davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Thc Athletics scored a
cheap victory Baltimore this afternoon at Glouces
ter, n. ]. They tied the in the seventh
on fmbes by Shndle and Kerins and four singles and
won In the eighth Lyons's double and Bierbauers
single. The fielding of Stovey and Hornung was the
feature. The Athletics made three runs in the first
half of the NINTH when the game called on account
of darkness The attendance 3,O55. The score
was follows:
k,hlssiS ''..:..:::...:.: J 9 6-S
Observation-Disclosures TO- Baltimore 8. Errors-Athetc
g. Baltimore 5. Pitchers-Bauswein and Foreman I M
pre-FerRuson.
Kansas City. Sept 22-McDermOtt proved an easy
mark for the Cowboys to-day Thev made sixteen
hits and won easily. Sowders pitched a wonderful
The features were HamIton's batting and base run
ming and running catch by Ehret in left HELD Inc
as follows
k kanSas city: ::.... 2 2 2 6-'SS
Basehits-Kansas City 1G, Louisville Z ErrorsIKan kan
City D. Louisville f. Pitchers-Sowders ana McDer
mott. Umpire-Goldsmith
ST. Louis, Sept 22.-The Clncinnatis had picnic
to-day with the Browns, who played as though theH
were in a trance. Chamberlain was batled al Will
in one inning for two home runs. He simply tossed
the ball the plate, and was rounddy hlssSu
The Cincinnatis played with spirit and heartily
deserved their victory running catch by Mccarthy,
efecting a double play, was noteworthy feature
The score was:
s. ST.! Louis GUS, ..-...."sa 9 9 9 III
pa,obits-St Louis 10 Cinc-nnaI 90 Errors-st
Louis T. Cincinnati l. Pitchers-Chamoeraih ana Du'Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

The racing the Brooklyn course will be continued
today with an attractive programme, which includes
the Speculation Stakes and the Clinton Stakes Ihere
yiu no s.1en races as the number entries for the
oreninc dash Of FIVE urlongs large that 1t was
necessary to divide and make two races at the same
distance and with the conditions
Oregon will probably capture the hrst race win
Glory second.
Pontiac may win the second with Pearl Set In
second place.
Cortz is likely the handicap at one and three
miles. and Cometo-Taw ought 70 get second
place
Salvni should enough to capture the specuia
tlon Stakes with Now-or-Never second.
Senorlta will the Clinton Stakes for Captain Brown
and Stately will probably run second.
Heather should capture the sixth race, Civil Service
second
Reporter will be first in the seventh race, and Belle
dOr VIII probably second
Here are the lists OF probable starters.
FIRST RhGE-SWEEPSTAKE FOR NON.WINNERS
OF $1,000 In 1889. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
THE GIANTS OUGHT TO WIN
r,rv co WEST TO FIGHT FOR THE FEN
NANT.
,vr,n OF THE BOSTON TEAM-THE PRAI'
sr,- THE NEWCOMERS BETTER
THAN THE BEANEATERs' Too-BRooK'
WV BEATEN BY COLUMBUS

REATEN b1
,..,-,o race of 1880 will stand out promi-
ino - ,ba history of baseball. The season has
"e ~, heen profitable one for the cluos, ouo
no' 80 Gov the pcnnant has been the most executing
'ne s,n.o the National League was organized In
s-e only two weeks more OF the championship
-sa.or r,maiu. vet the New-fork and Boston teams
- .oruinr lust as earnestly Tor the nrst hohors
are "o'" '.S rore two months ago. Each club has
- regularly scheduled games to play, and on the
.',,coros Of those games depends the pennant
The Giants by their steady work Of late have be-
Inv a.. fayorites in the race and there will be
.v.rsrs DO not bring back the pennant with them
sn october g. The Giants record last week was
4, victories and defeats, and If
- do az well this week something will
srop in Boston. The New-Yorkers play three games
IN indianapolis and three more in Chicago, and they
ryl probably make Just as good a record as Boston
X they win four out of the half dozen battles.
New-York has now every series except the one
With Boston. and to date has fOrty-five games
rom the Western teams to forty games for Boston
The same kind of record in proportion on the present
trip will bury the Beaneaters out of sight. Both
teams have twelve postponed games but 1t Is doubt
,ul now whether any of these games Will be piaSeo
of.
The interesting struggle for third place between
The Chicago and Philadelphia teams Is also oeihg
closely watched Chicagos chances for the posi-
ton would look brighter were 1t not that Arson
men have six games TO play with newborn anu
Boston. The Indianapolis and Pittsburg teams are
also 80 close together that It is almost imposslOe 10
separate them. There will be poorly contested
games from now to the end Of the season. The rec
ord is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
4 SPiNTSH. PORTUGUFSE SYNAGOGUE

