davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
J. comclia 90 to /. Folly so to l. Mandna nllv and Edith

oornelia 90 to Folly so to Mandina nlv and Edith
Mu.nSls-Lvonia straight s2i So. place s12 Rnper'
sxeeens start sent them on at breaknscs speed b
tbS bs S p p esag e h ALL black in the
middle Of the led down dip where she yelasa
gave way to yonis and Rupcrts coming up together on
ea e e the %Pds ou na the last stride The
ference OF twelve pounds in weight told In favor OF c
pera second length and hall before Golden Horn dS
The others were strung out for nearly sN'ccn'" VI
FOURTH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES 90
EACH. al 900 ADDED. 1s MILES.
Davis & Hslps gr h. orifamme, by Flood.FroIe:
w. G. DAY.. e6. 2. Bronionaite. g.
G a. s ssaSes Dr. g. M KscSaS
A. j. Cassatts CHI c. MsIauder 4, lo-'-'-''i'''""" y
Bctting-Hypocrite m to = V6rIaamme and KaOOah
each S e @S2@'s sVsns b 3
Mutuas-orIaamme straight SIT 80 place Sio' DrO"
Badse 1 %ss ydrswn Your Uncle William 9sy
run Gst or second with So Bronz9 nsd
With the Of d took nees sG one mile and
Tfcen Andersen cut a.. lCSse With
BsneSes S sna n he cray brought Sse
msre refused to stand c CIV William Ian Day Second Six
lengths before Hypoce who ran gSSd wac race b snd p VIII
e ssH s sSSd by
Kaoolah was not much better.
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $1,000 SELLING. TWO
YEAR.oLDs TIvEsFURLoNGS.
seoegan Brothers b. c. Swifter, by Hyder Ai-Leona,
400 z C1LoHEI II. Moniss b. e. Civil service lis
IT J. Claws b. T. Ballyhoo Allen)
Jack Hose So Bessie X o., Canteen 100 henWoOu iV9
Grace Eiv 1OI King William 104 sam Morse los, Wiule
Rosemafg colt 100 zyrena IS also ran, finish
ing in the order named. n,
Bettne-Swifter 10 to j. Cvi! Service tod, Bayhoo
7 70 l. Bessie X. the favorite at o to j;
Place-Sglfter 4 TO ], Civil Service TO l. o,,
Mutuals-swifter straight Sill place s4s 40 oiv
This Was terrific scramble from the start furl9ng
from home Civil Service looked certain winner, but
Swiiter challenged him, and in Furnishing finish beat
hin by short head Civil Service second length
before BalyhO0.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $1,000. SELLING. SEVEN
FURLONGS.
W. Lakeland's ch b. Tattler BY Tom ochiltreeIco;
J. III McCormcK's CHI. c. Sparkling 3 JO2.. wv. Regain 2
NJ r. Danahers CHI h. SyntaX @, 10, 49,. (Bereen) 8
LYNN 90 Over III. Freedom 106. Belair no. burnside
100 Soure 1Oj Massilion 1873 BanburC JOB and Wick
ham 100 also ran finishing ss named.
Retting-TatIer to . Sparkling to 1, syntsx 10
:" Piace-Tattler to g. Sparkling evens.
NutualsTatler straight S21 90, place So 20; Sparng
soufiIe Lynn and Sparkling led by turns until they
came into the stretch Here Sparkling drew out and
seemed TO have the race at his mercy, but Hamilton
who never knows when he is beaten brought up Tattle
and by determined riding landed him winner by
short head Sparkling second three lengths before SyDax
who came strong at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
pprnrGRooMs BADLY BEATEN.

Cincinnati Aug 2a-The CincnnatIs batted terrihcsy
in todays game with Brooklyn and won as they pleased
Caruthers was knocked OF the box In the third inning
and Fouz who took his place, Jared but little better
Caruthers while playing first into and knocked
lnsenslbe by Duryea In the nth inning. Is thought
he Is seriously injured. The score was;
Cincinnati .....-..~S 3 . 3 . dd1ss
BasehitsCsncinnatI 10. Brooklyn Errors-Cincinnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
FoIyRTU RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. go
IL MILES
FIFTH RACE-PURsE 500 SELLING. SIX FUR
LONGS.

