davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-28
DIR. OTTERBOURG.

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Send Cents in Stamps for Symptom List
land Treatise on Special Diseases), on which
to get full history of disease, etc. State
your case, send for terms and trial treatment.
Secrecy observed either in person or by mail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
OYSTER BAY YACHTSMEN COMPETE.
THE FASTEST TINE EVER MADE OVER TIN

The Oyster Bay Yacht Club held its annual regatta
yesterday morning. The occurrence proved interest
ing TO a large number Of yachtsmen. and large num-
Der of spec tators witnessed the There was
spanking southwest breeze during the whole regatta
and the winners beat the best record previously made
over the course. Seven yachts were entered In the
first class for yachts 30 feet and under 40 feet
the entries Indolent, Mlrth. Tahoe and Nsdty.
In the second class for craft between 25 and 30 feet
the competitors were Mist, Dodo and Eleanor.
silver cup was the prize in each class. The Mirh.
owned by W. J. Beekman, and the Dido, E. NJ. Towns.
end, r, the winners in their respective classes
A flying start made at 10 :26 a. m. the Mfrth
being the first to the Line. The Mirths elapsed
time over the course :16.1o, maing her a win
ncr over Colonel S. V. r. Crugers Indoent ty min.
10 sec f. T. Underhilps Tahoe II min SIS sec.s and
A. p Montauts Nadjy min. Is The Dodo's
elapsed time was 2S AS, the Eleanor. W. J. Young
being minutes behind. The Mist shipped so much
water after going half the course that she had to pus
back.
There were eleven entries yesterday for the second
regatta OF the Cedar PoiEt Yacht Clubs of Seaside
Park. over nineteen-mile course. and si1 yachts
sailed 10 finish TIE winners were the Clyne. RIVAL.
Ramona and Quaker City. The boats sailed dOuDlo-
rcefed, and encountered Thunderstorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

St Louis July 4.-The Browns Won one OF VS., az, SnIn
ever played in St. Louis, from Brooh'yn Nl's , 80
after a desperate struggle. FUZZY oVVv ,...,.
present Terry and Chamberlain did wonderful plchns
h, Chauhe.in was the slender The game was marked
nv brilliant fielding In which Fuller MCCARTHY y ~
and Smith excelled. The nom nom d. p,a' ros
was Of the marvellous order. The score was y
s. s Louis ....-.,..:.SS g ] Z 9 / 9 %
paschits-s Louis BrSoSSn and Terry I'm.
plrs@ lSiiS .,o..,v contested one
The afternoon game was also CLOSELY consesu on''
.,a s.s witnessed by another large crowd Both teams
ana was "iu s.tt,og but the superior fielding work
~ =. Ha,o-n nlayers did much TO help them on 70
t,-v CarrutheFs relieved Lovett early In ue CANT
The score IS appenuo1' y q q 10
RroGEly,n NIB ....:::.d J 9 3 . . DO
- St Louis 1S and KDs
lvn > st Louis .. Pitchefs-Lo'e'N N"' ~
3rnnires-GaIney and kerins
r,,o.,o Juy 4.-The forenoon game between chicago
d washington miserable exhibition OF Dal-p'ay
' chicago hit Persons pitching, and with errors
.ne nine runs in the third inning. Then heay
s.aSoa The score
wsa.nInston ... .5 ] &c 9 9 : Xii
Ton Bsse ehcaso = ehefsFerson Healy and Hu'ehn
son Umpire-Lynch , ,, 49,.
8, the NTH inning. o'Day pitched effectively. The
score q q :.
Wps1,nston . I'D 9 2 ] / Z SS--s
paebts-washington 10. Chicago g. Errors-wash
,,gt%s 8 Chicago > Pitehers-ODay and Gumbe1t I'm
IpiiiSe~LynCh
rr5,anapols July 4.-Twenty-fve hundred people wit
messed closely contested game this forenoon me Wis
t,s I'm the fourth inning scored four runs which gave
them the game. The score was;
TT 9dsGsRSI,,s .,:.SS 9 3 3 O.
Basehts-Indanapols philadelphia z Erl Nd MN
dsnapolis g. PhiiaTeip1Ss anu
IN tho Afternoon BOYLE pitched well for the home team
Casey being the only Philadelphia who secured hit
The score was: - -
F T1aIIsa slP9itts ..:.S 9 8 . &c
philadelphia . Indianapolis 10 Errods a5
F Phi Hnp Z Fna enS ~
Cleveland July 4-Ten thousand people the Clevs-
landBoston game this morning. t. Cevelands could
not hit Ciarkson and he the game for Boston The
score = =
SIsysIan 1.!.:....:::::S g &c &c
BGsoR and GARRISON G@Pc
Curry.
The Cleveland Boston afternoon game was won easily
by the home team. Radbourne's delivery was DATED
freely The was as follows;
Boston F,sSsP,5a - ,.-...S Q 3 9 9 5-ai
Basehits-Boston - Cleveland Ii Errors-Bostonn 0,
p pLSs-tcala : -''D'''
Cincinnati, July 4.-The Baltimore nine shut out the
Cncinnats to-day in tedious contest Of two ana oheh
hours The as annexed;
E Est%Sss - :...:::S 3 9 9 9 %
pasehits- baltimore TO- Cincinnati 4. ErrOrs-Balti
more g. Cincinnati 3. Pitchers-Foreman and NIau
Umpire-Godsmith.
The Cncnnatls won the afternoon game by punching
ber hits Goldsmith was severe in his base decisions
against the visitors Attendance 0oOO The score was
G EsIsim9ss- - g 9 ! 2 III III
Observation-Disclosures o, Cincinnati 10. Errors-Balti.
,nora Cincinnati g. Pitchers-C unningham Smith and
Mulard Umpire-Godsnith
Louisville July 4-Louisvlle played an erroIless game
.h, oo,ntnp and with good batting The Athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
SOME GAMES PLAYED. OTHERS POSTPONED.

The Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club, Of Bayonne City,
n J.. had its midsummer carnival OF sports inter-
r1Ipted by rain yesterday. The lacrosse match and
other athletic sports, fireworks and promenade concert
have been postponed until Saturday afternoon July
90 The following contests were carried out
Rowing races open to club members only courSe
on Newark Bay half a mile against wind and tide and
return won by Charles Robinson by two lengths ;
A. Beebe was second, and W. E. Burgess close thiiu
Pair-oared gig race winning crew, samuel D. MACK
bow Richard sunderman, stroke; Richard {. Anhs'I'
coxswa.n The fouroared shell race resuited uhsa-
isfactoriy to the three contesting crews soon aor
the start the outside crew fouled the middle crew.
Again they did 1t the return causing the mlduic
crew TO foul the one inshore, actually shutting OH inc
latter a few seconds. The middle crew finished hfst
by two lengths IN 3 minutes 10 seconds. The iono"-
ing ipshore crew came in second and was DECLARED inc
winner: H. T. Duncan bow; W. b. seaman, No. -
Arthur d. stone, No .; VI. V. stringham. stroAe'
The four-oared gig race won by ii. W. Paret, DO" ;
W H. DE Fontaine, No. . f. ID. voorhees,, No. . ,
Charles r. Jones' stroke; f. II. Day, coxsWan' inc
four.oarcd barge race, won by Morgan Chase DOW
G. b. Gardner No. ,; Harry Selvage, No . H. A.
Zust stroke; r. ". Carpenter, c0Xs"alh. NhaIlcs L.
Annett was judge, and 4. j. Parker starter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
MATCH WITH GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND.
THE AMERICAN cRICKETERs SHOW UP WE'LL IN
THEIR SECOND GAME.

Dublin, July 4.-The American crickees began
their second game to-day, their opponents being the
Gentlemen Of Ireland. -Four thousand spectators
turned out 10 see to-day's play. The ground was In
superb condition for scoring The Americans again lost
the toss and into the field. Browning, Fz-
gerald and TrOter, the first three men, hit the ball
hard and as the century passed with but one
wicket down. 1t began to look like all-day outing
for the visitors. At III, however, the heavy hitter
was splendidy taken by II. l. Brown on long drive
and one later Fitzgerald caught by Clark
The wickets now fell rapidly, until Meldon
in, but be finally caught by Etting at cover
point, which terminated the innings for 2o6.
The Phadclphans made a bad start, Stoever going
out for single, bat after that every man who got
out, with the exception OF Ettlng, made double
figures. and when time was called the total 1872.
with three wickets yet to fall. The score is fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
CRICKET GAMES STOPPED BY BAD WEATHER.

