davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

Earned runs-Jerscy City. 8: Blnghamton. . First
base on errors-Jersey City, 81 Blnghamton. g. Lett
on bases-Jersey City, 8; BinRhamton. o. Struck out
Jersey City, 81 Bnghamton. 0. First bast balls
Jersey City, q Blnghamton l. Stolen bases-Jersey
City, 8: Blnghamton- 0. Double plays-KIngsley. Har.
ris and McGulrk: Harris and McGur. Three-base hits
-ReiDschlager 1. Two-base hits-O'Brien 4. Lang 1.
EOussey ]. McGuckin l. Hit by Dtcher-None. Wild
pitehes-Chapman l. Passed bas-Snay 2 Umpire
Mr.. Callahan. Time OF eame-2 hours
In tho game at Newark yesterday the Newark
and Elmra Mines the score follows:
E Ef%Ias ''.::: 9 9 ! . 9 gS
The League and American Association record date
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
RE&K Ia. KElLMER
~ 1I3 NASSAU.ST. O.,
Maker OF Roll Top Desks Tables Bookcases House DEAN
Pigeon Hole and Blank Cases. -.--..ll !,
THE COURTS.
VERDICT FOR THE CUNARp COMPANY.

VERDICT
Richard Dixon who until recently member q
the firm OF William FelIowes Morgan Co, sailed for
Liverpool with his wife, four children and maid on the
Cunard steamship Etrurla February 23, 1887. He
had secured two saterooms but being dissatisfied with
them was assigned TO two others. After he had TAKEN
OF two rooms he leave OF
them and move into that smaller. He did ."
under protest. and after spending several months In
Europe returned city and sued the Cunard steam
ship Company CLimited) for 81 500 damages
The tried yesterday before Chief Justice
sedgwick and jury in the Superior Court and resulted
In q verdict for the defendant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
CLOSE OF THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS SEASON.

The last regular meeting OF the season OF the Aocas-
ton OF the Bar was held last evening 1T It's rooms IN
Twenty ninthst, Joseph II. Chos'e presiaihs' t"eso
nsw members were elected and reports read showing
that there is Membership OF s97 AMI si7s7s 80 in tho
treasury resolution looking 10 the establishment Of
a law magazine was voted down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT CORNELL.

ithaca, May (speciaD.-The Executive Committee OF
the Tennis Association OF Cornell University has deter
mined upon tomorrow the beginning Of the spring
tournament The tournament is 10 be pushed that
n will be over before departure OF the Cornell nine on
their Southern tour novel plan has been decided upon.
The players are to be divided into two classes and B. OF
which will include the previous winners OF prizes and
n,avers known 10 be superior Class Will include all
ntbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
LOUIsyILLE WINS A GAME.

Louisville. May e.-The Louisville club defeated the
Kansas City nine to-day BY the following score
k kSasas City 9 2 g 9 9S ! GO
Base hts-Kansas City J; Louisville 10. Errors-Kan-
sas City o; Louisville 5. Pchers-Portsr and Hecker.
Umpre-Mr. McQuade.
The proposed at Chicago Detroit, Ptsburg and
Cincinnati were postponed on account Of the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.


