davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
OPENING THE OCTOBER MEETING.
THE NURSERY AND JEROME STAKES TO BE
DECIDED.

DECIDED.
III. American Jockey Club viii open It's october
n,..,Ine at Jerome Park today Every effort has
hscn made by the officers of the club to provide for
the comfort and entertainment Of raoegoers, and II
n N be hoped that not only will all che old friends Of
this famous and honored stand by 1t in the
conflict which begins to-day, but that II will gain big
,roors of new friends who will IL In its manly
and proper defence of its own right. presumptuous
rival is trying ruin by racing the dates to which
Jerome Park is fairly entitled by long and undisturbed
possession, and by every consideration that should
influence Jockey Clubs to each other fairly It's
extended and honorable to sport Of the best
sort should certainly DO counted in It's favor in this
contest.
President Hunter has Iaborcd diligently secure
the best available railroad transportation from the
Harlem Railroad management special paror-car
train win be run, and 1t is expected that the rail-
way service win be bettcs. than it before
some improvements have been made at the track,
although few changes needed. All the depart
ments will be in charge of experienced and competent
men. John Kelly will manage the betting ring, and
he is beyond question, the most popular and sue
oesstul man who held such position Every
body is his friend. He hsi enemies. The betting
ring will be in the best possible hands. Mr. Ferguson
.omes from the West with excellent reputation
to do the starting.
II the weather Is favorable, Jerome-ave. ought TO
be all astr with handsome equipages, for the drive
rom Madison Square TO Jerome Park through Central
Park Is the most lively, gay and animated in the
city limits.
Especial interest will be felt today in those re-
nowned historical races the Nursery Stakes at three
quarters OF a mile, for oyear-ods and the Jerome
stakes for three.y ear.olds at le-and- three
quarters The Dwyer colt Longstreet is such slayer
that he almost certain to win the Jerome Stakes
although is conceding much weight TO the Others
Calientc will probably second.
Senator Hearst's colt Tournament has improved so
much that he may win the Nursery Stakes, although
Magnate may press him hard, and the Cyclone colt,
with his marked dvsnage in the weights, may run
A good race. Protection, the winner Of the Junior
Champion will start but that victory of his seems to
have been much of fuke," for he has shown no
high form since.
Volunteer is announced probable starter IN
the first race both at Jerome Park and westchcster
He certainly cannot in the first race at both
places. He is most likely TO run at jerome Park,
as he stabbed there and he ought 10 win the nrst
race which is at FIVE furlongs, while Pontiac or
Lady Margaret will probably run second.
Lonely nav win the second race, at mile and
an eighth, Brussels second.
A smart field of fast sprinters will run In the
fifth race. Belle dor is likely to win, with Aurana
second.
GsaSmau ., may carry off the last race at mile
Here are the lists Of probable starters for all the
races
T., WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

indianapolis Oct. 1.-The home players were de-
foated to-day by the Philadelphia team. The score
was Is follows:
Indianapolis ..--.....-.~o / %
Observation-Disclosures s. Philadelphia 8. ErrorsIndisn-
apolis G. Philadelphia 3. Pitchers-Fee and Sanders
Umpire-Rnight.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The Washington players batteu
Dryers delivery freely to-day and won an easy
victory from Chicago. The score was:
Washington Washington ..........S 9 3 9 O.
Basehits-washington 12 Chicago o. Errors-Wash-
ington 4 Chicago g. Pitchers-Keefe and Dwyer Um'
plre-Powers
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Batmore won to-day's game
by this score:
Baltimore ............-1 ! "a
Observation-Disclosures 9, Athletic o. Errors-Baltlmore
l. Athletic 5. Pitchers-Kilroy and Mcmahon Umpire
-Hengle.
St. Louis Oct. 1.-The st. Louis team took long
Lead I'm the early part of today's game and held the
advantage the end, winning by the appended score
St. Louis Louis ..---....--.SS ! g 9 9 @
Basehits-St Louis g. Louisville TO- Errors-St Louis
4, Louisville s. Pitchers-Sdvetts and Ehret Umpire
-Gafney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati oct 1.-The attendance at the third dsy
Of the Iaona races good. The track was bad aud
poor tine the rule
Fist 1sce-Seven-eightbs OF mile Bettins won by a
short neck Metal second. Time-l 30
Second rsce-one mile and seventy yards Bonnie King
won in a walk and John Morris ran dead heat with
Filter for place. Tme-1 Boa
Third rsce-Three.qusrters OF NILE Cheatham won,
with Experience second Time-1 :2lR.
Fourth race-one mile Leontine won; Catalps second
Time-1 A9as.
Fifth rsce-Three-qusrters OF nnie Milton won :
Alarm Bell second. Time-1 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
LOCAL GAMES WITH GOOD FEATURES.
THE RECORDS OF THE PENNANT RACERS SHOW

