davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE NEw.HAlBURG TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
CAMPBELL AND HUNTINGTON, IN DOUBLES,
AND c. f. SANDS, IN SINGLES,
TIE WINNERS.

THE WINNERS
Poughlteepsie, N y, Sept ID (SpecaD.-The sun
came out this morning, and dried the courts al New
Hamburg sufficiently Tor continuing play. The first
prize in singles by c. l.. Sands, after a
sided match with r. seve0s. The final match I'm
doubles was exciting. and after four sets had been
played Campbell and Huntington were rewarded by
winning IT, Tie mixed doubles Started, and
some brilliant playing was done by Miss Trowbridge
and Miss Roosevelt On Monday the. mixed ami
ladies' doubles viii be continued, and the second
prizes contested for
Appended the scores:
Gentlcmen's singles, final round-C r. Sands, New.
Hamburg Tennis Club beat r. Stevens St. George Cricket
Club, 6-1, G-1. 6-1.
Centlemen's doubles second round-O. s. Campbell and
r p Huntington beaC +. L. Hall and V. NJ Filing SO,
O-1 CO; c. f. Sands and r. c. Sands beat w. Il. Dns-
more and Livingston Pen, 6-3. 40. Go.
Final rOund-O. S. Campbell and Il. p. Huntington beat
c. i. Sands and Il. c. Sands. ca. -, 4-G, g.
Mixed doubles, preliminary round-Miss Trowbrldgc and
c. E. Sands beat Miss Pell and H. A. Taylor, 4-G 6-1.
CT Miss Roosevelt and o. S. Campbell beat Miss Morgan
and f. Hall, by default. First round-Mss Roosevelt
and o. S. Campbell beat Miss Reese and b. Williamson,
81 G-1 Miss A. J.. Reese and A. w. Post beat Miss
JafIray aud Il. c. Sands ca. 0-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
pOsTOY WON AND LOST.

Boston sept l4.-The Bostons and Clevelands
divided h0n'rs to-day, each winning game. In
the first game the fielding OF the visitors exc
cradle and this. aided by the BOstons lively stick
work gave the latter easy victory. In the sec
ond game the Clavelands played a faultlcss nclding
game and punched their hits. Boston made a larger
number of hits, but only one to inning The
fielding Of Nasb Quinn, smith. Mexican, Stricken and
Tebeau was the feature Of the game. In tho third
Inning OF the second game Captain FaatZ was fined
S7J and ordered from the field for continued abuse of
npirc Curry, and Tebeau fined G0. The trouble
arOso over double play. Attendance Cost The
Of the first game was
Boston .....-..-.----.-. o o o "A
Cleveland .............. o o o O..
Basehits- Boston 3. Cleveland T. Errors-Boston 3
ClcyeJnd Z. rtchers-ClafksOn aud Bakey. Umpire
Curry.
The result OF the second game IS appended:
c cSs.eR ''. ........... I 60
Basohlts-Boston 7. Cleveland O. Errors-Boston
Cleveland o. litchers-Madicn and Deatin. Umpire
Cuny.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
Philadelphia, Sept 14.-The home team won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE oPRrT OF AsrEROrD NO. os7.

Utica y. Y, sept. 14.-Professor c. H. +. Peters
~ Iitchfed Observatory. Hamilton College, dis
covered a new asteroid tNo. 2S0 on August %.
The first computations appeared TO show an UNI
nrecedented fact in astronomy, that a portion OF the
new asteroids orbit was within a portion OF the
orbit of Mars. All asteroids heretofore discovered
have all their orbits outside that of Mars. Pro
lessor Peters Is now engaged a second computa-
ton and he IS of the opinion that 1t may show tha
lie asterod had an orbit entirely outside that ot
Mars although il Is undoubtedly the nearest asteroid
TO the sun yet discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

in its efforts to obtain the repeal Of laws restricting
the sale Of beer for the that the association
was opposed to the sale of beer after midnight or
Sunday but because repeal OF the Ohio laws on tho
subject would nure TO the benefit Of the poprietors
Of brewerics whose employees not members OF the
union. They adopted resolutions favons eight hours
for days work and against patr0niZng the free beer
of Cincinnati Milwaukee and St. Louis. The next
meeting will be held in St Louis in le0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
BREWERS, EMPLOYEES IN SESSION.