CRICKET GAMES STOPPED BY BAD WEATHER
The heavy rain of yesterday put an eIectual stop
to tie completion Of the two cricket games that had
been begun 1T Prospect Park.
The Manhattan and the Amateur League Cricket
Clubs promised 10 give contest of heavy scoring as
out Of five men that bated three made double figure
scores The score for tho Manhattan was o..
In the match between the Albion and Kings County
Cricket Clubs at Prospect Park, the former had
pleted one inning with score Of %, when the rain
stopped the game.
The American En- glish cricket match between the
two teams of the staten Island Cricket and baseball
club at Livingston, yesterday, resulted in a draw on
account Of the heavy rain. The English team, num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
6elp n)anteo.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
florists ann Carriages.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

The forties were. therefore. well together and the
race was anybody's From Captains Island back
to Hampstead, the yachts had the wind on tho star
board beam. The Iris had not time TO recover her
advantage and the yachts rounded the Hampstead
stake boat for the second time In this order Clara,
3 :O5 49, Anaconda, 10 So Nymph, :2s AZ;
MariQuita 3 :33 :25, and Lris, "a: 81. On the
home run the yachts had to beat TO wndward, but
the wind was now so gentle that 1t did not
ripple the surface of the sea. The Lirs crept up
and passed all her rivals. and came in a WINNER
nv balfan-hour Many Of the yachts did not finish
because the wind was not strong enough to give them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Esrned doanor Stolen bases-rtttsburg e Rew aork
Double pa irst base on Lals-By Morris a. by Crane
ana Sonck out-By Morris 4, by Crane Passed pals
10. sts0A F%ing g. Wild pitch-Crane. Tme-l 100
IIImnire-McQuaid.
nsa Giants divided honors with the PittSburgs to-
..r winning the afternoon game. keeio's curves
,ere hit pretty hard in the early part of the game
.pecay SO in the third inning, when the local team
hated out four runs after TWO men were out. After
,Nis not a hit was made off Keee. Calvin erratic
A. times Milers bad throw TO third brought in the
vtsitors' first two runs, and kuehhe's error was
sponsible for their two IN the second The score OF
Ills game was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
SHE CHARGES HER BROKER WITH LARCENY.

William p. Mangan, real estate broker doing
business at No. 50 Liberty arraigned before
Justice Hogan at the Tombs yes teriay charge Of
larceny. Henrietta Vidal, who lives IN Albany
County, had authorized him to sell her house at No.
o61 East One hundred and twenty secondst. and she
alleges that he did receiving $1,000 for It, There
were certain mortgages TO pay, which left her bal
ance of $4,000, which she he refuses turn over
10 her. Mangan furnished bail for examination and
said he would explain everything at the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Earned runs-Jersey Oity = NeWIIA y: GIN NSw
on = bits-Lang and Mansell. Home run
Knowles Stolen bases-Bufke COogan 2 Fields sac sac
1cs NJ vons johnson. Double plays-H0tord ana
IVons Bases on bals-od Landman 4. of DSoms e
SiSr1ck out-By Dooms s. Wild pitehes-Lano1nah l.
.Iooms g. Umpire-Knight Ttme-1:SO.
An interesting match was played at washington
Park Brooklyn between the Crescent Athletlc CIuo
tesT md the Uackett-Carhart nine. The winning run
~ made In the last inning errors by Barry and
-)syenl The score as follows:
ss.s st-carhart I'D 9 ] 9 9 p
BAsehits-Hackett-Carha 3, Crescent s. Errors
fitzgerald
The Chicago team was the only League nine TO win
Ao,b games Yesterday, the other teams winning and
lioSsne a game The record is as follows;
-" ,,,ss Won IostPCI Clubs. Won. Lost p c.
aysoston 80 II .679ChicagO .--.H 80 .474
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
A DEFEAT FOR THE yALKYRIE.

London July 4.-The MudhoOk Club held It's an
nual regatta yesterday. Light breezes prevailed in
the morning. but the wind freshened In the afternoon
The race was fifty miles, over the Clyde course.
The Yarana won in 55 05. on time allowance.
The Valkyrie's time 3 :54 90, and the Deer.
hounds q :23 :23. The lrex lost her oowspr1t and
t0pmaSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
YACHT RACES ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER.

