davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
OPENING OF THE SIXTH MEETING OF TIL
GRAND CIRCUIT sERIEs-FAVoRITEs
BITE THE DUST


Springfield Sept. 3 (speclaD.-The sixth OF the
meetings in the Grand Trottng Circuit began here
to day at the --nOus old Hampden Park track There
were only two the programme but they
furnished good sport TO the small audience that
patronizcl them. In both favorites unable 10
sustain the opinion Of the hackers and those who in
vested in field tickets at a small price reaped quite
"a harvest. This particularly the case in tho
80 class for trotcIs which the first called
and the last TO be decided, owing the number Of
divided heats. Maud Muller, who the tip on her
form at Hartford last week. was not up 10 the usua!
mark, and after getting the second heat suffer
anccc could not get TO the front again. Before the
start Il 800 her 10 500 for WhalebOne and
$50 for the other three. After Frederick hal beaten
Maud Muller by a neck for the first heat, her stock
went down 10 par but again when she was permit
ted 10 get the next In moderate time, Frcdc lea Keep
ing in the rear. Then the latter sent TO the
front again. and by forcing Muller 70 a break on the
homesrech, tie heat and reduced her rec ord
to DO. After that the New-York mare aced badly.
and when Whalebone challenged in the last quarter
Of the next three heats she left her feet and he
won The race at will. Suisun, the California mare
handled by Turner, showed lot Of speed, but no
effort was made TO win with her, he drove her far
the outside and only sent her for second place
IN two heats TO be sure of getting share of the
purse
The "a class brought out a field Of five. with
Amy Lee first choice Ia the pools al $50 Farmer
Boy second a. $50. Grecnander 500. Held SI5. The
scoring was prolonged by Amy Zee, who came down
dancing repeatedly. Finally at the wOn ellis took
the lead and held 1t TO the third quarter. when
Greenlander came on very fast and outfuished the
T)unEster IN . :2l "a. Then the black stallion
became the favorite, AMI with Gig the only one
to beat in the next heat ne second time in the
lead al the wire in 90. Then Il was , 10 ! on
him, and after Farmer Boy had tried conclusions
with him for the third heat, Greenlander held his
lead and logged home in ~ ii four seconds
below his best record before today.
For the second day there three races including
the rs class the stake Of 600 for the 90 class
and the pacing class, open TO ALL
PURSE 81 500 70 CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
PURSE 81. 500. e:so CLASS.
whalebone, by WAIKIKI Chief.
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Sept 3.-Ths the first day OF the
Derby September meeting. Tho Champion Breeders
Foal Stakes, for twoyear.olds, was the principal
event. II was for l,CO) sovereIgns. II was Won
by II. Chaplin's Glly Heresy. John Watson's MY
Dearest finished second and j. II. Houldsworth 5
colt AllOway was third. The odds were II 10
against Hcresy, % 20 l against Dearest and to
against Aloway Tie Peverl of the Peak Stakes
was won by W. Foote'S colt Helms.ey. Noel fei
wicks horse Woodlands second and }. L0wiher !.
colt Cheroot third The last betting was Z Ia J
against Helmsey 10 1 against Woodland and Id 10
against ChcrOot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
POULTRY AND GAME.

REGENTS OF live poultry have continued light. and with
steady fair demand stock has moved out promptly AZ
OF Iowa and Missouri poultry
arrived Yesterday fowls chickens and turkeys brought
I2c Old sold at &c. Ducks and geese steady.
with prime lots In demand.
The market Western dressed poultry ruled firm up
IN tbe close OF last marks OF scalded chickens
reaching 12d12c and choice drypcked fowls selling at
l1GIl5c moderate business was done on Monday:
tnt the dsv being holiday. trade hardly sufficient
TO use all the offerings and prices were about &c easier
AZ the close is about steady az lie for best
fowls and 112a12c for good to prime scaded chickens,
With drypicked chickens ranging loo TO 1c as 10 Quail
nv few exceeding 12c Philadelphia ch ckens are In
large supply dull except for choice broling stock
which Is not plenty and I'm demand turkeys age
scarce and firm Spring ducks about steady except for
poor western and old ducks are slow SALE squaoi
scarce and firm - $500. ..s .u.u,.s.
Crouse in moderate supply and quiet. scarcely any
frozen snpe plover arriving few fresh killed SCI
- N do1on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
ct ror-rs EASILY BEATEN.