Cincinnati Sept IA secret meeting OF the
National Association OF Union Brewers Employees mas
Just closed here after several days session. NO To-
porters wero admitted. 1t is stated that they IT,
elected the national secretary. Ernest hurzehhhauo
Of New-York, and elected Mr. IbseD editor Oh thsH
journal They declined TO cooperate win the League
for the Preservation of Citizens kisnS " u' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
WILLIAM l.. TAYLOR.

William II. Taylor, age sixtytwo years. dleh sia'
denly IN his room at his boarding house, NO. 4o'
West Twenty Eslrd ST., on Friday afternoon NJ
had been unwen for several days. but had nan no
physician. Dr. L. T. Gilbert, who was summoneD'
found that death was due to apoplexy MI ~
S. L. NJ Barlow the lawyer, now dead AZ sn' u Hs
of his DEATH he was not engaged N m SeTr Il the
leaves a wife ard several children VINO NeIo "a ,bs
connrrv when he died The arrang mens luz N'
funeral have not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
rRrRuYE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE Sept Is. 1 a. m.-The mo'eme ..,,.
the barometer yesterday upward CLOUDY " "".n,.
with 10 Of an inch OF rain, prevailed Inc % 100
ranged between 20 and 81 degrees. the average "" "a
ia higher than on the corresponding oaS iA0' w.
60, higher than Friday. - .rss In
cloudy weather with light rains and slight cnAnEe
temperature. followed by fair weather may De eA'"
to-day In and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. sUNDAt. .,o
For Maine, New.Uampshire and Vermont hs"
except in Northern Maine fair weather; slightly "'''
southcrly winds. ,,.u, uoht
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Cohhe'"''
rains slightly warner; sOutheastery FinGs and
For Eastern New-YOTk Eastern felns.' sonthery
New,Jersey fair weather; higher empefs'u'e'
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
NySs&s -
SsSxsSeeaxMa
NNN
Noses
NMNN0MNs

IL is Economy to buy Hoods Sarsapara, because II
the only medicine Of which can truly said 400 Doses
One Dollar" 1t possesses peculiar strength and curative
power and effects where other preparations fail Try
1t and you will realize its merit Sold by all druggists
BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparlla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
TO PLAY FOR TIE cRooUEr CHAMPIONSHIP.

Professor Charles JacObus, OF Now Brunswick y. j.
has been challenged by the Rev. Phillip Germond.
Of TaTytown, N. Y. to play series Of seven games
Of croquet for the Horsman msllet. which Is the
championship prize Of the Uniied states. The mallct
has been held by the New Brunswick Club for two
years. Next Saturday has been fixed upon for Tho
contest between Messrs. Germond and Jac0bus. ON
the same day Professor Frsbic. of NeW-Yurk, and
Councillor Apgar OF Trenton. who tied for first place
In the third division AZ the Norwich tournament Will
play off the tic on the New-Bruns wick grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
WITHDRAWAL, OF SARATOGA SPECIALS.

The passenger department of the Ne~-forh oeuu' ,
and Uadson River Railroad announces the wlthdrs"@
of the Saratoga special train leaving New -,
o a. M, and also of the saratoga special Tssse
Saratoga at p. m. and Troy at :Oo p w Neon IA
trains will make their last trips ior 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
New-York. / ri

S SSy;Y9r ....::..:...:SS 9 ] 2 u u
Earned runs-New.York .. Chicago o. First base by
errors-New-YOrk 2, Chicago l. Left bases-New.
York B. Chicago s. First base bals-On Welch Z, of
Hutchison g. Struck out-By WEIGH 3, by Hutchinson g.
Twobasc hlts-Rchardson l. Burns /. Sacrifice hits
Ewing l. Richardson l. O'Rourke ., Arson l. Hutchson
stolen bases-Gore /, Ward /, RICHARDSON Ryan l.
Richardson and Connor, Ward Richardson and Common
wild pitch-Welch !. Passed ball-Ewing l. Umpire
Powers. Time-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

rarned runs-BrOOklvn I, LOuisVle . Lett on bases
-BrooEiyn 3 Loaisvi ls . Pas on balls-or HUGHES
pouhle pays-Tlanngan and Ewing. Raymond and Flan-
nIean Shannon, Tomney and Flannlgan Stolen bases
n, Rrien . Pinkney, Clark, Smith q TOmney, Ewing.
sacrifice hits-Cons, Burns, Flanngan, Vaughan Two.
hose bis-O' Rren Fouz COrkhill shannon. Home runs
Tonney Hit by pitchcr-Pnlsncy Ewing Passed
balis-Clark I, Cook I. wild pitches-Ewng Umpire
Gold smith, Timc-1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
(:JT| 1slA3lZl