THE GIANTS FIVE POINTS BEHIND.
The Brooklyn and Newark teams played an In
terestlng game at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday. The pitching of Gilroy and Carsey was OK
ceent and had the former been better supported the
result would have been extremely doubtful The
score was as follows
brooklyn .............~ 9 %
The Metropolltans defeated tho Cuban Giants at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, after battle replete
with interesting features triple play by Harrison;
Thomas, Boyd and G. Williams was the feature Oh
the game. The score annexed:
Mstrsps@!,,s sn,s 30 7 9 3 3 %
Not only will the family Of Thomas j. Godfrey, who
was killed while playing ball on the Staten Island
Athletics grounds receive the proceeds Of the benefit
game of baseball at West New Brighton, s. l., on Sat
urday afternoon, when the Staten Island Athletic Club
will play the Keenes, but there will also be vocal
and Instrumental concert for their benefit at Roe's
Hail. Taylorst, West New-Brghton. on Saturday even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE MEETS.


Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The annual meeting OF the
Civil Service Reform League, Of which George william
Curtis IS president began here this afternoon To-
days meeting only preliminary TO the general
business meeting, which takes place tomorrow, and
little done. Aftorward the visiting delegates
sat down to Informal banquet rendered them by
the local association, at which George William Curtis
presided. Among those present were Carl schuu.
of New.York Colonel Silas W. Burt eI-Conector Of
the Port of New York: L. L. Godkin Editor OF The
NewYork Evening POST; Everett P. Wheeler and
Dorman d. Eaton. New.York; sherman S. Rogers.
Buffalo; L. d. Swift, indianapolis, and william Potts,
secretary Of the National League. This evening Presi
dent Curtis delivered his annual address at Assoca
ton Hall. The address was a long one, and con-
sisted Of a review of the record OF the present Ad
minstratlon IN regard to Civil Service. Among other
things the speaker said:
Tho President has selected admirable Civil Service
Commission. Every member Of It is sincere believer
In the necessity ond the praccaby Of reform and It's
vigilance and vlgor the best earnest OF its effective
service. He has refused also to extend the time APP
pointed including the railway mall service within
the rules and he has authorized the publication Of the
eligible lists. Besides these few executive acts. the
significance which is destroyed by the general execu
tive course is little that shows any effective party
regard resoundng promises OF the platform The
few Administration Senators and Representatives who have
proessed reform and who dashed with singing
rhetoric the failures and Inconsistencies OF the ae Al
mnistaOn, when their conviction and courage ma
fitting opportunity passive and silen6 Ihey seq
the general violation Of pledges by which the party pledged
them They the principles which they declare ought
control the power OF appointment aud removal openly
dsregarded. Yet instead Of indignant protest IN tho
OF their party and OF honest politics when should
those who make merchapdse OF the party laith ana
Of the public service they wall feebly that it Is doubtful
the country really reform that the pressure OF
trading politicians is very strong ood that there are
many other important questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
CHAPPAQUA HANDICAP-TITAN COURSE p,400
YARDS RUN THURSDAY, OCT 8, AT JEROME
THE RACES AT WESTCHESTER.

Six races will be run at the westcheser track DO
day.
ham may run second.
Ben Harrison seems TO have the best chance in the
second race, and Sorrento may run second.
FL Rio Rey should win the Dunmow Stakes, and
Balarat may second, although Of course Gregory
and Ruperta are both dangerous for the place
Kingston will have difficult task to win the Oak
land Stakes, conceding so much weight to Tenny,
Reporter Badge and Los Angeles. bit, II he starts
think he may Just barely win, with 1enny second. If
Kingston does not start, Tenny may win. with Re-
porter second.
Here are the lists Of probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

WEST POINT SECURES ADDITIONAL LAND.
Newburg, y. Y, oct. l (speclab -t@Mayor a. D
Cassedy has returned from Washington with the
National Governments check in his pocket for
s14o.5oO I'm payment of the 295 acres Of land beong
ing TO the Klnsley estate, and situated between west
Point and Cozzen's Hotel, on the river BANK The
purchase Of the land recommended by Generals
Sheridan and schofelI and SecrctaIie, Ehulcot ana
pinctnr ami will mako "A valuable addition 10 the
Military post on receipt Of The DRAFT MI. CASSIDY
rassed a deed TO the Government onlclAs and IL Is
now art of West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE COURTS.
prprvTrNC HIS HORSE TRADE.