T. II. Stevens's b. \. Lifted by Bulwark-Rose-
mary. 5 yS. 40 n 81 900 -:.-..-..- OyeIton( ]
j. j. McCadcrty's g HaTamboure. aged, 105.. CTara
TRAMP Ill., Lucan 100. Lannes 1913 Carlton 100
Eatontown 1O1, EghttoSeyen I05 Mrth 1062, Benedict
% and Vance 107 also rap. go
TmG-l :1J3i
BettingA to each HaIamboure and Estontown, each
I.trel and EighhtO-Scven, Lucan, Tramp Lannes,
10 Kitty r. u each Carlton. Mrth and Vance % Bene
diet. Place. TO 1 Littrel 70 ! Kitty r.
Pools-IIaamboure 80. Tramp 81. Lttrel sc. field s25
Mutuals esq 90.
From a fair Vance rushed out and held command
10 the last f1long when he fell into the soup and then
grand scramble home ensue1 between the others. Lit
rel the verdict by neck from Kitty r.. who
head better than uaIambOuGe, Tapped by Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

imported with payment Of duty and exported for
racing purposes. II appears that the horse might
originally have been brought into the United states
for racing purposes without payment Of duty, ana
under bond for racing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
SIXTH RACE-PURsE $1,000. SELLING. SEVEN
THE ENTRIES FOR To-DAY,s RACES.

Seymour NAV win the first race TODAY Telie Doe
second
Bradford should take the second race. Climax Sec
ond although Maori is very dangerous.
Tom Hood may carry of the third race. Eolo second
The fourth may 90 to Bridgellght, Niagara second
The last two are for selling purses
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSTAKES SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

Earned runs-New-York 1. Philadelphia p First base
q, eTrors-New- York Philadelphia 1. Left on bases
Sew o Phi adepha s. Ba was on os bG c hs'
Three.oase hits-Telnan Ewing. Two-base hlt5.CohoI
Siaery stolen baseSTiernan Conner l. . TOURS Il
Sacrsdce htslThompson l.. Double plays-Myers anu
Farrar iIlc by pitcher-Myers l. Thompson l. rasseo
haIIs-Schryer .. wild PitcheS-Casey L. OhpIc-
NcOuade Time-2 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE, Aug. 90. a. m.-Falr weather. with
an air somewhat drier than the normal prevailed yestc
day The temperature ranged between "a and So the
average 7 being i2 higher than on tho corresponding
day last year. and q. lower than Wednesday.
In and this city to-day there will probably b hr
weather, With slight thermal CHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

THE DUTY ON IMPORTED RACEHORsEs.
Washington, Aug. 22-The Treasury Department
has Informed an ogdensburg n. Y, that there IS
no provision OF law for the re-imporation without
payment Of duty from Canada of horse previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

g. Brooklyn g. Pitchers-Duryea, Caruthers and Foutz
Cmpires-Keafns and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

There was some surprise expressed yesterday
but only little, when It was announced that
Timothy j. Keefe, the Giants pitcher, hah Oecn
Joined in wedlock to Mrs. Helm. sister OF Helen
nauvrav Ward Mrs Keefe IS we'll supplied with this
v.orld,s goods and bears striking resemblance 10
her sister the actress. The clemony was performed
quietly at Worcester last Monday hee1e Is manu-
some fellow and Is said to have accumulated ABOUT
40 600 nom baseball and his real estate ventures.
lie is also the head of fourshlng sporung gOods
hons az No I57 Broadway It was lumofed year
ago that Keefe and Mrs Helm were 10 be married. put
ali the people Interested vigorously dcnied the story
at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

There was no change In the standing OF the League
- vostordav The winners were New-YOrk,
BoSton Indianapolis and PittSbulg. The record fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

EACH. 81, OO0 ADDED SIX FURLONGS.
&. B. Morhs's en- c. Tipstan, by Rsyon dOr or
Kantaka-Verdict yrs, 115 b............ (Moserl
4. Gebhard's b. {. Volunteer. ., H. (e9r 40 .
j. Garlands CHI T. Emotion, L. 10s =. tiIamllton) 3
McClenand g. ROches b. Badge, a. 124 -.(iayward) q
-. a. & A. ri. Morriss blk. h. Britannia ., 100 -
D. r. Pulsifers Dr. h. Grimald. g. 122.. Bergen 0
Montana Stables b. Rmni, 8, 95-.(A. CovingtOn) Q
Davis & Hairs b. m. Bcss, s. llG ;-..( Anderson 0
u. D. Witherss br. c. Orator, 3, 1OO.l TayloD .
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
MERELY Cuisines. .
Wa. wARSER.
Com nlandsr-iu-C Chief. GAR.

