davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
NETS AND AGNES HAVE A CLOSE GAME.
enE GIANTS LOWERED RECORD AND THOSE OF

Z IIE q ANIS7 IOW I-ItF.D KFNUItU MD IIIUst UF
TIE OTHER CLUBS
The crowd at the Polo Grounds yesterday wit
nessed a well played game between the Metropolitan
and Acme teams. The MeuOp9lltaus won but only
after a good deal of hard work and with nothing to
spare The players felt the heat keenly .,Ly nch faint
fig from exhaustion in the eighth inning. He Tecov-
cred after few minutes. however. and pitched out
The game, striking the last IIree basmen Cut who
faced him. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MINISTER'S TO VISIT THE HOLY LAND.

MINISTER'S TO VISIT THE HOLY LAND.
A party Of fifty Methodist ministers, mostly from
tho Northwest VIII sail oday on the steamship city
Of Rome for an excursion OF three months TO the
Holy Land The party viii be under the guidance
Il the Rev. Nathan IIubbell, of New-Haven the ar
fragments being made by Henry Gaze a Sons, Of
London. The party viii visit London. Paris. Lu-
cerne Milan. Florence. Rome. Brndisi. Athens
smyrna Ephesus, Cyprus aud Beirut, where they
besn camping tour through Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

and whip: the AS class. purse $3.50. and the -
class, purse s2oO.
wRSTPORT.-Mrs. fTuldah r. ROCKWELL celebrated
her Tooth birthday Monday, and was visited and
congratulated by a large number Of citizens .
Rufus ID. Cable died suddenly on Monday. lie had
circumnavigated the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

said that his name James Quincy, but refused
10 give any further account OF himself lie was hold
under e, 900 ball for trial yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun sag Sets 646 Moon rises o3o Moons age 20
WATER
h.M-Sandy Hook 343 Gov Island. 4l2 Hell Cato sol
r. M-Sandy Hook 1857 Gov Island AIS Hell Cato 6'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

sion Whitney .. Three base hit-H Richardson Home
run-grouthers. Stolen bases-Kelly Radbourn Iler-
nan First base bailsKelly Brouthers John S!h
Canzel Radbourn Quinn Slattery Struck out-H fsch,
srdson Kelly Nash smith Connor Sattery Passed ball
Ewing !. wild pitch-Wech l. Time 30 UmpHes
.-NcOuaid KNIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

M Mt%Sg !'.... ..,SS 9 q
Earned iuns-MeIOp,litans 1, Acmes o. First base on
Metropolitan Is. Hcmes T. Twc.basd Sits%Troy /
paasch /. Stolen Nelson ,. Troy l. Roseman /,
Jones >, Howe 1, Hoey l. Green Sacrifice hit-lODert
1asc on talis-By Lynch . by Clare ) Struck out-By
IAnch H.. by Glare 5. Umpres-Stackhouse and Jacoby
Iiuc-1 40.
New-YOrk's dismal record Boston yesterday
makes the home teams pennant chances look less
bright than they id yesterday. The wetched work
OF keefe and elch Is surprising as IL is dSap
pointing TO the friends of the Giants. The winners
in tae League yesterday were Boston, Washington,
ana nth cluls being beaten. Tho record is fol
lows:
Clubs won.Lost PC Clubs wonLostPo
RS;so2 ~ e SO fR ttSa2e .i Z is$
cc s5ssaa as e G 4aRRIssS5' SO g $50
There was no change in the standing Of the Aner
Association teams yesterday the winners being ST.
annexed:
Clubs. won.Lost PC. Clubs woa.LostP.c
s. Louis SIS e $50 Cincinnati % 90 5S9
Athletic 81 Il $50 Louisville 20 81 lbs
TIE Newark Hartford and Worcester teams won
tho Atlantic Association games yesterday, leaving
the record as follows:
S gwark, IL q GGa E owc % !. s Ss5
Hartford iS 81 sos SorSalk 30 900
The Metropolitan ard IIackei tCarhart teams Will
play at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The staten Island Athletics and the Staten Island
Cfclscts will cross bats today In championship
game at West New Brighton ). l. This game VIII
no doubt be worth Witnessing a. u may 90 Tor toward
deciding the amateur championship Of the League
Powers and Tying VIII be the pitchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
Announcements.

