davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21


GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
Boston. July 20.-The Bosons played In the hardest
kind OF luck to-day They outbattod the Cmcagos'
but with bases Gumbert was so effective ana MS
support perfect that in only two innings was more than
one hit made Conseque the Bostons received their
second whtewash OF the season. Outside OF the first Inn
ing Boston made but The attendance was
46es. The
G pSsss" ...:::..::qG : 9 9 9 9 9 GO
BasehitsPcsSn Chicago E5rOrs-BTHitS1I o.
Philadelphia, July 2o.-Phiadelphia won two games
Pttsburg this afternoon. 1t took ten innings 10 de-
eide first. The second game was walk'oVer Tor the
home nine. The the first game was as follows
Fli.ssalg : ID : 9 . 9 9 %
Philadelphia 10 Pttsbqrgr g. Ers OT
Umpire-Lync6.
The score of the second game
P Pl4I:sSlg ...::.S 9 9 9 8 d6-iYY
Bssehits- Philadelphia o. PitsbuTg 4 Bro,s Phla-
Umplre-Lynch.
washington. July 2o-The washngtons outplayed the
Cleveland all points to-day but after an exciting
finish defeated. The game was chiefly pitchers
contest. The
TjsSsis6d ~ . . 2 2 >
Basehitswashington 9, Cleveland z Erro,sT wash
Umplre-CuTry.
Cincinnati July 2o-The inability Of the Cincinnats
nexed is the score
e 81 L9%ls .. ::.::::6 9 9 Q Q O.
Basehits-St Louis g. Cincinnati G. Errors-St Louis
Q. Cincinnati 3. Ptchcrs-King, Niau ana ChalhDeIid'h
Umpirc-Ferguson
Columbus July oo.-An exciting twelve inning gam
was played here today the Columbus AMI Ba t.
more teams. The Baltimore batted well and won BY
this
G SsiH%oPs 2 9 9 g : 9 Q 9 Q -
Basehts-Colu1nbus II. Baltmore 10. ErroIs-Coum
bus 3 Baltimore .. Pitchers-Wdncr and Foreman
Umples-Gclasmith and Kerins.
Washington, July 20.Presdent Young. OF the Nat ona
Baseball League promulgated the following contracts
releases suspensions players members OF clubs that
are a party to the National Agreement:
Contracts-Wfh Washington, w. j. sullivan; Peoria,
A. weddlge; with Burneton IL. f. Wisecarver; Gu nov.
F. Doyle and Frank Turner with Boston, william Da.cy
New Have,s J. j. Burdock an1 l.. n. shoeneck; with
Seneca Fai John c. Toole Elmra. john Burns.
Reeascd-By Chicago G. A. Krock and J. A. SommsT.
July Is; by Cleveland Joseph Lohbeck; jersey CITY.
william Daley; by Peoria p Gallagher Burlington. Frd
Nice; by Quincy, D. j. C0rcOran Hamilton. D. Old1eld Il
by Hartford, w. Murphy; Lowell D. p Casey; BY Au-'
burn p f. Shechan Utica. j. A. Ryan by Seneca Falls'
T. j. Reardon Oneida f. w. Dezenlorf ana A. j. Dunn
Suspended-By Wilkesbarre. Edw ard Williams.
Other games
At Newark-Newsrk s. New Haven 0.
At HobOken-Iackett-C arhart "a, Clinton 0.
At BqookIy1i-Brooklyn Athletic Club 20. Monitor Do
At Nyack-Sng Sing H. Nysck 10; ten inninga
Al Rahway-Rahway I, Acme A.
At Carlisle. Pcnn.-Chainmakers T. Dellsbura IA
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Worcester g.
At syrscuse-Bochester Z. Syracuse o.
At BuBalo-Bunalo 4, Toledo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
NEIL BrRGpss RECOVERING RAprpLY.