The congregation Moses Montefiore. Spanish and
Portuguese. dedicated its now synagogue yesterday
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. The build
ing is at No. 100 East One ed-and twelfth st..
the site of the old German Baptist Church The new
synagogue is a substantial building Of brick and its
auditorium IS ninety-fvc feet long and twenty five
wide. gallery around three sides Of the room
and this is reserved for the women, the men having
their places on the floor The dedication services
were opened by a choir of boys. PRAYERS in memory
of Sir Moses MontefOre and for the Government were
delivered blessings pronounced upon those who
contributed IN the erection OF the building and the
Rev. DR.. S. Morals of Philadelphia, preached
This was followed by the dedication sermon.
preached by tho Rev. Dr. II. Perera Mendcs. Of the
shearith Israel egaton, in West Nineteenth-st
The Rev. A. II. NetO conducted the afternoon ser
vice. Services will be held in the synagoguee every
day, In the morning, afternoon and evening con
Quoted by the Rev. NJ. Guedala, Ilazaan. \ school
IS maintained by the congregation, I'm which the chill
dren of the members instructed In the Hebrew
language history and religion. The Moses Montcfore
congregation IS strictly orthodox and seeks To keep
its religion free from GENTLE admixture Its officers
are DR.. A. +. HartOgensis, president; IsdOr osoHO,
secretary, andAbraham Cohen, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
LAST WEEKS WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

From the New York State Weather Bureaus Bulletin
Corn has improved everywhere except In the coast
repion where i has been damaged by the high winds
and heavy rains. In Queens County a large amount
Of corn which was IN shock ha, mlGewed. This crop
r. bcfng harvested I'm the western and southwestern
patT OF the state, and IN Clinton. Oswcgo, Steuben
TIOga Tompkins, wayne and Washington counties
NM entire Yield of corn will be less than the average
nnckwbeat will give about average crop.
Very little change IN the condition of potatoes Is
reported, excepting IN Caiiaiangns ana seu iG
and ,1 Queens County they have begun 10 rot again
I'm the southeastern part of the state the weather mas
been unfavOrabe for this crop. ,,,
In The lower Hudson Valley and on Long lslana i
the second crop OF hay has been damaged 10y inc "o
weather "a, l., crra,d
Fall planting is progressing rapidly In Cortland nr
Erie Madison, Monroe Orleans Oswcgo, Masne az, az
Wvominp countes and In Geilesec County more IMAM
he average acreage Of wheat + being planted Ih
Shautaunua and TOmpkins counties. wheat II UP anu
rnring nicely Pastures have improved very much,
and cattle are generally In good condition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

4 GTRL FOUND DYING IN CHURCH CELLAk.
An unknown woman was found dying In the cellar
Of the Roman Catholic Church Of the Sacred Heart at
Mount Vernon Westchester County, on saturday night
Half an hour later she was dead. The Rev
Father James T. Coles, the pastor Of the church. on
tered the building to make preparations for the Sun
day service He heard grOans, and going behind the
altar he found that the groans came from the cellar
Father Coles fastened to summon some OF his
parshioners. They found at the bottom of the cellar
stems on heap of evergreen boughs that had been
used TO decorate the church last Christmas the body
~ a Young woman. Father Coles sent for DIR. Good
win but before he reached the church she was dead
On the bed OF boughs in the cellar where she haa
lain was found russell leather satchel contain
inc a pocketbook, Sl5 In bills and silver and
faIs. hoy to the paddock on the cellar door
Tbs body was taken TO the undertaking establishment
~ Rulr. Davis d Sons and properly cared for. The
oirl seemed TO be OF French descent, but there was
1otbin, about her by which she could be identified
M hedv Yves about five feet two inches hign with
darn eve, good teeth and seemed TO be about twenty
Ave wears old The face was emaciated but showed
traces OF former beauty. There were no Jewels Her
SHOES were fine hid. but0ned galters, made by Alex
ander OF New York The underwear was OF hne
nnaIity Coroner Nonquest. Of Tuckahoe, impaneru
a Jury that viewed the body, and then adjourIfd 0f
a week 10 gather more facts IL was learned thst me
woman had been seen several weeks ago, wandering
near Pelhamville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
ADRIFT WITH A DEAD BABY IN HER ARMS.