Red Bank, N. j., July (speciaD.-The third annual
regatta Of the North Shrewsbury River Yacht Club
took place to-day. The wind and weather were
perfect. The banks Of the river were lined with On.
thusiastic spectators. The ten miles and
twelve yachts started. Zulu, Edna NJ and No Name
finished first in their respective classes.
(For other Yachting fifth pageD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

ST PAUL'S SCHOOL A WINNER AT CRICKET.
Napanee, Ont. July 1.-The cricket match here
today between the Nepanee and St PauPs School
Concord N H., clubs all easy victory for the
latter
DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS POSTPONED.
The tennis tournament the championship Of America
in doubles which was. be played at Livingston s. l.,
this week has been postponed until Monday July g. owing
10 the wet condition OF the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
vigorously, but their errors wero costly. The

batted vigorously. but their were costly The
follows:
k kfSi:.o ! : %
Basehts-LouisyIc 10, Athletic 49, Errors11Ien n,
Vile o. Athletic g. Pitchers-Heeker' Ewing anu "e'-
hing. Imprc-FcrRuson.
In the afternoon ga~s the Louisville team showed
great falling OF from thrir morning play and were easily
beaten By Athletics. Ramscy's pitching was weak
while Seward pitched well and lis support was admirable
The was:
k k5aIstfi s.'...: :. 9 3 . o-I
Bssehits-Athletlc Is. Louisville s. Errors-Athletle
o. Louisville s. Pitchcrs-seward and Ramsey. I'm
plre-Ferguson.
Kansas City. July 4-rhe morning game between Kan
sas City and Columbus by the home team by
hard hitting. swartzers pitching was effective. The
as follows; . -
F Es%;as clt e..... g 8 Q 81
observation-disclosures City O. Columbus Errors.K2ns.as
CITY Q Columbus Z. Ptchers--SwarleH ar bauwih
UmDire-lioland
Columbus won the afternoon game from the home team
In the FIRST inning After that Conway pitched Inc
-
f KaS.ss c,iv: ..:...77 Q / 9 9 JIG
Observation-Disclosures 10 Kansas City g.. Eirors-Colum;
bus B, a. kansas oiy a. Pcher'"edne' OOnnOf '"
Other games
At Lowell-Lowell 10, Worcester @ morning game
At worceser-worcester o, Lowell Z; afternoon game.
At ew-Haven-Hartford T. New Haven l.
Al Auburn-Auburn u, Seneca Falls g.
Louisville July 4.-The Louisville Baseball Club VIII
remain in the city OF birth Late tonight syndicate
% Iou,syine men headed by George f. Kelger, closed
with Mr. Davidson and the club. New
plavers win be engaged at and good manager VIII
be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

boring fourteen had scored total OF only 35 runs
Tor ten wiclets. while the Americans had run up
their score to 10 runs for three wickets down, when
ram set In and put a stop 10 the game. Poole and
Ogflby who bowIed for tie Americans carried of
me honors Of the day each taking five wickets.
the former for 10 and the latter for "a runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
NEWARK WINS AGAIN AT HOME.
RECORDS OF THE DIFFERENT LEAGUES AND As

ocIATIONs-TRoUBLE CAUSED BY RAIN
The Jersey City and Newark teams played HnoS
contested game at Newark yesterday morning poioro
465 spectators. AS is usually the case Wheh 'noso
teams meet at Newark. the home cuD won MUM
fault was found with Umpire knights ruiinss A"0
score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Banned runs-Plttsburg 0, New-York . T%o,bast
hts~Ruehhe Smith, Keefe Three;base hits-eonno nor
Pirhardson Stolen baso-Sunday. Double plays-suii5
day Cunssssted Dunlap and Carroll Mhitney' K1eie
s hit By pitched ball-Smth, Gore. Struck out0by
CALVIN O. by Keefe z. Passed bal-Ewing i Ilme-A
hour so minutes. Umpire-McQuaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
THE GIANTS WIN AND LOSE
- GIANTS DIVIDE HoNoRs WITH THE
LIE PrTTsBURG PLAYERS.

,,o,xrNs AND AFTERNOON 'A"h'
"smoKY oTTY"-THE SCORES
1ulv A-The New-York club maze us
r-s~no.apce here this morning before o'oVo
hrs ms, Morris was In excellent ioin'
Pe ~ nm 20 the last inning hut TWO n"S
a. a"s made of his delivery. Crane was wiid giving
~ men bases on balls, FIVE of them TO carroll hcn
s,~,son played a splendid game at second. E"'ns
Lay was not so good. The score was as io'lo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
flats Go Get, unfnruishe0,

A -ALCAzAR.
II. Firproof, 40 and 100 East s6th-st.,
Between Lexington and Park ayes.
Elegant new apartments, eight large
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heated driving room; passenger elevator.
Inquire on premises. JanitoI.
CLA1S TO LEr in the
GORDON.
sSth-st. and eth-ave. ( rooms Just com
pleted; all decorated and improvements
rents from a30 10 $50 per month. Inquire
OF GORDON BROS. on premises. or Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Etlp Dantco.