Baltimore. sept S.-The Batmores defeated 81 Louis
Today IN q decided manner. The interest was lno,S
and the 341O spectators were wrought 70 high tension
ts, r,ove1 terror to the visitors and ont. fous Aita
were all they could make. King started on well bu' weak
ne toward the ose and freely bltei While NJ struch
three men The fielding Of Mack and mmer ana "iIlH
batting were the textures The score was a. suooned
BaltImose ........... Q 9 Q Q / . 81
p,sebt.- baltimore O. St. Louis 4. Errrs-Baltimore
, ~ louis a Pfchers-FJremal ald King Umpres-
Goldsmith and Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Admlrers Of llvery baseball had positive treat at

Admirers OF lively baseball had positive treat at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday. The battle
between the Brooklyn and Cincinnati mines and
he game was rcplee with brilliant manoeuvrs. Not
a minute wasted and not play missed by
the 2,611 happy spectators The general fielding work
was simply remarkable, only blunder being mad
out Of eghtyfour chances offered. 1t is seldom that
such a record IS made even In these times Of scientific
ball playing.
The batting was excellent, both teams doing good
work I'm this respect. The two teams made thirty
baselds with total OF fortyscv bases. The Brook
lvn nine won Pettys wildness at times handlcapping
his team considerably. Bearl Smith, Collins and
NcPhec did phenomenal work. As st. Louis was
beaten Brooklyn increases her lead In the pennant
race The record Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
prcopns RnOKTN by wHEELMEN

Hartford Conn Sept AT tho bicycle races mere 'A'
afternoon two American records were proheh' -
. a., milo safety record from ls. made by
n,,ts = Uarynrd to 241L, and tho Banker or'tnels
,ae the one.mlle tandem safety in 2:37, breaking ue
rscort Of . 80 These the races: One'mie manu-
ans won respectively by G. NJ. Hendee. time al %
by g. NJ worden, Manhattan Athletic OIup' u+' az
~ = n,rcbv time :4sia; one.mlle State l. A. W.
hsmpiopship safety won hY w. Harding. time o' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
GAMEs IN OTHER CITIEs.

Washington sept 3.-The C!evfani team de'eael tne
aender, again to-day by ouplaying them at all points
The score was fellows:
Wellington .......... Q o Ga
Cleveland ..-.......-. U v"
t,,sobits- Washington g. Cleveland Z. Erors-W9'l-
t,gto, < Clevc.anI l. Iitchrrs-lldi0ck ai1 . Bileh'
UmpIc-Kni-nt. .,-,.,-,,-
Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Chcago defeated fh'o1' 'p'i'
to-day ~ more timely hitting by this score;
rhaielphia -. Q . Q 81
uo-cbits-rbta1clphia o Chicago 2. Errors-Phlia
aonSi1 Chlcagn g. Pitchers-Gieason and hutchinson
Umpirc--INnch .- .....-
The Athletic, again succumbet 10 the superior WU"e'
u Kansas city this afternoon. Inc se'i1 "' q
4 !, s,@is,io 5;I.y........:. g 9 80
Ra-ehits-Athlc TO- Kansas CITY ~, 1T Soydsrs
Umplre-Ganney
A. Columbus-Columbus 7, Louisville j.
Al New IIaven-New Haven IL, Hartford o.
A. worcester-worcester II. Lowell Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
TOURNAMENT AT LENoX.

Lenox, Mass, Sept 3-The Lenox tennis tourna
ment opened to-day under favorable conditions ior
a successful tournament. The conditions are inc
best two out Of three, except in finals. when three
out OF five required. The play this forenoon
was in the preliminary singles Fearing beat Barnes
IS. CO; Fowler beat Burden. g.. 6-3: X hunt
ington beat Frothln CHAM, 6-1, 6-1. aad Hopplh
beat Pollock, 60, GO. This finished the prelimi
nary singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
CHEESE.

Receipts for the week 81 0e2 boxes Exports 81, $40
boxes Foreign orders have come In very slowly, and
the market been uncommOny dull, with prices eradu
To-day there enough business 70
gye any reliable basis for quotations Receivers asked
c Tor Gilt I'd state cOorel, and Sac for corresponding
quality IN vhl,e the best bids that could be obtained
we're Ssc and Ssc respectively and OF the shippers
.css than the generally asked
The duness did arise from concerted effort 70 get
but wholly from tfk OF Cfders Values
a generally believed 20 be low Enough for the OF
wear but dulness IN the European markets Is narrow
Ing the outlet for product and there IS possibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

one-me safety, by W. Schumacher, Berkeley ATM
letc Club in sch ave.mile lap, by T. H. Ives
time 10 90 oneme tandem safety handicap won oy the
Banker brothers 37 One-mile, won by H. Forster III
;S3ia one-me consolation by W. g. Glass, Berke'
ley Athletic Club, In 2 sob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending September 3. 1889.
BEANS AND PEAS.