Mary Mullins. who lived until Saturday night al
No. 70 Jackson-st, went to the East 1hrtyffh Street
Police station yesterday morning with dead baby.
only two months old in her arms. She said that
her husband a stercotyper. who hal gone away
from the city three months to look for work. He
left her and her thrceyearod boy with his mother
and has not been heard from since he went away.
Her baby was born a month after he left her aud
se says that she has been unable TO get along with
hor motherinlaw She left her boy with friend
and went out TO look for work Her baby taken
III and she returned home, whom She declares. her
mother-in-law ordered her TO leave the house. She
walked the streets during Saturday night. until she
went to the station house, when It, found that
The baby I'm her arms dead. She 10 now in the
care Of the Commits sioners Of Charities and Correction
and may not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
DunPIinSS
with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, whoiesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect imPunity'
RKcriPT.-One quart Of flour; thoroughly mix with
Il three teaspoons ocRoyal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt, rub in piece OF butter or lara me
size Of egg and add one large potato gsieo
the four after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead to the consistency Of soft biscuit dough break
off pieces Of dough large enough to close over iopi
quarters Of an apple Tor other fruit as desired without
rolling, and lay in an earthen dish Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit is tender Bake il preferred
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never falls makes more aPpe-
thing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
KILLED WITH A BASEBALL.

Thomas ]. Godfrey died saturday night IN the
clubhouse of the Staten Island Athletic Club at west
Brighton s. l.. from injuries received by being struck
with baseball On Saturday afternoon oouirey
while playing ball was struck on the head ny
pitched ball. DR.. william C. Waller member Vi
the club, attended the unconscious man. VINO ~
rallied. Death due 10 conclusion OF inc ura,l.
Godfrey was twenty-eight years ola ana ~. W.
prominent In Richmond County DernOcialc pun. ri
He a member Of the General COMMITTEES ana ha "a
Just been elected at the primaries delegate ~ ue
Democratic County Convention. His fnnerdl VIII w
under the charge OF the staten Island Athetc Iuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

the demand for labor We shall benefit our con-
sumcrs by essening the cost Of production We SnaI
benefit our shipping interests by increasing QUIZ
foreign trade. The value OF the South American t
trade and throughout the long future can hafuiy
be OVerestimated. 49,.
All parties Should unite I'm wishing Mr.. Blame
great Success in his negotiations with tho represent
tiycs of the South American Governments ana thaI
Congress at its next session should hold up his haas
by granting liberal subsidies TO lines OF steamers 10
South American ports. ..r cryN
Brooklyn, Sept 16 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
A pnAcr1cAL vIcroRY FOR prLrTH,

PRACTICAL VICTORY FOR DULUTH.
Chicago, Sept. % (speciaD.-The controversy %
Duluth elevator companies and citizens with tho
Manitoba Railway system in regard TO charges for
bringing wheat that side of the bay and putting
Duluth elevators is settled for the present, and
far 1t has gone it is victory for Duluth. ID
decided yesterday that the operations Of the re-
cent circulars should be suspended for the present
until Presidents Hin, of the Manitoba aud Minot,
Of the Eastern Minnesota, return fom New-YorB
City, where they attending the annual meeting
Of the Manitoba directors and then the matter viii
be satisfactorily settled. The officials intended nd
discrimination against that city, but that would have
been the effect OF the orders Issued If carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
crDnFy DEATH FROM APOPLEyY.'

An examination made yesterday by Deputy Coroner
Donlin OF body Of Daniel II. Brandt. who was found
diving in Seventh Saturday evening sho@ed that
death was due 10 apOplexy. The OF dead man
advised DIT. DOnlin their father had slight shock
year ago his had not been complete. Tho
MUSICIAN Of family warned than then that another
and probably fatal shock might be expected at any time
MI Brandt who was returning from the county was
seized with tho fatal Illness his way his home In
Brooklyn unconsciously wandered of from his usual
homeward course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
rwo p,G STRIKES THREATENED.