FIRST AND SECOND IN THE RANCoCAs.
Baltimore, May s-The first day OF spring meeting
OF the Maryland Jockey Club not successful in the
Attendance as was anticipated In the early forenoon
there a slight RAIN and cold wind prevailed.
Following the results:
First rsce-ETve furlongs; purse, $500. Duke Of
Bourbon by head Sam Harper. IT,, second, and
half lengths in front of Britannc third. Time
L :02 LIZ. Mutuas paid $50 35.
Second race-Annua Homebred Stakes foals OF 1885;
ahead OF Annie c. second. four lengths In front OF Ny
Own, third Tlme-1 AS. Mutuals paid 81 20.
Third race-Purse, $500; six furlongs. Sam Brown
was first home by head Golden Reel second half
length IN front OF Monte Cristo third Time-1 IT.
Mutuais paid sl6 SO.
Fourth race-Rancocas Handicap; one mile. Patrocles
first under the string half length ahead of Bess
second length In front Of Queen OF Elizabeth third
Time-1 "a L2. Mutuals paid sl2 Is.
Fifth race-Purse, $500; one mile. salvtni finished
half length ahead Of Lottery second, head in
front of Letriua third. Time-144 12. Mutuals paid
SIP 90.
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Pools were sold to night norrows follows
First race-Three-ouarters of q mile. Young Duke
112 so5; the field, 500 King Fam lis; Defence, 1o1
Branch 1o1 Firefy %; Brown Charlie, 92 Crchton,
1o1; and Palatka, 1oL Young Duke barred, Defence
sold for s25, and the field SIS
The Yernal Sweepstakes-one mile. Defsulter, 11s.
e25; the feld els; Revolt Gelding, los, Maidenhar
1o3; Joe Lee 113; Refund, los; Glendale, los; Emma
Smith colt, 105.
Clabaugh Memorial stakes-one-haif mile. Holiday.
1o7, s25 the field, sis sourere, 1o7 Buddhist no
Hot Scotch, 1o7; snglestone, ITO.
Free Handicap SweepstakesOne and oneei ghth miles,
Bess 107 s25 Lizzie Baker, 100 els; Ten Booker 1O,
81 the field So Lie Logos 1o4 Beta 100 AS between Ten
Booker Lizzie Baker the lrst named brought So
and Lizzie Baker s2l
Fifth race-one mile. Psymaster. 1o5; Tit Willow
No pools sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
A VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS
DEFEATING THE INDIANAPOLIS CLUB.

TIERNANs HOME RUN IN THE NINTH INNING
WON THE GAME
Indianapolis Inc. May s.-rodsy's game Of baseball
was close and exciting throughout and until
Tlensn KNOCKED the ball the fence in the last inning
The fielding Of both teams sharp Moctt pitched his
hlst glme Of the s,ason Al well cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
A BIG Loss TUROUGH INCENDIARIEs.

BIG LOSS THROUGH INCENDIARIEs.
Inc large stables and stock barns OF George L
seney, al Bernardsvile v. j.. totally destroyed
ny IRE on Monday night Horses and cattle to tho
number OF 200 were rescued The loss on buildings
alone Is $4,000. There is no estimate Of loss
the c4ntentss which included 100 tons OF hay 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY, May s-second day. spring meeting:
track good.
First race-Purse, all ages; 81 mile. PersimInons,
arst shotoyer second Cleaner, third. Tfme-l 10 80.
Odds-Persimmons, TO Shotover, 10 to Cleaner,
10 ). IL.
Second race-Phoenix Hotel Stakes; hree-year-olds;
Cheyaer lis (Lewis first Macbeth, ll5 Coylngton).
second Autocrat lis Johnson), third odds-Maeoesh
10 & kutocrat, @ 70 5 Cheyaller, 3 to l. Tme-2:1O
Third race-seling purse $500; hrceyesr9lds or up
ward mile Tudor Irst Redstone, second John Gray,
third Tme-1 43 Ia odds-Tudor to D; Redstone,
Fon,.S rsceorrse $500; two-yearolds; 12 mile Chill
wohee nrst Unucky second Ksnta, third odds-Chil-
wohee 70 2; Unlueky, to Il Ksna, TO Time
30 IA. - g.,
Fifth race-selling purse, $500; 80 mile Castacay.
GCsstaway, 70 / Unique 2 TO i Cupid to 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

The jersey City and Newark clubs will play at Oak
land Park Jersey City. to-day.
New-Oreans baseball enthusiast has sent Q rooster
Of fighting breed to the New-York club. The sender
suggests that the game-bird may help the Giants q
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

Hermann. OF magic fame, will appear ~ '"' '''""
Opera House next week
There is every prospect OF yet another come opei'
company being heard In this city. HarrsA" ~ '
bly, be It's temporary abiding place.
Gustave Frohman and Architect Hubert 'no os
who designed Lyceum Theatre, are LOOKING lOi 'o
In upper Broadway on which build large 'he@ue'
Last nigh, thu SIN Alarm. was played for the hftieth
time az the Fourteenth Street in the presence oi
large audience. Tasteful souvenirs we're ds'riou''a
There is a matinee Of The WIFE TO-DAY AZ 'he
Lyeeum. The 2OOth performance occurs next friday.
Herr Barnsy gave his farewell performance a. tho
ITALIA last night appearing Urie Aeosts'
No testimony was taken yesterday In the Davenport
Price divorce case formal steps VIII Dc Aken 10
day. the referees report Will not propaoy De mane
for several days.
Tho performance Of the lady or the Tiger moVeu
with briskpess last night and va. ""aAa by IL
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
TIE DIVERS ANXIOUS TO BEAT w S. BARNES

Louisville, KY, May SIT is said that tho Dryers
wish 70 see Barnes for the Kentucky Derby and
are holding OF regards Sir Dixon aud win send him
here the chances are strong that Gslfet Will otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
70 IN, Editor Of The Tribune.

