davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago. Sept e-The Chicago and Detroit cuos played
nna scheduled together to-day and the Detroit
mon won after well. played game. Gezein pitched with
something like old force and spendidly sup
ported in the field. Krocks delivery batted freely
in the early part the game. The score follows
f 6ss,ol, 49,: 9 . Q / Q O.
Basehits-Chlcago g. Detroit Q. Errors-Chicago 8,
Detroit =. Pitchers-Krock and Getzein. Umpire-Mr
Lynch
indianapolis. Sept. s.-The Plttsburg nine played with
little effect to-day and fell easy victims the home play
ers Burdck basehis of the visiting play
ers like a veteran. The score appended
R Iqdls"aPol' -: 9 3 3 9 3 SS--ss
10 P[t.Sufs Er TS
u mpite-Nr. Kelms
Philadelphia Sept e-Todsy's game between the Kan.
.as City Athletic mines pitchers battle through
out both Holman ami weighing doing good work The
players apparently beaten but rallied in the
last few innings and captured the victory Several
brilliant fielding plays made The fol-
lows:
Ssa,'i City 49, 9 9 3 9 9 g 2 -
Basehits-Kansss City T. Athletic s. Errors-Kansas
City 3, Athletic 3. Pitchefs-Ho1man and weighing.
Baltimore, Sept CT ST. Louis players found XII
roys delivery hard to solve to-day and were beaten after
an exciting game played in greatly I'M
proved The scoro as follows
s. B5,, hogls . -: . Q ] 2 Q 9 G9--aS
Ra.ehits-st Louis 4. Baltimore :; EFrors-St Louis
!, Baltimore =. Undertaking and KlrOy. Umpire
Mr. GaNucy
Cleveland Sept home players did their effective
Ds ,ing second and .hd innings to-day and took
lead which the Cincinnati players could overcome.
BaAelys pitching much admired The score was as
sub.onec
e Sssqa;q . -. 9 g ] 9 9 g
ia ehits-Cncinnati h. Cleveland G. Errors-Cincinnat
1. Cleveland >. Ptchcrs-Niau and Bakely Umpire
Mr. Ferguson.
Allentown. Sept e.-The Nework nine a game from
the home club to-day OF the exciting games
OF the season, by tho following
Ailsniqwn '... o . 9 Q Q 60
Basehits-Alentown 3. Newark 8. GENERALIZATION
3, Newark l. Pitchers Stsub and Miller. Umpire =
Mr.. Peagce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
GOV. HILL BEATEN BY ]. B. RICHARDSON
THE JUDGES THOU Git THAT THE LATTER WAS
PULLED IN THE FIFTH HEAT AND IT
WAS DECLARED VOID

Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept (SpeclaD.-The
chilly atmosphere did Keep the peope away today
from splendid racing Charter OAK Park and large
crowd was present The unfinished 81 trot, Of which
one heat was ,rottei yesterday first called, with
Darkness selling iavors $50 $40 for the nc1. Dark
% the turn, where Beauty Bright passed her.
beating her home by TWO lengths The third heat
,asen BY Golden Rod Golden Rod led the fourth heat
Tor two'hrds OF the route but broke, losing ten lengths
and Beauty Bright, who Tapped nm. home
an easy winner. Golden Eod the afth hea; by
Two lengths
In tho = Is class Rare Ripe sold s65, Gov. Hi
$50 J. II. Richardson $40 Charlie Hogan $40 tAe He.d
-jl Tho lrst hes, We. contested between Gov.
lin and Pho: Knox the later leading hlI way up
tho stretch when splan cane WIKI Hill ana by q
length s,te, pretty hnsh. DeDsrry tTottei fast the
last half and finished q good third
GOV H. led all tho way In the second heat Charlie
Hogan finishing enrth and a half behind Pilot Knox
away break
The third heat ane Pilot Knox and Rare
Rpo were leave the wire bus Hill kept the pole
and led until almost right the wire Rare Ripe and
Hogan pressed Governor the head Of the stretch
where Rare Ripe brok, and Hogan In trouble
span seemed 20 have the well In hand But J. b
Richardson who had been away back OF the mile
very fast Within ave lengths Of home Hlli led by a
neck Richardson Unexpectedly shot ont and with
nnal ms Of his head Lang landed him first By
The next heat J. n. Richardson without opposl
zion Gov. Hill and Charlie Hogan both being given an
easy heat
The attA heat wa declared void. although Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Justice Ducro OF the Superior Court has granted the
motion made behalf OF Isabel Hebbard 10 punish
Charles Hebbad proprietor OF the Grand Union market
In Forty seconds ST. from she recently obtained an
absolute divorce by Imprisonment for contempt OF cou.
In dsohevng order her slimony the rate q
500 week while the suit was pending. The Judge also
orders Hebbad the referees and stenographrr.
fees amounting 10 $3.50 30. IN proceeding fixing thu
permanent; amony SO 900 year. that the report
can Be taken for confirmation.
Letters OF administration the estate OF Mrs Laura
T. W. Berg. who, with her family burned 20 death
in the recent tenemeT thouse Gre in Avenue-A were
granted yesterday by Surrogate Ransom 10 her brother
Ado,ph Hrarse. The objection OF creditor 70 giving
letters TO kiause OF the allegation that the property
which valued 600. belonged to the heirs OF Nr>
Bergs husband oyerrulei
Presiding Justice Van Brun,. o. the Supreme Court
made osic YESTERDAY sisntirs permission Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum 70 sell 70 The OF St
Patrlcks Cathedral Eve lots southwest corner Of
Prince and Mott sts. for 100000 Arrangements TOR
the sale have been completed. and the proceeds will 10
used IN erecting addition to the asylum In Madison
ave, between Ffty-nrst and Fifty
j. Ferguson Ching and De- VIII Knox. composing tbs
Arm u Caing Co. manufacturers and for tho
SAFE o. hardware No us Cham5erss, made assignment
yesterday to George F!nck without preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
TOO MANY BAR ROOMS ON THE BLOCK.

In opposition to application by Michael Brennan
FOR uandsmus to compel the Board to grant
transfer OF his license liquor az No 500 First.
No. 931 second.ave, the Board submitted an.
davts 10 Presiding justice Van Brunt, o. Supreme
Court, setting place in second-ave hsd
been without a license since September 1887 and thar
It not Intended number Of Saoons I'm
that neghbohood until the increase population created
necessity They further aver tina. there are twenty
houses and Eve saloons the block already and
that In the section bounded By N.nctyelghth and One
undredand-seconi ss and First and Third thers
lie houses and twenty ~ ths
space being vacant lots The Judge yesterday REFUSED
the application saying proof that thu
action Of the Board was arbitrary had been claimed By
Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Hin finished nrst BY thres open lengths, all fair ana
square. But the judges thought Richardson mad oeeh
pulled The crowd voclferous and thS judges gave
In. Pools after Richardson had heat won were a;
long odds him lie driven tho next heat oy
John Murphy and by great deal too much running
was fr<; 70 the wire by length Governor Hili
never lifted head In the mile and after Richardson
had led from tho wire the stretch and the Governor
had by inches got 70 his wheel. Richardson MADE
wild running break never losing his position and not
striking for $50 yards lie had made break also
FIRST turn, but bolted under the wire. and 70
peculiar eyes OF the judges that seemed suhcient
and they awarded the heat him
But heat paced % the Insurance Stake race
Tor 80 PAGERS valued $4,000 Twelve horses
started and the pool Sci. was heavy. sample
pool was Roy Wilkes sl00 Bessemer els, FL Monarch
e7o Basors wilkes Co Geld $50. When the
word given, Emma the pole. and not being
headed. by half a 9Th.
Fully 1000 people present to-day, and on TO-
the VIII clos Tor grand turnout The
free-fora pacing and 30 besides special purse
FOR Guy. the % class reached today and the unhn
lshel 20 pacing race, constitute the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
ccnrSMEN PROVE THEIR STRENGTH.

The thlrtyseconi annual games OF the NewYork Gale
DOMAIN Club held yesterday Joness Wood There
were over 10000 persons present The games began at
10 a. NJ with throwing hammer. 16 pounds. J.
Mac Douga threw 10 feet AMI first prize. lie also
proved best man tossing the caber reaching 43 feet
Inches and In putting the light 43 feet inches
The standing high leap By william Henderson,
feet : inches. Thomas Aiken the 1O0yards race
The one mile smateur was won by 2. D. Skillman
william Henderson the running jump, 10 feet IL
inches. The one mile professionally won by F.
Case The tug ofwar BY the West Sides In
the broadsword dance prizes awarded 10 MacNel.
first: Cameron. second sorciey third. william Robert
son took the cake for the Highland fling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
COLONEL EDWARD C. W. BUTLER.