They stroled along the broad parade.
John Jones AMI pretty Mis- Maria;
''Your teeth awful. john" she sald
''Why don't you buy the beautneI ,.,r,
See mine How white Yes " ny "o"'
To polish them Vi Tn SOZODONA'
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES ClRED ,u,,.
.PFCK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHION,
rers heard Successful when al remees s3 n.y. v
book of proofs Call write T. HIsCoA 0'' . ''
DIR. LYONS PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keens the teeth clean and and purnes inc DeAH
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere - 'eH
DR. SANFORD's LIVER lNVIGoRAToR c.u,
is reliable vegetable remedy for chronic Law.
Daints Torpid Liver. Blousne>s, ana IelI SV'oHN-"
evils dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache' Naa'"N
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
3l9 WEST l261Hsr - o..,.
diseases Of the Nervous System Genito- rnNy OsaS
Impotence and Serllity. Hours 10 IL " g
Nichoson's Liquid Bread is pure malt eAtraeb
containing less than per cent OF aTOhoi IL lsee
nonTar want and for sale by all druggists us spa
and constantly increasing sale proves that iis hef' "
appreciated.
Piles and Constipation. Students book@epen
and all from their occupation are not enabled 20 ~
proper exercise disposed t. these conpalht
fpham's Electuary. Acknowledges specific OM0o' "
Fast 4th.st Sold by druggists. Circulars free
THE BOYNToN FURNACE Co.
For Boynoon's Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters fan-oN
SC, 20 2O7 and 209 Water-st New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

DR.. LYONS PERFECT TooTH POWDER ,..,s
Keeps the teeth clean aud white and purlnes no
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere 20 Genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21

DR. SANFORD LIVER lNVIGoRAroR c..,
Is reliable vegetable remedy for Chronic LNs. N1n ~
plants Torpid Liver Bliousne's, ana cS!. S.''N'
evils dyspepsia Constipation ueadache' NaiS'NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
THURSDAY. AUG. %

'.....-.. hotterdam..... Aug iO..--~-- Nen Am
FRIDAY. AUG. %. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito U rnafy Ofgs
Impotence and Stetty. Hours to L. 70 Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-21
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CrRED =,

.PRCK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHION
,ers heard Successful when al remedies hll x "
book Of proofs FREE Call write f. HlseOA 90 way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
KIDNAPPED OR KILLED.
Strange Disappearance of . Little Girl 1,
 Oxford, N. J.

Strange Disappearance of Little Girl in
 Oxford, N. J.
 BELvlDERE, N. J., Oct. 9.-Great ex- oitoment has been caused in Oxford over the strange disappearance of the niae-year-old daughter of John Strock- bin.
 The child was last seen Sunday after noon while returning from Sunday school. She had to walk along lonely road and pass through thicket to reach her fathers house. After leaving the Sunday school she started down the road with several of her companions, who left her when they reached the thicket
 She has not been seen since and it is feared that she has been kidnapped or met with violent death.
 Her parents waited long after the time sine usually arrived home from Sunday-school, when they started out to search for her. A number of citizens volunteered to assist Mir. Strockbin in the search, and they spent the night securing the woods and the surround ing country, but found no trace of the missing child.
 Scme of the residents of this place say they hoard screams late at night and the rumbling of carriage wheels on ono of the lonely roads on the out skirts of the town.
 Tho ponds and streams in Oxford and the vicinity are to he dragged. as it is thought that the little girl might have lost her way and fell into ono of the streams and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
IN THE LABOR FIELD
Baltimore Knights Desire I'm.
 portant Changes.
SALARIES MUST BE REDUCED.
No More Charters to be Issued to National
 Trade Districta

A Vigorous Efsht-Hour Agitation Started
 by Massachusetts Carpenters-A General
 Fight to be Made Throughout New
 f.ngland-Successful Strike In Edlson's 's
 Electric Light Factory.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Distrlct Assem- oly- No. Al of Maryland last night adopted resolution, which Is to be presented to the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor at Atlanta in December, demanding that the body amend the general Constitution of the order as follows:
 ''TO revoke the charters of National Trades Districts now outstanding and to issue no more charters to that class of districts. This means that the order shall go back to the modus operandi which obtained prior to two years ago, before provision was made for the existence of trades districts by the Convention at Minneapolis.l
 "To reduce the number of members of the General Executive Board to three members, the General Master Workman tho General Worthy Foreman and tho General Investigator To reduce the salaries of all the general officers. That twenty-five per cent, of the per capita tax that goes into the general treasury shall be devoted to educa- tional purposes, such as printing tracts, defraylng the expenses of lectures, etc." It is also demanded that the gen eral assembly clearly define the fourth section of the platform of the order in reference to the question of taxation upon land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
THE CANDY POISONING CASE.
A Clerk Arrested Who Was Once In an
 Insane Asylum.