Recepts for the week: Beans COL pkgs; peas 1G3O
bushels Exports: Beans. CAB pkgs; peas 40 Dds.
Ihr market has shown little tone this week on
ali kinds of domestic beans. Trade mas not materially in
noyd hut receipts have continued light and the geeY
hnfavora,le crob reports have caused nrmer holding
strictly choice hand picked lots not easily bought at
ra.eni ouoations but they will gring AZ yet
foreign beans are very plenty and moving slowly at cay
nrces California Lima scarce and firm but small whlte
and adv WashlnSton in fair supply and no more
ihan steady Green peas trlne steaticf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
FRuIrs Am MISUNDERSTANDING.

Apples steady offerings show irregular qualiy
and quotations average grades but positively sucy
lots OF red and hush varieties may exceed top ngucs
In instances Bartlett pears Of fine quality and elssI
color and fayoring seller with an occasional
lot OF really fancy fruit placed lte above quotsuon
cloudy spotted still selling low. generay -
al 50dsi Is per Dbl Later varieties plenty and
show some improvement In quality; thy sell fairly weli
Grapes very r,egusr offerings Largely below pI an,
demand Peaches advanced toward the close OF last week.
are plenter and lower Waterneons very scarce
and good lots higher Muskmeons OF choice quality
and Arm; poor lots neglected Cran5erres have
appeared In some quantity from Cape Cod but trade 10
not established yet and values somewhat nominal
quotations represent the views OF receivers Is TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

EaTned lTlns-New York 8, Pttsburg 2. First base by
e ynGE Pi;barg Let on 5asSs5NeT
a. %, st1sey O. S1nek out-By wech by staley
o'Rourke l, Wech l, Kuehne . Sacrifice hits-Ward l.
Richardson J.. Staley l. Stolen bases-Brown J. Fields
and Bscklcy ssaey, bBeGGkley and Miller 1, Walt
balls-Blown 1. Umplre-Pow6rs. Time OF game-TwO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
Brooklyn. I rIlbIpol al e
Cincinnati ..-..........O 1 U U " o

Earned runs-Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati s. F1rst base on
errorsBrookyn l. CINCINNATI O. Ley on 6aes.Broo
Petty g. struck out-By Caruthers l, by Petty Home
runs-Foutz l. Keenan, 1. Three-6ase hits-Cons !
nuns l. Reilly l. 1wo-base hits-Reilly !, Petty !,
Collins l. CoIh / Tebeau / Double Plays-SS smith
oBren l. Pinkney Holiday beard beard l. s9 G S
nitcher-Caruthcrs /. Passed balls-Nlsner 10 "lld
ptches-Pctty 1. Umpre-Holland. Tlme-l AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
FRuITS AND RFRRIES-DRIEp.

Receipts for week. ia pkgs. Exports. 400 pkgs. Ne
new eyaporated apples appeared yet Old fruit
jobbng slowly but the light stock out OF cold storage
holding. sun-dried apples largely nominal
No evaporaed peaches from Delaware or Maryland Re
cepts from Georgia light but the quality Is unatraeve
and sales slow Georgia peeled peaches have had some
speculative demand about so bbs sold in Of 5d9c
r common to fancy Raspberies have advanced b 800
and wanted Cherries quiet Blackberes higher and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
HOPS.

Recepts for week 1913 bales Exports bales. New
State Seedlings arrive slowly but the demand for them t.
unusually light prices hardly established yet;
lac would certainly be top for best Humphreys and IL IL
doubtful II important sales could be effected above 16c
Ali grades OF old and Pacific Coast dull and
weak: indeed values nearly nominal that IL IS diff
Hcu to say at what figures business could be done
Sofe 1888 choice 1910
state 1855 good 20 prime
SYta 1854 Common TO medium .................. Sdtg
Stste 1883 "a
psr6c Coast 1899 choice 1461s
pacidc Toast 1888 common 10 medium .......... sails
paciac Coast 1897 IA 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
MILK. AND CREAM.