We dislike very much TO see that, in COM
menting upon the course of the Milwaukee
railroads and hotels, some comrades are dis
posed to dwell upon what is due the GAR.
for It's sacrifices and services to the country.
This has nothing TO do with the present case.
1t il purely business question, without
any admixture of sentiment, patriotic or
otherwise We ask no fayors or donations
Of any kind from them. All we want is
plain, straightforward business dealing, the
same as any other body Of men have the
right 20 expect 10 receive. We want moth
ing but what would be given the people
who attend a gathering, great or small, Of
some church, temperance, trade, political,
Masonic, Odd Fellows, or other organization.
The whole dispute turns on this one propo-
sition, which has no reference whatever to
what the members Of the Order may have
been or done in the past We claim that We
| have right TO the same low rates given at
tendance upon other gatherings. The rail-
roads aud hotels think they have US in q
corner" where they can squeeze several
hundred thousand dollars out of us, Just as
! their managers would squeeze" somebody
in grain or provision corner" The only
1 remedy left us is to follow the course recon-
mended by the Commanders of the eight
| interior Departments refuse to go We
can punish them this way most effectively.
Had the promises made at Columbus been
carried out in good faith, the comrades
would have spent not less than 81 900 900
! in going To Milwaukee and while they were
| there. More than this enormous sum was
spent by them at ST. Louis and also at Co
lumbus. We need hardly remark that
| 81 ,000,000 is vast amount TO distribute
among the railroads and hotels of city, in
the dull Summer months, when business OF
all kinds is slack. If the meeting of the
National Encampment is restricted to the
qualified MEMBERSHIPS than 1,O00-there
will not be 100000 spent in railroad fares
and hotel bills. Thus, in trying to 'hog ~
100000 or more out Of tho comrades, the
railroads stand in great danger of losing
nearly 100000 that would have been
gladly paid them.
AS we said before we do not ask ANYTHING
from the railroads ON account of having been
soldiers. We simply ask to be treated AZ
well as German singing societies, church
associations, trade societies, and similar
bodies are.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
PERSONAL.

George III. Thomas Post Grand Army of the Re
public, held an open Campfire in Pythian Hall
corner of Eleventh and Main streets. Kansas City
Mo-. ON July 5. The room filed with veterans
and their friends, and most entertaining program
was enjoyed. The principal event of the evening
was the presentation of handsome sword the
handle of which was silver trimmed with gold belt
and gantIets. to Assistant Adjutant General of the
GAR. L. e. Granville. The presentation address
was delivered by DIR. Thorne, Commander of Geo.
| ii. Thomas Post, on behalf of the comrades Ad-
| dresses were also made by Col. Cloud of Lincoln
| Post, Topeka. Kan. and Comrades L. b. Hamilton
and Ross Gutfin. Comrade O. w. Whitehead sang
| The Sword of Bunker Hill, and Miss Mitchell
| by special request, rendered the Star pangled
Banner" The entertainment closed by Bon
| ME Del Vecehio-Little Touch Me- Not--whO sang
| in her inimitable way, Columbia" Her effort
was received enthusiastically that she gave rs an
encore in very amusing way, an old time planta-
| ton song.
Only few days ago Col. Emmons Clark was lift
| ed into BrigadierG eneraiship, by Gov. HILL of
| New York and now President Harrison banishes
| him from the country as Consul to Havre Perhaps
Gen. Clark is to be congratulated but the city of
| New York win miss him when the military takes
| the field
| Gen John G. Starkweather and family Of Wash
ington. are spending their vacation at Front Royal
Va The General proposes to catch alt the fish in
the Shenandoah River before he returns, which
will not he for some time, the hot weather will
control his movements. and according TO the pres
| ent indications the hot wave Is here to stay.
Joseph McMulligan, who Ia 65 years old, and
Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Bertha Wilson Angelus. who
Is only 40 years of age, were married at Newark,
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
AnprrIoNAL AMENpMENTs.