pH'' TROUBLE
,, ,rp ppoF WILLARD PARKER, NJ U'
LIE H"A NEW YORK
pehc sda Mineral Spring CO.; ,,. ,.or, the use a
mhdas I'm Diabetes aud from reports when -, ~
reached me- wish you "ouiu W xIT PkRKER
hospitals.
po,ha.da saved my life when was giyen, up p' ~"
bethesoss, a. RT REV. Il. B. fULLEh
hesns -" Wv Bishop Niagara Hamilton Cahs'~
found relief within twenty four hours-eompe'' w.
In three "eo"' HON, j. A. McMASTfN.
Proprietor Freeman's Journal Ne"'i"
1t proved efcaeiOus a. 4 is rsPresNsn'eTr YNER
r.,a Asst Postmaster-G eneEal. Washington. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 D o o / d
Earned runs-New-York g. Chicago 2. First base
errors-New-York 3. Chicago O. Left bases-New York
g. Chicago o. First base bAs-On Kecfe 0, of Dwycr
8. Struck out-By Keetc >, by Dryer . Home run
Arson !. Two-ba-c hits-GOIe l. Brown l. COnnOr l,
Richardson l. o. Rourkc ,, Whitney p Kee'e l: Double
plny-Ityan and Darling l. Sacrifice htVan Haltren l.
Stolen bases-Tcrnan Brown l. Common Richardson l,
Ryan l. Duny /. Hit by plteher-Brown l. Wild pitches
-Dwyer >. Tinc-l 80. Umpre-powers
The Brooklyn team also PLAYED two games yester-
day and won them both handy. 1t Will almost re-
quire a miracle to prevent the Brldegro0ms from
winning the pennant The games yesterday were be-
tween the Brooklyn and Louisville teams, and 6.5I6
people went to Washington Park 10 see the battles.
The home team PLAYED I'm remarkable form in the
first game, not OF any kind marring their
record. The batting OF Collins against his old com
panons was the feature of the game. Corkhill did
some clever work I'm the field, did shannon. Ray
mOnd usually a rather poor batter the only
Louisville player 10 bat Caruthers curves freely.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Earned Brooklyn g. Louisville .. First base on
iyn 8. Louisville 8. stolen bases-Plnhney l. Smith
fomney /. Double pnys-Corkhll ana Nlsner, smith,
Collins and Foutz. shannon and Raymond Sacrifice hits
Burns . StrattOn l. Gacan 1. TwO-base hits-COllins
VaIzsnn l. Cook l. Base on balls-0n Caruthers o
on Thret p Struck Out-By CarutheIs 4, by Ehret l.
hit by pitchcr-Foutz Fannigan. Wild pltches-Ehret
l. Umplre-Godsmlth. Tme-1 80.
In the second game the Louisville men played In
good form up to tho seventh inning, and tnen went
all TO pieces and allowed the home team to win rather
easily Hughes pitched IN splendid form and was
nicely supported The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

who had been running second then took the lead and
won easily by half length Raymond. coming with
dash at the finish second half length before Oarsnan,
who beat Bertha a short head. No bid for the winner
SECOND RACE-HANDlCAP SWEEPSTAKES FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

"
The brooklyn and Louisville teams will play two
Games ri RdgewoOd Park to-day. The first game
Sriu begin at 10 80 a. M. and the second at p IN.
The Metropolitan and Gorham teams play at the
Long Island Grounds today, and at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

The Giants gained on their Boston rivals yesterday
and are only four points behind, as the appended
tacoul will show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
FIRST RACE-PURSE 81, 900. SELLING. SEVEN
FURLONGS.