ST. Louis Sept. Special. -Colone Edward !" W.
Butler, Of The oldest G. OF St Louis ded TINS
afternoon, eighty eight Colonel Butler was the Oldest
living graduate Of West Point having been appoin"i
cadet in 1910 He served in the Mexican and For
wars and resigned bis Colonelcy IN ls47 Colonel Blu.
lers father aud four brothers in the Revolutionary
army. The, were toasted the gallant band ~
patriot brothers" by General Washington one o. them
Richard Butler commanded the Butter Elfes' alter
ward he became Maor-General and killed at 81
Clair Depot. Detroit. In 1871 Colonel Edward But
Ter father OF Edward 6. W. Butler at the siege
Of Yorktown lie assigned by General Lafayette n
lead the and receive surrender but The latter
was conceded 10 Baron Seuben. commander In
trenches" such being the usage In foreign service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Sept Ga, the Derby September meeting TO-
day n. race Tor the Harrington Plate by Sir T.
Jardlne', year-od bay Oily Hawthorn oy neck.
Lord Penihyns three yearold brown colt Noble Cbeftan
was second length in front OF Mr. Jamesons threeyear
old chestnut Oily Assidulty who finished third Lord
Calthorpes yearod bay ny Sandal the favore
In the betting odds OF 10 against The last betting
on the named 10 70 against Hawthorn "a TO
against Noble Chettan and l2 l against Assiduty.
The starters numbered seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
W BYRD PAGE DONE WITH ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

W BYRD PACE DONE WITH ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Philadelphia. Sept (Specia) w Byrd PAGE the
champion nigh jumper determined drop al athletic
sports In the future To President George A. Anery
Of The Manhattan Athletic Club Of NewYork. who had
proposed him for membership be forwarded letter in
which he states In question TO whether he
was yet the ned the championship: sesl
have had ny swing n, athletics. and now the time has
come begin my Profession which attempt
ing 20 DO My time Is very limited In fact have
KEEP, my word and retired for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Lenox. Mass Sept tspecia This was the third and
last day OF the here The games which
were played Lenox Club Grounds. began al 10 30
r. H. the Grst prze for the singles dressing
case the second prize. silver rask was won By Gyn.
The prizes doubles clalsi Jugs were won BY Sears
ana Shaw. The scores to -l. day were as follows
In singles. shaw oes. Cign. b.. 60, SC. CO
In tho doubles. -uiw bel. Fowler aud Worth
lnQhan. %. o. Ci
For the second prizes l singles contested " Giyn
and Trevor the score was. e-j o.. o.
Al close Of the games luncheon was served az the
club followed by hop In the evening Many prominent
guests were present both ,Ae tournament and hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

The Brooklyn and Louisville teams will play a. Wash
ington PARK Brooklyn, to-day.
The reporters and actors who play game N the
Polo to-day will Broadway and Twenty
.eventh.s at .. NJ and go the grounds IN tally no
coaches They viii also be photographed before the game
Al the Polo Grounds yesterday the NewYork Reserves
defeated the Allerton team By the score OF to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
cRAzEp BY MISFORTUNE AND MORPHINE

Or. Fred Gilbert who Until recently lived with his
vile az No 346 East Tenth st. Wednesday taken
70 Bellevue Hospital suffering from general paresis ana
confined In the insane pavilion Dr. Gilbert IL Of
French extraction. but reared and educated Gcssen
Germany. graduated the university OF that city
For many years he pactsed professor Of chemistry
In the universities OF Gessen Jena and Berlin. and has
lectured places 10 Norway and France ulti-
ma;ely attaining his Doctors degree. lilo served with
distinction in the Franco German receiving tive
wounds the head. Becoming much reduced IN
circumstance. twelve months he made his way 70
Eew-York with the idea 81 lettering his fortunes but.
with success became thoroughly respondent.
said that he suffered much from pains in his head
brought by the old wounds and a. a relief took
largely to the VI morphine and cocaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

IslisS G55y ....S 9 9 ] 1 1-s
baes-Jersey CITY Phlaiephia 4 First base on errors
Knowles l. Corcoran /. Daley 1. Clements 2, Farrar
Bastian l. Struck out-Kn0wies l. Inland . Daley l,
Lang l. Nuyey |. Stolen bases-hnOwles !, Lang l,
Muvey T. Two-base hits-o' Bren Gleason l. Passed
ball--H01ord 3 Umpirc-Mr. Smith Time o. game
l 80.
TIL, League and Association records to date are as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
The COTRIS.