Since the Circular of July l of Adjutant-
General Eugene +. Weigel, publishing the
proposed amendments to the Rules and
Regulations Of the GAR, the following adj
ditional propositions have been received:
BY THE DEPARTMENT OF IOWA.
I. That Chapter III. Article Nv, Section 2, be
amended so as to read six members by election in
stend of five members by election.
2. Also amend Chapter Ill., Article V, Section1, to
read as follows: These officers, except the Assist
ant Adiutant General the Assistant Quartermaster-
General, the Inspector, The Judge Advocate and
the Chief Mastering Officer shall be chosen at the
annual meeting of the Department Encampment
IN each year by ballot In the prescribed for
the election by ballot of officers of Posts in Chapter
II, Article VII, of these Regulations. The six elect
i've members of the Council Of Administration pro-
vided for in Chapter III, Article ~, Section 2,
shall also be elected by ballot in like manner, ex-
cept that Mt the first election subsequent to the
adoption ofthe amendment, three members thereof
shall be chosen for term of two years. and three
members for term of one year, and that there
after three members of said Council shall be elected
annually for q term two years"
B. Tint Chapter III, Article V, Section 3. be
amended by striking out the word eight" and
inserting the word " five in place thereof, the
number required to form quorum in a Post for
the transaction of business.
ny THE DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI.
]. To amend Section 5, OF Article VIII, Chapter
il, by adding thereto the words: lie shall report
through the Post Commander to the Medical Di-
rector the first of each of the months of January
| April July and October the number of comrades
reported sick the number receiving gratuitous
treatment from the Post Surgeon, and of their
| families; tlIe amount expended for medicines and
supplies by the Post during the preceding quarter
also the name. age rank, company and regiment
together with the cause OF death OF all comrades
having died during the quarter"
| 2. To amend Section of Article VI. Chapter III
10 read as follows: THE Medical Director
shall keep permanent record-bcok in which shall
he recorded the reports of the Post Surgeons, and
shall make report TO the Surgeon General ion such
| blank form shall be furnished him) on the first
! Of the months Of March. June. September and De
| cember, the returns to him OF the preceding quar-
| ter"
| 3. To amend Section of Article vi. Chapter ~
/ by adding thereto the words: {" He shall keep
permanent record Of the reports Of the Medical Di
rector, and in his report TO the National Encamp
mcnt embody n synopsis thereof"
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c. JULY IS. lss9.

The attacks Of the soldier hating press on
Commissioner Tanner are having the effect
70 rally the veterans to his support in all
parts Of the country, and they are giving the
most flttering testimonials Of their conf
dence IN him. One which We received from
Clarinda, Iowa, as we 20 TO press, says:
In view az the bitterness manifested 10y hostile
press we deem il proper Ia this way 10 express our
confidence in and hearty Endorsement Of, the good
work done aud proposed by our comrade, the Hon
James Tanner Commissioner Of Pensions.
We believe that in him we have friend who
viii 50 administer his Office tliat justice may be
done 10 all soldiers who inperiled their lives ia
defense 81 our country.
We DO not ask charity, but justice and we re.
joioe 10 think tilai justice is about 10 triumph.
This is signed by q comrades, who give
their companies and regiments, that all men
may know Of their service, what sort Of sol
diers they were, and what right they have
TO speak They do not skulk, IS the pre-
tended soldiers do, under the fictitious
Veteran" Army of the Potomac, +" Old
Soldier" etc. That is not their style.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18

Chaplain of his regiment wrote a touching and
Mandatory obituary of the young soldier, which
he now takes occasion to read over whenever
he feels at outs with himself. After tedious
recovery he returned home, with undiminished
ambition to make future for himself. In
1867 he resumed his interrupted studies in the
college at Middlebury. VI, aud graduated from
that institution with honor in 1871. He then
entered the Law Department of Michigan
University. at Ann Arbor. and graduated from
there in 1873. He removed to Cameron, Clin-
ton County, Mo-, and entered upon the practice
Of his profession. He has continued uninter-
ruptedly in that business until appointed to
his present position, with the exception Of two
years that he served as Judge OF Clinton County
He is married and has two children.
lie Joined the GAR. at Rutland, VT, in 1868,
and upon removing to Missouri became n
member Of Joe Hooker Post at Cameron. In
1856 he was elected Junior Vice Commander of
the Department of Missouri. in 1887 Senior
Vice Commander, and in 1888 Commander.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
OUR NEw WATCH.

Attention ig invited 70 the advertisement Of
our new premium watch ia another column.
This is . superior time-piece Ia every way 20
anything t!Izt has heretofore been offered a. a
premium by any paper. Its works and lis case
are u the highest class. aud cannot fail 10 give
satisfaction. We will send one watch for every
Is subscribers. aud we have such confidence In
il that 81, upon examination, the watch does not
prove satisfactory il may be returned aud we
VIII refund the money. This Is an unprece-
dented opportunity 10 obtain a frst-class
watch. aud we hope our subscribers will avail
tbcnIselves u H. But little effort is required
20 raise club u y subscribers. Any active
eOy on young man can do IL ia short time.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18