CT. 7 erd IN YOUR columns letter signed "'Ange f.
Newman The only concern have with it results from
these words which It contains: DID Dr. Buckley ever
solicit letter for the columns Of The Advocate rom
any woman OF any Conference which elected women 70 ms
49, o,.o, the first editorial on the
spb,ec, in "Tho Christian Advocate
wrote to Miss Frances E willard, Offering her the rec
use OF the columns Of the paper TO express her views on
this subject She coureously responded saying AS i'F
]. NJ. BUCKLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

COLLEGE BOYS AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
JERSEY CITY AGAIN DEFEATS THE BINGHAM.
ToNS-OTHER GAMES AND SCORES.
Tho Columbia College and Wesleyan University ninos
played Of baseball the Polo Grounds yesterday
Rain stopped the contest the end Of the seventh inning
The local colegians through superior work the bat
The attendance small The by innings
follows: -.t
S Wesleysn Q Q 90 "a
L
The Jersey City club again defeated the Bnghamton
nine at Oakland Park jersey City. yesterday The
6 appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
lSR sM, Tgss ~: $50 S2 11--ss

Earned runs-Indianapolis . New-York 8. Twobase
hts-Seery :, Tiernan. Tnree-bsse hit-Hnes Homo
runs-Connor, Tiernan. Double plays-Uines Denny,
Myers; Morett Denny. Es.erbrook First base balls
Connor Gore. Ward. Hit by pitched bslMyers Ewing.
First base errors-Indsnapolis New York l. Struck
out-Esterbrook, Buckley. Denny Q Monet, seery . Nc
GeaGhy. Time-1 80. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

restaurant, at SiXth-ave. and Iwenty-second-st,
at p. m. Mr.. Hatch accompanied me up town
and we met Mr.. Ferris at the restaurant at go
p N. Mr. Ferris had dined by that time, and
said ] wished TO have a regular French dinner
So Mr.. Hatch and / went TO Madame Fanny's In
Twenty-seventb-st. We had wine for dinner and
sat long time over the meal Afterward we had
some champagne and talked with Madame Fanny
about stocks and horses 1t was nearly midnight
when we left the place and rode down SiXth-ave.
TO Twentleth-st in a coach l opened the door
of the house with my latch key and lighted the
gas in the hall, apologizng to Mr.. Hatch for the
appearance Of the parlor floor where the painters
had been at work. He made some inquiry about
the house. and invited him TO go up stairs and
see the rooms where we lodged The rooms in
the second story were kept locked
CALLING FOR HER HUSBAND.
Il called my husbands name, but there was
no reply. Then l opened the door TO thu rooms
upstairs and lighted the gas As MIR. Hatch and
I were looking through the rooms to see if every
thing was all right, we heard footsteps on the
stairs That must be my husband | said. Mr.
Hatch appeared TO be frightened, but told him
20 remain quiet and | would see Mr.. Scoleld
AS i went into the upper hall Mr. Hatch locked
himself in the rooms All the rooms on that
floor, including the bathroom, communicated with
he inquired Who have you got upstairs ? >
/ refused to tell him, but he said: heard a
mans voice and | think 1t is Mr.. Hatch l again
refused to tell him who the man was but asked
him to 20 into the back paror until the man could
60 out unobserved. Mr.. Scofeld did as / re-
Qlested and went back upstairs
The door was locked l Knocked and said
Let me in. SIr. Soofeld has gone away There
was no answer. knocked again and again and
called out that everything was all right. Still
no answer. / got some matches and looked in
the keyholes. The keys were turned in the locks
inside the rooms. AT length ] went out on the
sidewalk and called policeman who stood at
the corner, telling him that l wanted him to
break into my apartments as l was locked out
The officer did not wish to break open door
but / convinced him that had 8 right TO get
into the rooms and he broke open the door TO the
bathroom. | did not tell the policeman that
any one in the rooms, but thanked him
and be left the house.
LOOKING IN VAIN FOR THE BROKER
Then looked through all the rooms, but
could not find Mr. Hatch. Several times / cried (:
Where are you hiding, MIR. Hatch?' AT length
noticed that the bathroom window was open
I! looked out onsthe roof of the extension but
VIC not see him. The extension joined several
cstners IN the rear Of the adjoining houses and
..thougnt Mr.. Hatch must have made his escape 10
.a'e street: 1t was then about 2 a. m. Being
MY pred, i went TO bed and soon fell asleep
husband came home about 6 a. m. He said
NJ nAd been sitting on doorstep in the next
"ek About an hour later was called to the
'As ooof oy a ring at the bell ana was told
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-11
Science Solved the Puzzle.