A Clerk Arrested Who Was Once In an
 Insane Asylum.
 ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. s-Never in the history of this city was there moro excitement than prevailed yesterday afternoon when it became known that William Mcdonald, clerk in the wholesale drug establishment of T. B. Barker x Sons, had been arrested, charged with being. the person who sent the poisoned candy through the mail which caused the death of Mrs McRae. The people Hooked to tho police station and stood in crowds about the streets discussing tho matter.
 Mcdonald is brother of Mrs. Barker, widow of the late Mayor of St. John, and, therefore, his connection with the leading families of the city made the arrest a genuine surprise. The infor- nation which led to the arrest was placed in the hands of the Coroner by a woman, who sent for the Solicitor Gen. eral, and on her sworn testimony the Crown officer ordered the arrest After the arrest a detective visited Barker's wholesale establishment and found boxes corresponding exactly to the ones in which the candy was sent. McDon- aid was for some time in an asylum, but was discharged as cured in May last. He vas in some part of Quebec or Ontario during the Galt poisoned candy cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
RELIGIOUS OBJECTIONS.

Young Lady Would Not Dixown Her
 Lover and She is Sent to a Convent.
 PlrrsBURG, Oct, S.-Attorney w. S. Bird of thts city is preparing the pre- Imlnary papers in an interesting abduction suit. Stella Weir is 9 pretty and intelligent young lady of Is years. who lived with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wier, in the Twenty-seventh ward. Miss Wier formed strong attachment for young man named Engle.
 Mrs. Weir opposed marriage because she is Catholic while Euglc is Prot estant and member of the Junior Or der of United American Mechanics. Be ing unable to induce her daughter to break off her relations with Engle, Mrs. Weir, acting on the advice of Father Bernard of St. Michael's German Catho- lie Church, entered charge of incor- rigibility against her daughter before Alderman Hartman, also Catholic
 Miss Weir was arrested and taken to Alderman Hartman'S office, where the Alderman. Mrs. Weir and the priest promised to release her if she would dis miss Engle. This tho girl refused to do. Sho was then taken to |. convent at celum6Ns, g., where she is now con taken up the matter. and will prosecute the parties concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

George Wilson and Reese Eavensou. drovers of Christiana, Pa., made frn and individual assignments yesterday.
 Ex-President Hayes is visiting rela- tives at Brattleboro, Vt., at the old Hayes mansion once occupied by his grandparents.
 Martin Derrick was arrested nt Shamokin Dam, Pa., yesterday charged with the murder of Charles Hain, the in that vicinity. Derrick is now in iail at Middleburg, Pa.
 The interesting suit of Wm. Stewart against the city of Easton, Pa., and the county of Northampton, to recover so feet square of the public square, is to be tried in tho United States Circuit Court at Philadelphia within day or two.
 Joseph Hilman, the sentenced mur- derer at Woodbury. N. J., has not vet given up hope, though the time of the fulhllmeCt of his sentence Is fast ap- preaching. He says his counsel has certain facts which will bring about a reprteve.
 The fall season at Tuxedo, N. J., has opened in lively manner. The aut- umnal foliage which has made the glor- tous old mountains surrounding Tuxedo Lake one mass of gold, and brow and red have drawn gay throng to the cot tages.
 Much to the relief of many witnesses, the Lutkins-Ochs breach of promise case in Hackensack, N. J., has finally been settled by the agreement of tho defend ant Ochs to marry Miss Jennie Lutkins The case has been in Jersey courts for over two years.
 Three weddings are to take place in Bergen Point, N. J., tomorrow. The couples are Miss Abbie Story. youngest daughter of Rufus Story, and Chas. w. Marshall, New York lawyer; Miss H. Southard and s. Livingston Davis, and Miss Emily Fuller and Mr. Sidney w. Fisher.
 The Sheriff of Hunterdon county com menced five-days' sale of real estate and personal property of the West End Iron Company at West Portal, N. J., to- day. The company have mined and sold over 1000, 900 tons of ore during the past ten years. Their liabilities reach $500, 900, against on appraisement of $50, 900 assets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
The Libel Suit Against Bishop Ryun.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Got. 7.-Judge Dyk- man has denied another motion for a bill of particulars in the libel suit of Rev. Father Francis Dent against Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo. The Bishop wants the names of Father Dents wit nesses. Father Dent, who conducts his own case, argued that this would give an opportunity to put the witnesses out of the jurisdiction, or to corrupt or intimidate them. He stated the places where the alleged libel was uttered, namely. at the Bishops palace, Buffalo. St. Anthony's Church, New York, and the Cathedral, New York. The court thought this was sufficient, and declined to order the witnesse.' names to be re- yealed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
WAITING FOR THE RUSH.