4 GENTS wANTED.-something new.
a vrite for particulars 70 NJ. w. c.,
p. o. Box 1853 Kent, Ohio.
ANTED.-TIIE MUTUAL RESERVE
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires 10
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Address or call upon u b; HARPER,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Giip Rfal estate for Sale.

A FOR SALE. the elegant private
n. dwellings, and story IL % 2l II.
front; strictly private location; Nos. 45 to
IS East 92d-st; Inquire o. PHI. BRAEN-
DER, No. 4e East 92d-st., or at once. No
100 East S6th-sL. also investment property
for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Miscellaneous.

-~~~~<~~~--~-
old TYPE METAL, type metal on blocks,
~ stereotype plates, clectroiypc plates ana
tea lead OUT Of tca-JOArs, and all KINDS OF
metal and paper stock, purchased at SIOCh-
WELLS, 81 Ann-st.
w ANTFD.-BOOkca and beadsteads;
w about siX-fOot bookcase and one or
more bedroom suites for summer place must
be good and cheap. Box 2, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
SHOOTING FOR BADGES AT CREEDMooR.

The third match for the marksmen's badges was
shot at Creedmoor yesterday. The weather condl-
nons were bad and a heavy rain in the afternoon de-
Iaved the shooting 4. stein the silver and W.
fl. Palmer the bronze medal Following IS the score
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Real estate 10 Gxtbanqe.

WANTED One or more plots Of lots ready
w for Improvements mortgage lot 10 cX-
coed GO Per cent Of its value VIII give IN
payment Improved property in Brooklyn free
and clear; q good opportunity for any person
who is tired OF carrying mortgaecd unim-
proved lots. +. 5. DRISCOLL, 80 Park
Place, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Gpnses 90 let. Furnished
Country.

County,.
ELBERON, n. ].
Il To 'et, fine large cottage, handsomely
furnished; every convenience; large table
best surroundings; rent moderate owner
going abroad. BY WILLIAM LAM,
Garfeld-aYe., Long Branch, y. J.
ARRAGANSETT PIER.-NeW AID mod
eTnly furnished house. never before
from LOCO for sea-on. 'PRINCIPAL."
Box u. Tribune Office.
ITO RENT. Furnished. for summer, 5-acre
place on Orange Mountain, 30 minutes
from city 17-rOom house. all convenience
CAROLYN, 10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Tho racers now hauled by the wind on the port
tack for Captains Island. and fetched the sakeboat
close hauled. on the reach the Liris lost her bow
spirit and dropped TO the last place in her class The
times of rounding Captains Island Buoy We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Cleveland .....s7 q .essPitsburg ,...SS ~ s ssS
NswYOfk 81 II .596TndlanaDons 81 % 90
Philadelphia IS % .5oowashington LIB % zoo

The afternoon game at Jersey City Dc.metDns ~
Jersey City and Newark clubs was pre,SS e,I popR
rain. The game will bo played of at oahia"u rum
The Metropolitan team defeated me n.vo,s
Athletic Club nine at the latter's GROUNDS SoSou"s
by the score of to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Dressmaking.

A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING; imported
IA styles; perfect III and Dnest nnlsh
most reasonable prices goods pufchAsea II
MeELRoY. 80 East 9th-st.. opD0,ite Dan
ningE
= OMPErFNT dress md cloak maker
~ wishes more engagements by the day
perfect litter; stylish draper references
20 East 42d-st.
ELOVE-FITTING SUITS made from a
~ and up. as j guarantee d cut ana NJ
the first lining free OF charge evening
dresses speciality. Miss NAYLOR, 2O5
East Slst-st.
MISS G. G.. GILPATKICK, modlste, wants
l'l few more customers at home or by the
day. $50 Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Citn Real gsiate Go Get.

ITO LET.-Lofts, SO r. by % f.. steam
Il elevator. with or without steam power.
GEO. b. EDDY. 29S Madison-st.