Hartford Times: A Meriden clothing
dealer recently offered a spring oyercoat
to any person solving the "anti-rattle-
0 puzzle. This consisted of q short
cylindrical wooden box tsecurely sealed.
Tie point was to shake the box without
rafting the contents. On the box was
printed; You can't do it, but it can be
done Those who get hold of the boxes
after shaking them in different WAYS, cut
them open and found the contents 10 on
sist of pieces of tin of different shapes.
As no method of doing the TICK could be
thought OF, it was generally supposed
that the puzzle could not be solved.
Charles M. Fairchild. assistant to Sr.>c~
mtendent Fitzror"'' -rSt
nj e-..,u, OF the Meriden
-..e'rlct Light company, came in o pos.
session OF one Of The boxes, He dissected
it, noticed the bits of tin, thought a nc,
ment, and then taking a piece of magnet
lied iron. replaced the cover on the boz
and applied the magnet to one end. Il
vas strong enough to attract all the small
pieces OF tin and hold thetn fast to tn,
end of the box however violently it wa
shaken. lie got the overcoat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-11
1.-THE Blue and GRAY"

In a circular issued recently by tie
committee of the Philadelphia Brigade ii
is stated that ''one of the fraternal results
which grew out of the reunion of the Blue
and Gray at Gettysburg last July will be
the annual decoration by confederate vet
Grams of the graves Of those who fell in
defense of the Union. This touching
ceremony win begin in Virginia, and
and wherever the graves of a Union
soldier can be reached by one of Pickett's
men a flag or iowyr will be tenderly laid
upon it. a copy u, that circular was
sent 10 Col. VIM. II. itwlett, the renowned
orator, of Virginia, andNc replied: "Yor
Judge us Alright, for there.is not a irut
and brave veteran of Pickt;t's division
but whose heart would melt and softer
at the grave of Il comrade of he Phila
dclphia Brigade. Whenever and @hereycl
such Il grave could be found it represents
TO lis the buried worth and valor of thost
men whose guests we were at Gettysburg
in July, 1887, on the spot where our BLOOD
mingled with theirs in 1868; and whilt
The flowers bloom and the birds are sing
ing in soldiers cemeteries can anyon,
suppose that our veterans would not b,
AS ready to decorate the Union graves a
our own? Nothing has contributed S,
much to the growth of this sentiment Il
our reunion last July
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-11
The Story of Bnstle.