A Toronto Paper Tells How the Gutter
 Nigh: Easily be Captured:
 OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. s:-The Toronto 'Globe" says: Tho Rush is an insignifl- cant little concern. Half dozen armed sealers acting in combination against her might easily capture her, bring her crew into port and demand their trial for piracy.
 As has already been stated the crews of the seized British Columbia sealers contemplate some sort of retaliation If the Rush puts into Victoria to dry dock as reported she will soon do.
 The Government has ordered that a detachment of the militia force be de- tailed for duty to prevent any trouble ii the Rush is docked at either Victoria or Esquimalt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Artifcially-Made Silk.

A French chemist has produced an arti- fcial silk by the chemical treatment of cellulose. He obtains a thread which re- sembles silk very closely, and is equally strong and elastic. It is not attacked by water, cold or warm, nor by the acids and alkalies moderately concentrated. A great drawback to this silk is that it IS extremely infammable, but it is possible that by a change of treatment 1t may be rendered less combustible. If this is done the new textile fabric will be of the greatest value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
BIG BLAZE IN PITTSBURG.
Oliver Brothers' Machine Shops and Con
 oral Ohlces Burned.


 PITTsBURa, Oct. s.-The three-story brick building, comprising the machine shops, car shops, blacksmith shops and general offices of Oliver Brothers Tenth street mill, was totally burned last night.
 The fire started alongside the engine and catching some old waste and stuff spread rapidly. The blaze caught the belt rope controlling the governor of the engine and burned it away. With its controlling power thus gone the en- zine started to run at terrific speed, and three large air fans used to drive air through the works revolved at a rapid rate and the dense smoke and flames were driven all through the building compelling the fremen to get out. Their attention was then turned to saving the pudding mill and other buildings.
 The firemen had several narrow es- capes from falling walls but none were seriously injured. The firm will re- build the works at once. The loss is $500, 900, fully covered by insurance, most of which is placed in Eastern and foreign companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
:LOND0N'S NEW RAID
An Attempt to Close a Variety
 Hall Creates Censure.
THE SOCIAL EVIL HAS FRIENDS
They Cannot See the Good of Driving
 Abandoned Women Into the Streets.

London Divided Into Two Hostile Camps
 the Bishop of London to Discuss the
 Matter at Public Meeting-Op pposition
 Meeting Also Called.
 LONDON, Oct. s.-Much feeling is manifested over the refusal of the County Council to grant license to the Aquarium, and the action of the Licens- ing Committee in undertaking to close up this establishment because it is pa tronized by women of the unfortunate class, is severely censured.
 The recommendation of the commit tee is still to be acted upon by the Coun- cils and in the meantime the whole sub- ject of the duty of society to these un- fortunates is being ventilated in the newspapers and at the clubs.
 praised by the world of fashion, and en- thusiastically endorsed by tho clergy and the church people, but others are loudly asking, What good is accom- plished by driving these poor women into the street ?' Certainly the evil which this highly moral committee un- dertake to correct has never been touched by former attempts of this sort. and it is pointed out that until the au- SdoA AtAOS oAS 1cpdICu GO uod1 "lGu tuo whole question in some intelligent and comprehensive spirit, such crude and 1ll-digested measures as tho closing of well-conducted and otherwise respect able and orderly resorts simply because they are frequented by women of tho objectionable class are worse than use- less.
 A meeting has been arranged for next Friday. to be presided over by Cardinal Manning and the Bishop of London at which the action of tho Licensing Com mittee of the Councils is to be sus- tained. Other meetings have been called to condemn their action and many prominent men have promised to attend and speak. For the moment London is divided into two hostile camps on this question and it's final set clement by the Councils is awaited with no little interest. Very few people ex- poet however that the Councils will re. verse the action of their Committee, who, it is known, are on this question in perfect accord with tho parent body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
HEAVY GALE IN ENGLANa. The c"asts s.raWH WltA Wreexase Many
 E.ss:ls Ashpre,