Judge Ehrlloh I'm the City Court yesterday denied
a motion made by David Mccarthy TO vacate an at
tachment secured by Isador Cohenfeld for $4,000 on
McCarthy's property. Cohenfed says he bought a
horse from Mccarthy and paid for 1t 300 in money
and a horse and mare worth 81 300 The horse he
received he says, is not what 1t was represented to
be Mccarthy refused to pay back the money, he
has brought the present suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
HOSToN WINS IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Oct 1.For once in It's history the Ceve-
land baseball club hit Clarkson's delivery. but the
hits were not connected and Boston without
effort. Richardson's batting did much to give Boston
the victory. The follows
S&l.s.y,ssInan Cleveland ..--....5 Q g Q 2 | %
Basehits-Cleyeland IL Boston IL. Errors-Ceve land
g. Boston O. Pitchers-Gruber and Clarkson Umpire
McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
A RECEPTION TO GENERAL GRUBB AT ORANGE.

The Republican campaign was opened in Orange,
y. j.. last evening. where mass meeting was held
In the Park Rink reception TO General f. Buri
Grub, the nominee for Governor Al o'clock a
complimentary dinner was rendered to him in Upper
Music Hall seventy.fve guests being present At
o'clock the mass meeting and reception opened
at the Park Rink. The building was crowded fully
1900 people being present including large number
Of ladies Ringing specche, were made by General
Grub and also by Major Carl DenE and II. Wayne
Parker, of Newark, and John 5. Gibson. Of Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
miscellaneous

LBERT G. SPENCER. 216 G.h.ayeii,
n between 18th ani 18th ss.-U more NOR.
las, psrasols, canes made v oIIsIk
cred ani repaired prompt ana tenaVts. -
FURNITURE slip covers cut , ssi nl'os
West 15th-st. -
HIGHEST PRICES for ell kinds or
IL books paid. DAyIS'S Book store
2G3 West lith-st
MASSAGE and SWEDISH MOVE;
wi MENTS by V. c. Rastg date Of
topimnsgt,l). 352 West l4th-st, 70 H.
70 Z. -
WORLDS FAIR.-This company mas
w space and power ~ let 20 m1nuiaetur,
promises I3lth.st. and Alexandef.sye'
NEW.YoRK LUMBER AND WOOD
WORKING co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

Cincinnati, Indianapolis st. Louis and the entire
Southwest is 10 have increased railway facilities by
tho Inauguration a fact Wagner Vosubule train,
via the New York Central, Lake shore aud Big Four
route. 10 be known as the Southwestern Limited
Beginning Sunday, October q, this IRAN VIII leave
Grand Central station, every day In the year. at
$50 a. M. taking passengers for Albany. Utica
Indianapolis St Louis and the Southwest No extra
fare on this train -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
for Sole.

A ROLL.ToP DESK for e25 feet roll.
Lest made. a speciality desks OF all kinds
r. II. MASON. OF Wilism.sL.
At REDUCED PRICES.-4oo second
"a hand wool AMI irUr working maehincs
fully guaranteed: machinery bought ani
exchanged. GEO. D. EDDY, 30S Mad'
fOn-st.
EOR SALE Bargains IN leather iurni;
i lure Manufacturer Of line embO-s d
leather chairs an1 cOuches desires t0 give
real bargains b eosh buyers 40 vars ~
business. Address GOOD REPUTATION.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

Earned runs-Pitsb1rs New:YorK pIT nfeslDase
RSurke Double payRowe and Becklty COpnor and
balls-By Staley q by welch 5. Struck ou-By staley
8. Tlme-1 40. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
oLDs. 1aa MILES.
ECIAL WEIGHTS. TITAN COT
1-4OO YARDS.
ONE MILE
LldA - - 80 -s-N
SIXTH RACE-SELL1NG
Doubtful starter.
First race at . p. m.