THE COMPANY HAS NOT WAIVED ITS RIGHTS
Justice Patterson. OF the supreme Court, has dis
solved the temporary injunction obtained by the Ninth
Avenue Railroad Company, restraining the con
struction of railroad in Tenth-ave, above Seventy
hrstst., by tho Forty-second Street. Manhatanvills
and s. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company. This
Judge holds. Justice Andrews did in a case involv-
ing tho rights OF the parties, that the defendant
company has not waived It's rights lay rails on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
CHARLES d. LATHAM.

Charles d. latham died yesterday az hi. hone. 81
De Rslb and Clinton ayes Brooklyn. al the age Of
.eventy-seven. lie q member o. the firm Of latham
Brothers dealers In lead No. 81 Dcekmanst ths
city ana also Philadelphia lie born at Caremont
near Philadelphia father having settled there after
coming 10 THIS country from England lie OF
Inc founders Mission and interested
a. MANY benevolent enterprises The OF his death
was congestion Of the lungs He left wife and son
Tbe funeral services will be held Sunday al l..
IND The burial viii be N Greenwood Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07
JERSE YMEN OVhRMATCHED.
CROSSING BATS WITH A LEAGUE CLUB.

MERRY GAME TO. DAY AT THE POLO GROUNDS
THE RECORDS.
The Jersey City beaten Oakland Park Jer-
sey City, yesterday. by the Philadelphia League Club
The game was played however. the last few Innings
being unusually exciting The jersey City nine yesterday
signed Rourke. the catcher recently released by the
Boston Club The score Of the game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

The we'll furniture hou'c OF Geo C. fiin. i04
IAN st. Offering astonishing birgans all
OF furniture Ia order 10 force sales and mako
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

Arch 20 70 l. LATTE 30 to l. Place-Lantte 10 to l.
Estrella !.
Auction pools-Fred y so5 King Crab SIS. Estrela
$40 Striieaway go. nel1 80
Mutuals-Laa'te straight. paid s2l2 io Place ga so
Estrella pace 800 IS.
There long delay and brilliant series OF lectures
az the post Mr. Caldwell waved eloquent, and hi. ges
lures greatly admired by The grand stand Estrca
on In front Drake passed her and made nearly the
whole OF the running. LATTE through the home
stretch and with stunning case By a length same
distance between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-07

soon.
Fred D.. with Garrison In tho saddle, led the pet
ting In the last race the grass, with King crap
and strdeaway as second choices but none OF thcse
had any chance In the race at the finish, as Lahtte,
With odds OF 30, 10 and even so to In some BOOKS,
won without difficulty, Estella getting second place:
start for this race but he finally got them OIL we'll
Ills In starting at this meeting has surpassed
all bis previous achcven ants brilliant these were.
There Will Be no racing to-day; Tomorrow ths
Stakes for three year ods the New York Handicap az
mile and half and three other attractive races Will
be
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-16
An Exclamation.

WHAT'S this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now TO be af-
flicted If you will remember few
years ago the word Malaria was com
paratively unknown--to-day it is as
common as any word in the English
language, yet this covers only the
meaning of another word used by
our fore-fathers in times past. SO it
is with nervous diseases, as they and
Malaria are intended to cover what
our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that
arise from diseased condition Of the
Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding it cannot dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it off through the
system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You
who are suffering can we'll appreciate
a cure. We recommend Green's Au-
gust Flower. Its cures are marvel
Gus. L.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-16
The President Signs the Widows Pen
sion Act

The president has signed the act
providing that pensions heretofore
or hereafter granted to widow of sol
ders of the war of the rebellion shall
commence at the date of the death of
their husbands. This legislation ia
vorably affects all claims of widows
of the late war which have been filed
in the pension office on or after July
LIST, 1880, and which have been al
lowed to commence from the date of
the filing of the claims, but will not
favorably affect the cases of widows
that were filed before July /, 1890,
and which have been allowed, pen
sions having already been granted in
those cases from the date of their
husbands death.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-16
SOUTH OPEQUON.