LONDON, Oct. a.-A terrific gale prevailed yesterday throughout Great Britain and Ireland. 1t was particu- !arly severe along the river Mersey. Much damage has been done at Black pool and in Lancashire and Ireland. The gale blew with trena-ulous force in the Irish Channel. A large number of shipwraaks have been reported. The telegraph wires in many placss have been blown down by the gals.
 The British ship Prince Lolis, Capt. Page, from QueLaA, Avg. 24, has becn driven ashprs fA the Mersey.
 Inc storm has destroyed 100 yaras of the Holyhead breakWater and isoIated tne lighthouse, The coasts are stgcwn w A large steamer is ashore off Aberfraw,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Survivors Reach Port.

ST. PIERRE, Miquelon, Oct s.-The schooner Ray has arrived here with Second Officer Danquet and IS of the crew and T cattlemen from tho wrecked steamer Geographique. Tho men had been 36 hours afloat in boat without food or water in a rough sea before being picked up. Chief Fireman Lang- lais. Fireman Queslet, Coaltrimmer Guena, and one cattleman was missing and are supposed to have been drowned when the steamer went down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
HOTEL FIRE.
A Panic Among tho Guests of the Bates
 In

A Panic Among tho Guests of the Bates
 House nt Indianapolis.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Fire from 8 gas jet in basement room in the Bates House yesterday soon caused big blaze in the well-known hotel. It took the fremen two hours to get the flames un- der control.
 The smoke penetrated every room. There was a panic among the second story guests, but all were rescued by ladders. The wife of States Attorney Mitchell, an invalid, was carried down 8 ladder.
 The building was four-story brick structure of 300 rooms, palatia1ly fur nished throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Strike in Edison's Factory.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. s.-Two hundred employees in the Edison electric light factory in Harrison, suburb of New ark, went on strike yesterday as result of the 20 per cent. reduction of the SIP and s16 weekly salaries. The excuse given for the reduction is that business is poor. The works will close down to-day.
 General Man ager Upton has just sent for the men ana agreed to resume work at the old prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Ship Building on tho Lakes.

BUFFALO, Oct. s.-The ship yards of the great lakes will be busy the coming winter. Thirty-five boats of an aggre- gate tonnage of eT,aso and cost of S4, ,6bS, 800 are now under contract to be built. and the list will probably be in- creased by half dozen other craft be- fore snow flies Bay City is in tho lead both in numbers and tonnage, although Cleveland is good second. Detroit drops materially as ship building point, while Buffalo has but @ single boat to her credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
Mrs. Hamilton Broken Down.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. s.-Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton spent another sleepless night in her cell in the prison here, and Is completely broken down. She was not put to work this morning as was at first intended. Her pitiahle pleas for her husband to come to her relief are so frequently made that even tho stern prison officials are greatly moved and express deep sympathy for the unfortu- nate woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
JOHNsTowN's NEW PLAGUE.

Typhoid Fever on tho Inorease and Much
 Suffering from Cold Weather.
 JoHNsrowE. Pa., Oct. s. = Typhoid fever is on the increase here. Twenty. ono persons are sick with the disease and two died yesterday.
 The cold weather is causing great suf- fering. The distribution of l,600, 900 relief money is delayed and but few of the persons have their winter clothing, while the homes many live in are but shanties.
 Two moro bodies were found in tho debris yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
News About Town,

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The arge bottles are soc and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-08
. Tho Delegates In Nassac cluso tts.

BOSTON, Oct. s.-Tke delegates to the American Congress visited Lawrence and Lowell yesterday, They were re- ceived by the Mayors and municipal officials of these cities, and made an inspection of number of the mills and factories. Last night the visitors attended the Hollis Stroot Theater, and afterward left the city to continue their journey. On Friday the delegates will be the guests of Govsrnor Hill and the Fort Orange Club at Albany, N. Y.