Two large and far-reachlng strikes ao Threatened In this
ssv within few days. The large majority OF livery
Stable keepers have decided reduce the wages OF their
men, and as latter organized In the Liberty Dawn
Association a strike will follow
The other sarike will be among girls In the majority OF
boxmakng shops where organization was fJmed some
time ago by the Working Women's Society Threatened
reduction Is the cause Of the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
A SUNDAY ALARM IN OCEAN GROVE.

Asbury Park, Sept % (speciaD.-An alarm Of fro
caused intense excitement In Ocean Grove at noon
to-day The hotel guests and the cottagers turned out
when they heard the frantic blasts from the whistle
Of the waterworks 1t the first fire alarm
heard here Sunday. 4 defective fue had set fire.
the handsome cotta,e at Ocean Pathway and
CentraLave., near the big campmeeting auditorium.
The flames were extngushed after they had dond
slight damage. The cottage is the homo of Joseph
Mcpherson wealthy retired manufac turer of Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
MR.. PRATT's GIFT TO AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass, Sept 90 (speciaD.-Dr. Hitchcock
director Of the Amherst College gymnasium, announced
yesterday that Frederick Pratt class Of 1887 of BOOK
Iyn would present athletic grounds TO the college
with quarter mile oval track. 300yard straghtaway
track and baseball football and tennis courts: On
the ball field there will be large grand stand ana
the entire grounds will comprise about twenty acres
In addition Mr. Pratt has presented dies from winch
college athletic medals are to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
BASEBALL ANp FooTnALL AT PRINCEToN.

Princeton. ~ j.. Sept 22.-The fall athleuc sc"
Of Princeton opened yesterday by the nr9'
two intcreass baseball games for the college champion
ship. In The first the sophomOres beat the juniors
TO e In the second sophomOres beat the seniors
TO 0. This virtually gives the sophomore the
ampionship. The batteries were. '91. Watts ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

The Association championship season does not close
until October Ia: so, although the Brdegrooms have
a good lead. they have not quite won the pennant
Still IL Brooklyn should lose the championship now,
many of It's friends in the city Will disappear with the
trophy. Only the poorest kind OF work on the part
OF the BridenoomS could give the championship to st.
Louis. The Athletics ought TO get third place. the
race up the hOmestretch has been toe fast for the
Orioles The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
I-TrcA AMI uNADrrIA VALLEY

Bridgewater N. Y, Sept 22.-Traekaying began here
September II, the Utica and Unadlla Valley Rail-
road The grading advanced that the track
be laid ten miles West Edmeston thirty miles south
OF Utica and expected the road 70 that point
this year. Ten miles further reaches New Berlin, and
Will complete connection from Utica to Sidney. sixvs
fI,raa fnila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
FIT Madison AND NoRTHwEsTERN TO BE SOLD,

Chicago, Sept. % SpecaD.-The foreclosure case Of
the Union Trust Company against the Fort Madison
and Northwestern Railroad Company and various m
terveners has been occupying the attention OF Judges
Love and Shiras, in the Federal Court, at Keokuk,
Iowa. since Monday. W. c. Bal and John z. Craig!
represented the complainant and the various inter.
veners were represented by J. H. Anderson, Judge
soan W. l. Babb. J. c. Davis, W. J. Roberts, D. +.
Miller, ST. b. Kaufman, Charles A. sherman, A. j.
McCrary, and H. scott Howell & Son Tho cours
ordered the sale of the road. The case has been =
long and complicated one, embracing some Important
legal propositions which ably discussed By
counsel for the various parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Macmillan; '92. Young and Brokaw: the college bat
terry. 80. Ames and Osburn.
Football practice began Friday. There seems 70
be little chance for Princeton In the intercollegiate
championship race. Few of the old arc back,
and the material for heavy rush line, Princeton
mainstay, Is lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF CHURCH.
WllkeSbare, Penn, Sept. 22.-Bshop Williams
oHara, OF Scranton blessed and laid the cornerstone
OF Johns Roman Catholic Church at Pttston to-
day. Special trains from Scranton, Plymouth
Carbondale and this city, and large number OF people
were Ia attendance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