First race at p. m.
s,sc,al trains for the races will leave TIE Grand
Central Station at 10 49, 100 and 20 p: M
stopping at One hundred and thirty -eighthst CnoC
Haven 10 take on passengers about ten minutes
later These trains will also stop at Mott Haven on
the return the city: A special train OF wagner
station at 90 p m. To Sach this train go through
the New York Central waitingro0m All trains VIII
rturn to this city Immediately after the races when
viii probably be over by rs. The round trip fare is
sixty cents.
Raceeoers will certainly want to keep informed
concerning the records of the contending horses
Good wins Guide" No. o, IS out today, volume OF
5I4 pages exclusive of the indexes. etc., and all Tor
seventy-fve cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
SEVEN FURLONGS.
THE GIANTS LOSE THE LEAD.
THEY WERE OUTPLAYED BY PITTSBURG.
SIX RUNS MADE BY THE HOME TEAM IN THE

FIFTH INNING.
Pfttsburg, Oct. 1.-Two good solid singles, four
very scratchy ones, base balls, Ewings muf
at the plate, and Wards foolish coaching. yielded
the homo team six in the fifth inning to-day,
and won the game beyond all doubt staley pitched
well. The visitors earned their two in the
second inning two singles and triple The
bleachers shouted themselves hoarse over Sundays
brilliant catch in the sixth. Attendance. $500!
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

AN AMERICAN BRIG WRECKED.
san Francisco. oct. News has been feceNou .Ha'
the lsg Emma Augusta, which left this port August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

IL, wrecked September "a at Raza Island in the
Gulf OF California, where she had gone for load Of
guano. The was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

Navassa is small island IT, the Caribbean Sea.
situated between Hayt and Jamaica, and about $50
miles from Kingston The island Is under no par
ticular jurisdiction, but IS regarded under the
protection of tho United States. The Navassa Guano
Company, Of Ncw-York. has owned the island since
1854. There the company has employed the 40
sent from Baltimore, oolored laborers and white
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

n RFSSM AKER.-First-cla filter and
~ draper desires more engagements BY
day; late Of one Of the leading houses; city
reference. Address D.. 270 West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Dressmakinq.

nRESSM ARER.-Good references; homo
~ but good work; % per day. Mise ~.
ga West 33d.st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-25
story OF a Queen Anne Bell.

"Amons the things lost-or supposed
to have been lost-in the recent fire
which destr Dyed the academy in our vii
lage," said ~ Johnstown man in Albany,
''was the historic bell that for years
hung il the old academy. It was sent
to this country from England by Queen
Anne md placed in the old Queen Anne
chapel early in the eighteenth century.
It used to call the early settlers to
prayers. It was afterwards removed
and used rs hop house and farmers
dinner bell, but was secured from such
ignoble use and placed in the historic
old Johnstown academy, now used as
glove shop, where it became cracked, it
is said, while being rung in honor Of
the visit of Washington Irving to Johns
town. 1t did duty as school bell I'M
til the erection of the school building
recently destroyed, when it was re-
moved and placed in the assembly hall,
where it was at tbetime of the fire. The
workmen employed to dig ont the ruins
found the old hell broken in two pieces
and cracked and warped out of shape
Albany Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-25
A TRAIN DIsPATCHER,s LUCK.
He Had No Idea That tho Lightning
Would Striko Min, lint &c Did.

He Had No Idea That tho Lightning
Would SSriko Min, lint it Did.
Toledo tohio) Biaie, March So
In the trim dispatcher's office at the
Pennsylvania depot the other after
noon, there sat before a telegraph in
strument, q handsome, well-condition-
! ed, and well dressed young man, to
whom great deal of good luck has
fallen lately. 49,
f 1t was Mr.. Il. B. Marshall, Pennsyl-
vania railroad train dispatcher. and he
was the holder of one-twentieth OF
| ticket No. 1O,420, which drew the Sec
ond capital prize OF 800, 900 in the last
drawing Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company:
"Have you received your So, 900 yet?"
inquired reporter for tho Blade, who
had happened in.
eyes, I received it o week after the
drawing, and it came in draft through
the Ketcllam's National Bank.
81 had purchased ticket No. 1O,49O,
and Immediately after the drawing was
notified that I had drawn the neat little
sum of $4,000, and that it would be inn
mediately forwarded to me.
81 drew it from the bank, took as
much as I wanted for my immediate
use, and then deposited the rest with
the bank. No, l have no particular
plans as to what I will do with the
money. l only know that have it,
and that it is a nice little starter for
young man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-25