The daily average receipts OF milk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points and near the city
for the week have been follows Erie 423l cans o.
milk, SO OF condensed milk ana 3S cans OF cream
susquehanna, 145O OF milk ard 20 cans OF WI
New York Central and Harlem, 4.l76 cans OF MIX lol
OF condensed milk and Of cram New or.
City and Northern 305 cans Of milk New Haven ana
Hartford OF milk ontario and western, ovo
Of milk and 10 cans Of cream west ShSe nvyy
cans OF milk 81 cans condensed milk and Ss cans OF
cream New Central 5S5 Of milk and 10 eans
cream and by miscellaneous short routes l9Oo cans
milk and 80 cans The total daily supply hs:
been 47G OF milk, ia cans OF condensed milk and
62l OF cream. =.
The MIX Exchange price was raised on tho nrst d
this month o. cent quart or 30 ee.s airs li i
the shining charges The surplus on the raoso pat
forms las been sold at OF 81 30 can OF %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
poTAToFs AND VEGETABLES.

Long potatoes In moderate supply and steady
Jersey Queen and Blush sell fairly whoa prime, but dc.
foctye grades and all sorts OF sh piping stock are dul a
Northern New York potatoes coming fOrWaf Top
which trade is quiet 81 25a$ 80 $50 n sweet po-
taoes higher toward the elo- OF last week O0 nave
declined closing dull 2d 81 % for me NofIok
Choice bright and dry onions steady inferior
qualities dull Irregular Lima beans and green corn
scarce and higher Tomatoes selling very low. Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

that prices may settle still lower before ;, DO inporsnl
business az any prices within reason Nice and ths
skins sold very well wednesdly ana a,t have
continued dull with values much unse1'ieo' '''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

The New-YorI and Pittsburg teams play OIL post
noned gam, at the Polo Grounds today. At WASH,
incton Park Brooklyn, the Brooklyn and Cinclhnau
teams will PLAY while az West New-Brighton me
stq.en Island Athletic and the FLUSHING CLUBS Will
hafS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
EGGS.

ReceIpts for tho week bbls and 10 352 cases ny
market made further slight advance following our Ia
weekly report goods reaching l9c: Inerc hs
been material change for the last few days guy ~,
ccpts sufficient to supply all present ~
and shows fairly steady tone IN u. ~
pears be no further upward tendency. AZ tne eosos
new-lad goods from all sections selling genefsy -
zoe some receipts which are not nne eDyugn
pass newlaid be shaded "a &c am Lne 2es
- Il n-In..nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
inch 81. pess 10 70 L vtnass Maid % % L bertha

Minoh toll 10 L village Maid 25 1, Bertha
70 10 1.
Little Minch TO 5, Bess 3 TO l, Village Maid 20 L.
Bertha is TO !.
Neutrality-suspicious. straight paid o. 90. place 90 4o
Catalpa place so 90. 80
Climax, Benciictlne Vlolanc and Bradford did not
start Little Mnch gaoped down the homestreteh hum,
ming like the bass drum and some smart people
rushed TO back him for place There was delay OF
ten minutes the post, Geraldine and Minch being inc
offenders refusing break the other refusing not 70
do When the flag was lowered Bess was IN 'front.' DuI
the little found the pace too hot and fetIel
Geraldine then took the lead and making all the running
with ridiculous by half length Catapa, unusf
the whip for half mile second half length before Ltue
Mnch.
SECOND RACE-DAsH STAKES. TWO YEAR-OLDS.
$50 EACH. $3.50 ADDED. SPECIAL WEl0hIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Rrootlvn's victory and ST. LOuis'S defeat yesterday
gives tbs home team a clear lead in the Association
race The winners yesterday were Broohlyn' Coium-
bus, Kansas Ci,y and Baltimore. Tho record Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

'IH87I KACE-NWLEFSTAkES. 80 LL(H. 81 600
ADDED SPECIAL WEIGHTS. ABOUT SIX FUR
LONGS
!" r =. Ashes CHI Z Geraldine by Grinstead-Cousin
Tabo Boomers BIZ M Catalina ioi fa1Sd99
oN'"so stables b. h. Little M!neh, eyed. 10I.
Davis Hslps tr. m. Bess. 6. IoI (caT. l65aG
r,,., - fAndcrson) 0
rrrh..,... CO.., (Bergen) o
Se"oerianf stables b. Z Bertha T. 1O1 10 yertOnl o
nan, Jime-1 III.
Settng to win-GeTsldlne 70 TO- Catalina 10 Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
FIETu RACE.
TURF HANDICAP. Ia MILES ON
RACING AT HANTPDEN PARK!