The cut-worms are taking their
share of the corn. Some farmers are
just done planting, while others had
to plant some fields over again.
George Glassford has purchased a
new buggy pillow, so he can ride
and pillow his corn. A great thing
to be old, George.
George Gardner and lady were Wis
iting friends and relatives here last
week
j. H. c. Daily and wife were here
last week. Jim is strong in stirring
up prohibition.
John d. Anderson and wife were
in this vicinity last week, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Hoffman, of Shep-
herdstown, Mrs. Lizzie Fettner, of
Berryville, Va, and Mrs. Martha
Lloyd, of Jefferson county, were Wis
iting on Mill Creek for several weeks
past.
John w. Deck, of Yanclevesville,
paid us flying visit last week
Mrs. Jacob Gruber, of Ohio, is Wis
iting Mrs. Boltz, at Fairview.
ID. NJ Deck and wife, of Vancleves-
vile, were visiting on Mill Greek
lately.
The oat crop promises to be very
short one this year. The grass crop
is very fair one at present, and the
wheat crop bids fair for an abundant
harvest.
VIM. May & Co., of the Three Run
chair factory, sold lot of chairs last
week, to be shipped to England.
Death has visited this vicinity late
ly, and removed two of our oldest
and most respected citizens, John
Chapman, aged so years, and DIR.
Mann p. Nelson, aged SO years. Thus
in life we are in the midst of death.
Mr.. John Cunningham is rebuild
ing his mill, (the Legg mill,) which
was burned down two years ago.
They expect to have it finished this
fall.
The Three Run Sunday school has
been organized, with JAS. Strong, SUI
perintendent; d. Seckman, asst. SUI
perintendent; Jas. w. Rutherford,
secretary n. G. Grub, librarian.
School every Sunday at p. m.
Markets. Butter, l5c.; Eggs, l2c;
spring chickens, 25c. each peas, soc
a peck; potatoes, Sl.00 per bushel :;
corn, 55c. per bushel.
LITTLE SHAVER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-16
GANOTOWN.

The farmers are troubled about the
dry weather, and if it does not rain
soon the crops in this section will be
greatly damaged.
The officers and teachers of Mt.
Carmel Sunday school gave their pu-
pills Children's Day ON last Satur-
day, The speakers of the day were
Revs. Solomon French, Of New Y ork,
and Jos. H. Kitchen of Jones Spring.
The music, by the school, was very
fine, and the whole entertainment
was success and was hugely enjoy
ed by the young folks.
Rev. b. Wright, of your city, was
to preach here on last Sunday, but
did not arrive. We hope he was
more fortunate than he was two Sun
days ago, when he started for this
place, took the wrong road, and spent
the day in travelling. Come again,
Brother Wright.
The grim monster, death, has again
invaded our village, and taken from
our midst the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Referring. We ten
der the bereaved parents our sympa-
thy in these their saddest hours, and
hope that in these words they may
| find consolation "Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of h, aven."
Services on Sunday tomorrow, at
$50 O'Clock, a. IN.
Z. Y. Nasty
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-16
NO. z.
Mr.. r. Harrison Garrett Drowned.

Mr.. 7. Harrison Garrett, son of
the late John w. Carrot and head of
the banking house of Robert Garrett
and Sons in Baltimore, was drowned
on last Thursday night in collision
between hrs yacht Clean and the
steamer Joppa. Mr.. Garrett was the
only one lost though some of the
party had very narrow escape. The
CLEAN was returning to Baltimore
from pleasure trip and was sunk
and badly wrecked by the collision.
A fruitless search was made for Mr..
CARROTS body and large rewards
were offered for it's recovery. On
Tuesday some of the officers of the
steamer "Nanticoken found the body
floating in the Choptank river and
brought it to Baltimore where it was
buried ut Greenmount Cemetery on
Wednesday. The statements of the
persons on the CLEAN and the Joppa
are radically different, especially
about the blowing of signal whistles.
An official investigation will be made
to ascertain the cause of the COLI
sion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-06-16
Starting a Flour Trust.

; BUFFALO, N. ", June l3.-The
second day of the millers' national
convention opened with larger at
tendance. An effort was made at
this mornings session to form flour
trust, but no definite action was ia
ken. The subject was discussed at
length, but the general sentiment of
the convention was that it would be
preferable to organize central office
with paid official, where all griev-
ances and trouble arising from cut
ting of rates, etc, should be referred.
The subject will come up again at a
later session.