Washington Star: Talking about bus.
ties" said the father of q family, sud
denly arSSusing himself from deep medita-
ton and slapping the Star man on the
knee. They had been speaking of moth
ing for the past twenty minutes and the
last thing mentioned before that was
something about a grinding monopoly.
Here's an advertisement l had pre-
pared forthe Star:
WANTED-A servant girl without a bus
w tie or other artificial enlargement of
the anatomy; no objection to carrying cold
%yictuals home In a basket, no hustle nebd ap-
ply
m vile Wanted 10 know if | was
aiopIang back into barbarism and de-
clared that the tyranny Of man would
stop at n,sthings Wlw Moald | attempt
TO ablidrt.t"e eivil rights of servant girls
-. depriving them Of the constitutional
privilege ta- veal bustles? Her
wohAan's sense of justice was shocked
and she declared. that | would not dare
suggest such a thing II ,woineh Mad votes:
and when I suglsessed the election frauds
that might be practised by women with
bustles full of ballots. she began to cry.
and said my cruelty was inspired by envy.
because she had Just that. dts bought a
new extra sIse ee-teHt buatle, that made
her dtefs stand out just lovely. might
have it if l wanted it, aud she would con
tinue wearing the old one tharwas twist.
ed all on one side aud made herlook like
a chicken going across the wind. She en-.
largcd upon the subject by declaring that
sought to deprive poor servants Of the
principal source of comfortable ruGdel
that kept them upon their couisc. | slie.
iy would not deprive d poor girl of hel
hustle.
And | listened to all this and more.
Then led her gently into the kitchen and
unlocked the hustle Honesty had lief,
hanging behind the door. Honesty is the
name of our servant girl that was. There
was something prophetic in the choice or
her christening day. quietly UNLOCKED
Hones'y's hustle from the door and took
from it n half pound of tea, six Of the
babies most useful articles of clothing
two pounds of sugac, three silver spoons
a bottle of pickles, a bcefsteak. q box Of
tinted cosmetic and a pair of stockings
My wife tainted away-after she had sc
cured the rouge and hid it from my sigh
in The back folds of her own dress. Nov
she wceps when | come home to dinner
and declares that We'll never get a servan
who is willing to dispense with a bustl,
for the consideration Of $15 a month. I'm
less Mr.. Goodmake, the missionary, cal
get us one, way off there where they ca
folks and don't wear any clothes at all
Then She covers her face with her hand
and says it would never do for a servan
to answer the door bell dressed that way
Meanwhile, by a laborious mathematics
process, | have been calculating til
capacity of Honcsty's hustle, aud find i
to hold just three half pecks and a pint
which is ample storage room, if used onl,
for transportation and not permanen
storage, for half my regular famil,
supply of groceries and provisions
not to mention dry goods and notions.
!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-11
Strange Meeting of Brothers.

while in st. Augustine, Fla, last
week, said Mr.. Louis Patison, ofNewark,
N. j., to an Atlanta Constitution scribler,
81 had what might lie called a most re.
markable experience. | was out of work
and was rather hard up. So | applied to
a batch of men who were working on a
new building. They asked mc what !
3ould do, snd | told them | was q good
mechanic and could do carpenters work.
The boss gave me a trial, and | got along
very well for a week. | was thrown II
good deal with one of the carpenters, who
called himself Cunning, and the men
were always talking about the remarkable
resemblance between him and me. We
'"t into conversation and learned that
Dunning was my own brother, whom !
mad not seen for twenty years. He ran
away from home when fifteen year old
and went TO sea. About ten years ago
he settled down in st. Augustine and has
been doing well. He has made a good
living. Alllhe family had long ago given
him up as dead. He still goes under the
name of Dunning, for soule reason he has
not explained. This is what | call Il
| curious coincidence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-11

One pull on the bcll-cord signifies
''stop.n
Two pulls mean "go ahead"
Three pulls mean ''back up
One whistle signifies down brakes
Two whistles signify of brakes"
Three whistles mean ..back up"
Continued whistles indicate dan
ger"
Short rapid whistles, "a cattle alarm
A sweeping parting of the hands on
a level with tlceycs means .'go ahead
A slowly sweeping meeting of the,
hands, with extended arms signifies
stop
A reckoning motion with one hand
indicates .'back'
y red flag waved up the track indi.
Gates danger"
A red flag by the roadside mean:
danger ahead"
A red flag carried on a locomotive
signifies ''enginc following"
A red flag raised at a station means
"stop."
A lantern raised and lowered yer.
tically is a signal to "start."
A lantern swung in q circle signifies
black the train"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-11
How 1t Works,

In answer to many inquiries regarding
the permanency of cures wrought by st.
Jacobs Oil To which public attention has
been specifically called in many varied
forms, the follow ng serves rs u most cx.
cellent example OF how the great remedy
performs its miracles ana what is meant
by a permanent cure. Hundreds have
testified 10 the same effect. Mr.. j. +.
Bonsall. Parliamentary, New Bloomfield.
Perry Co. Pa, in 1885, was permanently
cured of rheumatism. From the age of
10 to IS, about 50 years. he had sufiT red
acutcly at times rom that dread disease
and at The date specified, he was perman-
emily cured by St. sacobs Oil. In proof
of this, he writes in 1886 that he has had
no recurrence of rheumatic pains since
his relief in 1881. Again in April, 1888.
he writes as follows: My health con.
tinues good; no return of rheumatism
since 1881 when cured by st. Jacobs Oil.
| receive letters from all parts asking
about my miraculous cure after 30 years
suffering