b. perlecl little library in Itself IL IL inval-
uable f0r chOol-children. for IL answers ali
their iEnumerable questions at once and aceu-
Taiely, giving them information that they
might have 10 hunt through volumes before
finding. il is Of equal value 10 all classes Of
readers, Tor II explains who people. countries
and things arc who are constantly alluded 10 la
the papers magazines and books one reads The
Cgclopedia Will be sent, postage paid, 10 any
one WHO scnds club Of six yearly subscribers
10 IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, or il will be sent
70 any subscriber Of the paper on receipt Of 60
cents
The National tribune., 1889-07-18

all the comrades Of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie for their efforts, and il Is to be regretted that we
cannot with any degree of selfrespect, reward
them for their arduous labors by our presence at
tho Encampment Personally i shall be greatly
disappointed. II has been my ambition and en-
deavor 10 have the Department of Illinois the
largest Department represented at the Encamp-
ment on the day of the grand parade and review.
However, with principle involved and with the
question of rate for future Encampments in view,
believe that am doing right in thus addressing
you and that the comrades throughout the De
partment will iudorse my action recommending
that only delegates and members of the National
Encampment attend the Milwaukee Encampment.
- recommend the organization of County and Dis
trct Reunions throughout this Department where
such organizations do not already exist, thus Civ
ing every old soldier an opportunity to meet his
comrades around the Campfire In pleasant Re-
union. JAMES S. MARTIN, Commander.
Official: C. A. PARTRIDGE, Assistant Adjutnnt
General.
The Commanders of the Departments of
Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Iowa, who met with him in conference
at Chicago, will probably follow his exam
pie at once if they have not already done
so.
The Milwaukee people were alarmed. A
special session of the Executive Grand Army
Council was called, and stormy meeting
ensued. The Mayor of the city said that
unless something was done TO counteract
the course of the eight Department Com
manders he would refuse TO sign the resolu-
ton of the Common Council appropriating
$4,000 for barracks and tents to accommo-
date the comrades After discussion which
lasted until 1890 IL was decided to ask the
Department Commanders to do their best to
encourage attendance, saying nothing more
about the railroad rates. Department Com
mander Weissert was instructed to telegraph
the other Department Commanders asking
this; Gen. Chapman was sent to Dakota TO
| see COMMANDMENT Chief Warner and try to
induce him TO use his influence in favor of a
large attendance. We give the Commander
in-Chief's action elsewhere
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is emphatically
of the opinion that the course of the De-
partment Commanders was right, and that
it should be rigidly adhered to. We cannot
| allow the railroads to bluff us out after the
issue has been so distinctly Joined. If we
weaken now it will be very hurtful TO the
prestige Of the Order. The railroads are
wholly in the wrong in the dispute, and We
are entirely right. They have gone back on
their agreements and are trying to take adj
wage of us 10 squeeze tens of thousands o.
dollars more than they are entitled TO out
of the comrades. They think we viii stand
this extortion rather than disappoint ths
good comrades OF Wisconsin and Milwaukee
who have done so much TO prepare for oul
entertainment. Much as we dislike TO dc
this, it is preferable TO submitting to extor
ton, and If any disappointment comes The
responsibility will clearly rest on the rail
roads.
The National tribune., 1889-07-18
HON. HIRAM SMITH, JR.,
First Deputy Commissioner Of Pensions.

Hon. Hiram Smith, ir, recently appointed
First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, to
succeed Col. VIM. f. Mclean. of Indiana was
born in Washington County w. and spent his
early years ON farm. At the outbreak of the
war he was preparing himself for the legal pro-
fession. Early in 1863 he enlisted in Co. E,
18th VT, and took part in all that gallant regi-
ment's operations until few days before the
battle Of Opequan. While on a reconnaissance
toward Berryvlle, shell struck in the midst
of his company, killing and wounding several.
Fragments ofthe shell shattered his left arm and
leg so that both had to be amputated. His
wounds were supposed to be mortal, and the
The National tribune., 1889-07-18

OF the 100 Popes since stefano III, who
was elected in 752-1 ,027 years ago there
Total Il

The last non-Italian Pope was Adriano
VI, native of Utrecht, who was elected
in 1522-3G7 years ago. He stands 225th
on the commonly accepted list Of the sue
cession since St Peter. The present Pope is
the 2G3d. The 3S Popes since Adrian have
all been Italians, and elected from small
circle Of powerful Roman families.
1t would undoubtedly be for the benefit of
the Church to 20 outside this clique for n
Supreme Pontiff, but ii is equally undoubted
that the Italians Cardinals will not permit
such o thing, and all talk Of electing an
American Pope is nonsense.