AZ r Donoyan's br. h. Prodgal, by Spendthtift-Alta
Va yela yrs JOG n (s1 400 Anders )n)
W. B. Miners br. h. Raymond, 5, 1o2 &c Covi9gloH .
peverwyck Stables b. G. Oafsman, 8, lOS.- CIaial) 8
Cumberland Stables b. T. Bertha, 4. ll2(OyertOn)
tap9d nS' NJ Duke Of the Highlands g. 102 Aenj
Wheeler Fares's Sherwood, a. S.. (DeckeD
". G. Dsy's b. g. Freedom. 5 9s:.:; dam99ley(
b a Honigs ch. Hub S, 3, 100. (Hathaway)
p j. Flnn's b. G. Young Duke, aged, 10. (Bergen)
- Time-1 49,
Betting to win-PEodgal % l. Raymond 70 / oars
q / Duke OF the Highlands 70 l, Prince Edward to l.
Hub 10 70 l. Maa Is 10 Freedom 20 10 l, Sherwood
Betting for place-ProdIga 70 g. Raymond ? 70 l.
1srsman 10 l. Young Duke 20 5, Bertha 10 l. Filter
70 i Duke OF the Highlands 20 /, Prince Edward
10 J. Hub S. 10 l. Maia to l, Freedom TO J. Sher-
'Mutasls-Prodga straight paid $50 20, place eli O5.
10 Freedoa led for hall mile and collapsed Prodeal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
rhc Newarll foam fell AM ea.y violin 70 the sur!

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. Newark 3. ErTOrs-WOrcl
,er n Newark 4. Batteries-WOrcester, Burkctt a
Wilson; Newark, Baker and Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

G ASsiYor i ..::::....: 9 GG ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
One of the "Four Hundreds

From the Charleston World.
Recently candidate for membership in one
of the swell uptown clubs of New York was
black-balled in consequence of certain remarks
made by an influential member of the club.
These remarks had for their foundation the
fact that the applicant for membership came
of long line of tradespeople and not from the
creme de la creme of Gotham. The matter
was being discussed few evenings since in an
uptown drawing room, when a quiet matron
hailing from the same locality in which the
ancestors of the blackballing member lived
remarked: what would his old father have
said to this? He was good sensible old man,
and never ashamed of his trade
''Trade!' exclaimed the company in one
breath. .'Why, what was his trader ''Why
rebottoming chairs, my dears. He used to
bottom chairs for scores of people on the
eastern shore of Maryland. and many a time
this same boy, who is unwilling to admit into
his club the son of a tradesman, has carried
these chairs home upon his shoulders and
brought back the money that purchased his
dinner. hope my DEAR she continued. adj
dressing her remarks to a nephew, who was one
of the most pronounced dudes in the same
club, that you will never cast disrespect upon
the memory of your grandparents, who worked
side by side in the same factory"
bOmbshell could not have produced more
startling sensation and this specimen of the
jeunesse doree to whom the remark was ad-
dressed wore a far more CHASTITY hue than if he
had been told that his honest and respected
grandparents made their fortunes through
forgery and other equally commendable sources
Verify, life il mixture OF many things and one
often runs across combinations and effects that
make one rub ones eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
George Washington Refused,

THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY REJECTED BY A
CRUEL VIRGINIA MAIDEN.
George Washington was once a rejected
lover. The fact is:testifed to by his own hand
in letter given to the world a few years ago
by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Gen. Lee, writing to
the editor of a. Virginia paper about the matter,
said
AT the request of many persons send you,
and thus permit the publication Of. the enclosed
letter. 1t is. you see, from Gen. Washing
ton, written over one hundred and twenty years
ago, and is addressed to VIM. Fautleroy ST.. in
Richmond the brother of Miss Betsy re-
ferred to so tenderly. l think it reveals an df-
Jar de c9lT on the part of the father of his
country (for ii is not said he was the Mther of
anything anybody else) not heretofore
known. Washington, at the time this letter
was written, was some twenty years and three
months old, and is represented by all historian
and biographers quiet, dignified. bashful,
and reticent young man; but, alas! it seems in
that, as in this day. those particular kind of
young men always did the most courting"
Washington's letter enclosed is as follows:
SIR: l should have been down long before
this, but my business in Frederick detained me
somewhat longer than [ expected, and imme-
dlately upon my return from thenceI was taken
with violent pleurisis, which has reduced me
very low; but purpose as soon as L recover my
strength, to wait on Miss Betsy, in hopes of a
revocation of the former cruel sentence, and
see if l can meet with any alteration in nv
favor. have enclosed a letter to her, which /
should be obliged to you for the delivery of it,
| have nothing to add but my best respects to
your good lady and family, and that am sir.
Your most ob't humble serv't
G. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
INHARMONIoUs DEMOCRATS.
Failure Of the House Caucus to AQreS
on the Revenue QUESTION.