The Eastern teams of the League finished their series
together Saturday, did the Western clubs among
themselves. Boston leads for the East with thirty
ave victories and seventeen defeats. New-YOrk has
four less and lost three games. Among
he Western teams Chicago leads with thirty -four
victories and twenty-five defeats. Appended is the
cnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

L.fnsd runs-Brooklyn ], Columbus g. First base on
10 ceasmr9SSklyn Columbus l. Left on bases-Brookyn
SsSef Ou-or Terry s. on Gsstright g. Home runs
700 I' Iwo-base hits-Colins l. McTamny l. Green.
u, stolen bases-O Brien L. FOutz Clark Napr
J. DnrsS l. Greenwood l. Sacrifice hlts-Foun J. CsTk
T. rg,nho,e Psys-Esterday, Greenwood and Orr iii
~ pGss,-ss,esday / Passed bsls-CaIk 2 villa
pi'oAs"'h Umpire-Henge. Tlme-2 hours.
An lhgercsnng game was played at the Recreation
GROUNDS Yesterday between the Metropolitan and Sen
stor teams. me Metropolitans outplayed their on
poneh. al every point and won easily. About / 600
spectators with blue noses and pink fngers ,vere
present This was the scora f'A A"s'iS' "eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

,.s Nearly 5000 people saw the game at Ridgewood
fark yesterday. between the Brooklyn and Columbus
~amS The home team beaten through weak
patus' All The effective hits being made I'm the eighth
inning. Voiuinbus took the lead in the first inning
anu leu ~ throughout A cold wind swept over the
nolu au the chatterng onlOOkers glad when tbs
game was over The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
NichOlsOn'S
LIQUID Bread

Is sold largely throughout the Union and abroad
1t is All absolutely pure Malt Extract OF delicious
taste a tonic which restores the system to .
healthy condition, liquid food Of excellent
quality for well or sick persona 1t is recon-
mended by physicians in cases OF debility. ex-
haustion and wasting Diseases also TO nursing
mothers and infant invallds. 1t Is an excellent
appetizer, a valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest alcoholic development, manufactures
Of choicest materials and ripcned by time.
Medical and popular experience has proven tho
Extract OF Malt a valuable tonic or remedial
preparation which is freely prescribed by ply
slcians, especially where the nervous or physics
systems are injured by disease or overwork.
Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

Like the Giants, the Brooklyn team has done its
poorest work among the Eastern teams. The Balti-
more team has done the best work among the Eastern
teams. winning twenty-three and losing only seven
teen games. Brooklyn has won tweny-four. but los
unetcen. For the West St. Louis has record of
thirty enc victories and only fourteen defeats The
record Is annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

The Worcester team will win the Atlantic Associa-
ton race, which closes with Saturdays games. Hart
ford might possibly get second place, but her chances
look decidedly 81 m paper. Outside of New-HaVen
tone Of the teams have made any money. This is the
record:
, 1889-05-23
CHURCH.
The Methodist Society Will Build a
Fine Temple of Worship.

The Methodist society of this city pro-
poses to erect a new Temple of worship
to replace the frame edifce which has SO
long occupied the corner of Eighteenth
street and Central avenue. There has
been talk of this for several years, but it
has fallen to the lot of Rev. s. A. Bright
the present energetic pastor, to push the
project OF course he will be assisted by
members of the congregation, citizens
generally and the Rev. D. i. RAIDER. su-
perlntendent of Methodist missions for
Wyoming. 1t is proposed to build a
large and substantial brick church of an
architectural beauty that will compare IA
vorably with other structures of the char
acter in the city-and Cheyenne boasts
several beautiful temples.
I'VE will build within a year." said
Mr.. Bright, "a church hat will be a
credit to the society and to this magni6-
cent little city, and it shall be dedicated
unincumbered."
The present plan is to move the old
church to the rear of the lot and occupy
it until the completion of the new one.
Then the building, which has sheltered
the Methodist brethren for SO many years
win be moved to the south side and used
as a mission. Quite a number of the faith
reside On the south side.
The new building subscription books
have been opened and contributions will
be received by authorized persons. The
first offering was 81 900 by members of a
family who requested that their names be
withheld for the present.