FIRST race at . p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

Rettnp to wfn-Brown Princess TO s. Senorlta 18 70
g. Holiday to l. COots to l, Quesal 10 TO l. ret
Morris 10 to 1, COtilon so TO L ...
Rettnr for placc-BrOwn Princess 8 10 5, Senorlta
evens Holiday 20 l. Coots l, Quesal 70 1, Pet
Morris l, COuil0n 20 to l.. . ,oo- -.
Mutuals-Brown's pair straight paid sl39 place
Sc Brown Princess place 81 80 -, nh
Loness Retrieve and Viente were withdrawn Holiday
ran and made the for seven fuohgs
Pet Morris second for hall mile, and retired IN favor
OF Coton who In retreated before the ehaIge OF
and Brown Princess. These Two passed IoldAy
homestretch, Senorta under the whip and Bro
Princess under pull apparently sure winner 30
thought that rider Taral, who forthwith composer
himself sleep. Hamilton thereupon brought Seorlla
up and race by eye-ash, Brown Princess sec
ond, three lengths before Holiday.
EOURTH RACE-TWIN CITY HANDICAP. &lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04
FOURTH RACE-TWIN CITY HANDICAP. 800
EACH 50 600 ADDED. II MILLS.

W. Lakesnd's b. h. Exile, by MortemeT-seeond ,
Hand dge1, 10
$ ). Brovl's ch. c. Defaulter 4, uergeo(
Chicago Stihle's ch f. Uultrass 4, 107. (CoVin1on(
f. J. B41wlns CHI. f. Los Angeles, 4, 12l (b1rle %
ScOccan Brothers, en- e. Proctor Knott, g. 1l5 (Iaia(
Montana Stables en-. c. Spokane g. 112;.... (stovaD
h. +. Pettits b. T. Princess Bowling g. no tMarunl y
Davis al's gr h. Orlns,nma, 8, HI (An 1ersOn)
ii. b. Durhan's oh. ElytOn 4. H.. ,Oyed19)
5. W streets en-. H. Niagara, o, 105 tiAtileneld, y
A. j. Cassatps CHI c. TaragOn, a. 1l4---- (ltayWalu)
LabOld Brothers b. T. Retrieve. 3. CTaylOr
Time . Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-04

The Worcester and New-IIaven teams won the Al
aptc Association games yesterday, leaving the recOrd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-06
He Rode in Style.

One week ago the Long Island Rail
road Company advertised to run special
trains from Sag Harbor to the fair Of
the Live Stock Association at Hunting
ton-The-fai naened- -nn-I lurSdaY-
Owing to the heavy rain-Storm, however,
the special train was poorly patronized,
and it blowing hurricane tue next day,
the railroad officials naturally supposed
that there would be no demand tor the
special train. They were mistaken in
their opinion, however, for G.. B. Thur
Der, of Bay Shore, was at the depot at
the advertised time for the train to
start, bought a ticket for Huntington
and took his seat in car He was the
only passenger. The conductor rcmon-
StrateI with Mr.. Thurber. but the gen.
tleman announced his unalterablc irften-
ton of going to Huntington on that
train, and he didn't care whether he
had any company or not. No passen-
gers appeared at Babylon, and again tie
conductor appealed to Mr.. Thurber to
take back his ninety-tive cents and allow
the especial" to 90 back. Mr.. Thurber
insisted upon the companys keeping its
implied contract, and the corporation
gave in, the result being that he was the
sole passenger of the special from Bay
Shore to Huntington. y railroad Off
cial is reported to have remarked, in
reference to the matter, that the solitary
passenger found fault with the company
for not putting on parlor car, 4 sleeper
and dining-room coach, but the rumor
is not generally credlted.-Ne'c York
Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-06
Crushed by a Falling Tree.

On Tuesday morning of last week Mr..
Daniel Baxley, who lives on Back
Swamp, near Mullins, went into the
woods near his home to fight fire that
was endangering property in the COM
munity. After having been there some
time he heard one or two trees fall, and
fearing that his life might be en-
dangercd should he remain where he
was, he started to leave the woods. He
had gone but Very short distance be-
fore he was struck to the earth by fall
ing tree Mr. BaXley was very seriously
hurt. His right shoulder was crushed,
his left hip was broken, and in addition
to these his back was severely bruised
and injured. He was attended by Dr..
C. T. Ford, who made him as comtorta-
BILE as his condition would allow. 1t was
some time before Mr.. BaXlcy WAS found
and it required four men some time to
free him from his uncomfortable and
perilous position.--Harion h"der.