The capacity for friendship is one OF
the noblest OF human attributes, yet it
is shat cd by no inconsid cradle part OF
what we call, rather foolishly. tho
dumb animals. With them, too, as
with hufriau beings, it sometimes takes
a romantic turn, as the following story
illustrates:
A blacksmith named Thomas Rae
bought little blsck-faced lamb, and
put II into a field in which were COW
and little white Galloway pony. Tho
lamb took no notice Of the COW, but
soon began to show great fondness for
the pony, which returned its affections,
and the two friends kept constantly III
Zach others company.
When the pony was used for riding
or drawing cart, the lamb would troll
beside it. and If at any time the lamb
was alarmed by people coming too
near to look at it, it would run under
the body of the poney, and pop out it's
little black face from between the fore
legs. and look about it in conscious &C.
curity.
At night the lamb slept in the stable,
and II separated from the pony,
wrould raise plaintive bleatings, whi0i
the pony answered by mournful neigh
ings. And just as the dog leaves
the society of his own kind
TO follow man. this little lamb forsook
its own species that it might associate
with its friend, for on one occasion,
when the blacksmith was riding the
pony. the lamb, as usual, trotting be-
side it, they passed through large
flock of sheep that was being driven
along the road. the lamb never Needed
the sheep, but went straight through
them with the pony.
Another time both pony and lamb
st,ays.. into an adjoining field, in
which there was flock OF sheep feed
ing. The lamb joined them for a short
time, but as soon as the blacksmith
came to drive out the pony, the lamb
followed. without once looking back at
its natural companions. -Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-05-25
Honesty and Intelligence


NpAys to be honest, you say.
| Granted.
Yet how many are dishonest through
/ ignorance, expediency, or Intentionally.
One can be dishonest aud yet say moth
ing.
| A clerk who lets a customer buy a
damaged piece of goods, witness who
holds back the truth which would clear
q prisoner, a medical practitioner who
takes his patients money when he
knows he IS doing him no good, all are
culpably dishonest.
Speaking of the dishonesty of medi-
cal men reminds us that only the past
week there has come under our personal
observation form of dishonesty which
il almost too mean for narration.
Ii is generally known that doctors
bind themselves by codes, resolutions
and oaths not to use any advertised med
icines. Now, there is o medicine on the
market which, for the past ten years,
has accomplished marvellous amount
of good in the cure of Kidney and Liver
diseases, and diseases arising from the de-
rangement of these great organs, we re-
fer to Warmers Safe Cure. So wide spread
are the merits of this medicine that the
majority of the doctors of this country
know from actual evidence that it will
cure Advanced Kidney Disease. which
is but another name for Brigllt's Dis
case.
The medical profession have put them
selves on record as admitting that there
is no cure for this terrible malady, vet
there are physicians base enough and
dishonest enough to procure Warmers
Safe Cure in a surreptitious manner, put
the same into plain. four ounce walls,
and charge their patients So. 90 per vial,
when q sixteen-ou bottle of the REM
edy, in its original package can he
bought ut any drug store in the world
for $1.25.
Perhaps the doctor argues that the
cure of the patient justifies his dishon-
esty, yet he will boldly stand up ut the
next county medical meeting and de-
nounce Warmers Safe Cure as patent
medicine, and one which he cannot and
will not use.
The fact is that the people are waking
up to the truth that the medical profess
sion is far from honest, and that it does
not possess monopoly of wisdom in
the curing of disease, doctoring the
many symptoms of kidney disease, in
stead of striking ut the seat of disease
the kidneys themselves, allowing pa
tients to die rather than use remedy
known to be specific, simply because
it has been advertised, and when pa
tients are dead from Advanced Kidney
Disease, still practicing deception by
giving the cause of death in their GER
tifieate rs pneumonia, dropsy, heart
disease, or some other accompanying
effect of Brisht's Disease.
All this is prima facie evidence of in
competency, bigotry and dishonesty.
We speak but the truth when we say
that Messrs. III. III. Warner & Co. have
done most plilanthropic work for the
pnst ten years in educating the people
up to the knowledge they now enjoy.
especially Of mnladies growing out OF
diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, and
are deserving of all praise for their HON
esty and tralghtforwardncs in expos
ing shams and dishonesty of all kinds.
Mrs. Palmer wife OF the new minister to
Spain, is worth 81, 000 900.