The democrats Of the House failed TO accom-
plish anything by their caucus last night. The
meeting proved to be nothing more than con-
ference, and not q very harmonious conference
either. They talked the whole situation over,
but it soon developed that whichever side the
minority happened to be on they would not re-
gard the vote Of the caucus as binding. Mr..
Mills and Speaker Carlisle were absent.
MIR. Crisp (Ga.) opened the proceedings by
explaining his reasons for desiring the caucus.
He said he believed the best interests Of his
party demanded that there should be full and
free expression Of opinion on the subject
with view to reaching harmonious action.
His position on the tariff question was well un-
derstood, and he proposed to remain loyal to
the ways and means committee and the demo-
cratic principles.
MIR. Grain (Tex.) brought forward the first
formal proposition of the caucus by moving to
adopt bill made up of that portion of the
Senate bill which relates to the free list and
the Randall substitute for The Cowles bill.
MIR. Bynum, of,the ways and means commit
tee. introduced as substitute resolution pro-
viding for a new caucus on Saturday night
next, and that all members present should be
bound by its action.
Mr.. Randall opposed all delay and declared
that the matter must come before the House at
once.
There was a very general expression Of views,
showing great difference of opinion.
Mr.. Grain proposed the adoption of the Rand
al-Cowles bill with the Senate free list attached,
reducing the revenue S36,0O0.OO0. He said he
had fought for and voted for the Mills bill, but
since that could not become a law he thought
something else should be done.
The two Breckinridges, Mr.. McMillin, Mr..
Scott, and Mr.. Bynum, of the ways and means
committee, fought against the Randall propo-
sition, while Mr.. Randall defended his attitude
with great vigOr. sharp tilt occurred be-
tween Messrs. Randall and Breckenridge OF
Kentucky.
At IL o'clock the caucus adjourned without
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
Likely to be Lynched.


NEGRo's DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT A
YOUNG WOMAN.
A Vicksburg special says: Wednesday after
noonWesley Thomas, colored, attempted to GRIM
inally assault two white ladies at a point barely
outside the city limits, but was prevented by
another negro named Jake Littleton, who shot
and captured Thomas and held him until the
arrival of officers from the CITY, The negro first
accosted Miss Raft, who screamed and ran a way.
Hardly minute after Miss Katie Pinkston
passed. and was at once set upon by the ruffian.
She resisted iercely, screaming for help the
while, which finally came in the shape Of Jake
Littleton. He ran to the spot whence the screams
came, and not knowing the nature of the assault,
expostulated with the negro, who tore the cloak
of the young lady. She ran to an adjoining
negro cabin, where several women were.
Thomas struggled loose from Littleton and
Pursued THE FLYING GIRL,
swearing he would accomplish his purpose
The negro women protected Miss Pinkston with
clubs until Littleton, who followed, had ar
rived, when he grasped Thomas. who struck
him with an iron instrument. Littleton then
drew his pistol and fired on Thomas, striking
him in the forehead. The bali fiattened itself
against the negro's skull and knocked him
down. Littleton then tied the scoundrel Sc
curely and delivered him to the officers
Thomas was jailed, but as two prisoners have
been taken from the Jail here and hanged
within the last two years, the deputy sheriff
spirited the prisoner away few minutes after
he had been incarcerated.
HE WILL BE LYNCHED.
As soon as the nature of his crime became
known Wednesday night crowd visited the Jail
and were disappointed at finding the negro gone
A searching party was at once organized. If
Thomas is in the city he will be found
and hanged. Men of high standing are in the
movement, and swear that the young lady will
never have to testify in court against her assail
ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
John I'm Two Capacities.

From the San Francisco Call.
A Chinese servant at San Francisco wished
to draw a distinction between the servant and
the friend. He had Christmas present for
his mistress, but he did not propose that i,
should be rendered in an impolite way. 1t was
dinner-time and they had gone into the dining.
room. The Chinaman was not there They
called him, but there was no sign. just then
to go to the door. When the door was opened
there stood the Chinaman with a package
which he handed in with a polite bow For
misses; nelly Chlistmasr' Then he disap-
peared. and before they could quite under
stand the affair he had gone through the gar.
den and was in the dining-room ready to wait
on the table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
England's Navy is Strong.

But THE COMMITTEE ON NAVAL MANEUvERs
THINK ITS STRENGTH SHOULD BE DOUBLED.
Extracts from the report of the British
committee on naval maneuvers in 1888 was
presented to the house of commons yester-
day. They say that the nation has every reason
to be satisfied with the personnel of the navy,
but that Great Britain is far from being as
strong as she could be on the seas. They say:
I'VE are decidedly Of the opinion that no time
comparison with the combined naval forces of
any two powers. AT the same time we believe
the navy is strong enough to engage any single
maritime power with success"