature. The follows:
TisisSnfs ~: 9 9 9 3 @
BasehIts7nwyashngton 10, Plttsburg 3, Erroswas
UmDire-Mr Daniels.
Philadelphia Oct 4.-Boyle. who has pitched some
wonderful games in his time, pitched II he had
game to-day. The Philadelphia batters began
bat his delivery in the inning. and IN
throughout ten being made in the eighth inning
alone The other indianapolis did good work
The score was as annexed:
HadIsasBSis ~: 80. Q ] 2 3 ~ ~
Basehits-Philadelphia 90 indianapolis Q; Errors
Wood ana Boyle and scRonnci U@cMS Iynch ana
o'Bren's pitching was entirely too deep for the some
Cleveland notwithstanding its rather Indifferent fielding.
scored an easy victory The home club had possible
chance win in the NINTH but LaIkin ruined it by
stupid play he being Intentionally put out at second
allow Stovey TO score from third when two men had
previously been put out IN the inning. weighing
Ineffective and wild when bases occupied The
tleHeiand ........ 2 g 3 g ! dd-ss
Basehts-AthIetic 7. Cleveland II. Errors-Athleuc
/. Cleveland I. Pitchers-weyhing and oBrien UNI
pire-Mr. GaNney
Boston, Oct 4.-The Detroit and Boston mines PLAYED
today. and the Western champions with ease. The
Boston baers could solve Grubers delivery making
but basehits and not The score
follows:
Boston Bs;,CT, ..... Q Q 9 Q Q 60
REHABILITATION 2 Detroit 4. Errors-Boston g.
Detroit l. Pitchers-Sowders and .Gruber. Umpire
Mr.. Valentine.
St Louis. Oct ALVEY batting characterized To-
days game between the ST. Louis and Kansas City
clubs. The Cowboys the game by good batting
in the three innings. The score was
s. LOU, s,,v ! 2 3 "a
Basehits-st. Louis -, Kansas City 10. Errors
St. Louis 4. Kansas City l. Pitchers-king and Sui
Ivan. Umpirc-Mr Doeschcr
Louisville Oct 4.-Superior fielding and base running
enabled the Cincinnati to win another game from
their Louisville rivals today The score was as follows
d LSui,yig, .... 9 Q Q Q . Q 3 "a
Basehits-Lousville 3. Cincinnati 7. Errors-Lenls-
willie 4. Cincinnati q Ptchers-StIdttOn ana Nlau Um-
pre-Mr. McQuadc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
AMATEUR ATHLETES WARNED

Otto Ruh secretary OF the NewYork Athletic Club,
and a member National Athletic Union Committee,
which drew up resolutions fOrbidding athletes
from competing Association games under the penalty OF
being barred from meetings held under the II the
Union wishes to say through The Tribune that he
received communications from the Young Mems Christian
Athletic Association Of New-York, and from the Yale
College Athletic Association warning athletes who intend
10 enter the Association to be held the Manha
tan Clubs grounds that II they compete
they Will excluded the future from tho meetings OF
the-a two ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

CHILLY WEATHEK
The second day Of the Ladies' Clubs open tennis
tournament, at Livingston. $. l.. opened yesterday
under favorable circumstances. the weather having
moderated considerably. The attendance was fuly as
large as on the opening day, and Mrs W. H. Davidge'
the president Of the Arrangements Committee spared
no efforts to make the many visitors as comfortable as
possible. Ono OF the most interesting features OF
Yesterdays contests tho game between Miss ~
K Robinson and Mr. slocum, and Miss Il. C. Roose-
welt and John L. b. Johnson, In the first round OF The
mixed doubles Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Johnson played
we'll hut finally defeated; score, g. 6-3
Miss G. Williams and Mr. p. s. Campcll tried their
skill in the same round against Mrs Howard Badgeley,
OF New York, who assisted by Mr. Perkins and
came Oft victorious after hard struggle by score OF
So 6-3, SO. Mrs. Badgcley and her partner had
payed an exciting game in the preliminary round Of the
mi ed doubles Just before defeating their opponents,
Miss L. Voorhees, and partner by the close score OF
20 Go, o.. The ournament VIII be continued
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
WINNERS AT THE soMERvILLE FAIR.

At least 500 people visited the Somerset County
at Somerve n j.. yesterday. IL was great day for
roadsers the linei with sorts OF
turnouts The races also attracted large crowd to the
grand stand The first for fouryear-ods for purse
Of sloO was by General j. f. Tracys h. T. Gretna
the time for the three heats being 3:07 3Oia 3 100
The 80 class for sweepstakes, the winner
being II. Relnhards b. g. I'm. The time ~, 37
and 35. The feature Of the day the freefor- all
for purse Of 800, which by A. Morso's
&. g. Hendricks The time .2S. 80 and 20. The