Neil BURGESS recovery is as rapid as hi.
best friends could desire. He was able t. 20 out
in carriage yesterday and the day before. Mr..
burgess is 10 appear at the benefit for the Mon.
mouth County Hospital. which Will take place at Lone
III anch Monday, July 20. The season will open
with the County Fair about the first week in Sep.
TENDER. Manager J. ". Hill said yesterday: Mr.
Burgess Is able to move his arms and Il 1.
evident that no permanent injury has been done 70
the principal muscles and nerves."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

H isssss oi ...:.:::ls Z . S-l SS
on errorsJersey City p Left bascs-1ersey City 9.
Hartford o, o. bais-On Williams s. OIL Porter l.
on o'Cennen 8, Struck opt-By Williams g. BY Porter
o'BYen Two-base hts-O' Brien, Lyons Gcrhsrdt Far
rei Fors'ei. Double play-Kennedy and Lynch Stolen
bsses-HllSnd- Lynch Mann 4. Cunning sacrifice BITS
-O'Bren FTiei. Williams, Porter. Passed bals-Buke
g Cunning /. wild pitch-NiAiarns. UmpIe-hnlght
Tine-2 15.
6ay at West New Brighton, ;. l.. between the staten
Island Athletics and Staten Island Crickets. About
600 people were present and kept al fever
heat until the end of the game, which was called
account of darkness The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
MANUFACTU RERS.
30 AND ~ WEST 14TH STREET.

Simpson Spence Young Arrived at the Bar 10
Steamer DAM skIodt Copenhagen June Christi.
anita a. T'a as a 40 Funch
steamer ne R1yts1 h Hb MIS- Antwerp June 20 Vie
az no soon WIN m''' 10 arrived al the Bar
Steamer wngates IBID ThOmp.on Grgenti June H. Messi
Fetman Co; vessel to Simpson, Spence Young Arrived
steamer tea Marcos, Burrow Agaadla July Mayaguez
dso and passenger. 70 Ge6aSs & Coz vessel TO NAL
Ship crusader r Hutchinson Cape Town so dvys in bal
BARK scaHme BROS CBr inness ceOu III days. with hemp
order: vessel TO scanned Bros - 500
to order, vessel 70 Fumch Edye & Co WIN '"u'0
sarn co., Sy faHc z %
Bark P5otems PETERSEN BARBADOS os va Delaware Break
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook, wind hight NV; clear AZ
City Island, wind high .NWi clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer II A Hartman tNor). wahloahr Baracoa days
with Gomez Pearssll' Arrived the Bar at
CLEARED.
steamer Circassa tBr) Harris Glasgow-Henderson Bros
steamer Proptous tBr) Kemp sydney CHI II Winches,
ter * Co
Steamer Hartmann tNor), Wahlberg Baracoa--Gomez
steamer city Atlanta Hanson Havana and sagua-Jas
steamer Iampasas. Crowe Galveston via Key west-C
steamer II Paso. Quick. New oreansJohn T Van sickle
steamer Hudson. Freeman New Orleans-S III Seaman
Steamer Benefactor Trioou, Wilmington. NCwm Clyde
steamer Cleopatra Dole. West Point va-old Dominion
Steamer Guyandotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport News,
Old Dominion Is Co
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer wvlo tBr. Rogers Norfok-B Metcalf d Co
Steamer Alsenborn. Lewis. Baltimore c Foster
Steamer Lucy Miller. IL mer. Binger-V Il Smth a "a
Steamer EloanOra Bennett, Portland HOratiO Hall
Steamer Herman Winter Hallelt Boston ii Dimock
ship Highlander (Br) Edgett. havre -scammeI Bros
Ship Larnca (Irj. Boyd. RIO JaneTo- q Burgess
Bark Hudson. Curtis, Adelaide. Mailer 4 Queoau
Bars Wilhelm Birkedahl (Norl stangebye Aarhuns Den
Funch Edge & Co ~
BARK VIM Cochrane (Br). Denier. Antwerp-Funoh Edys
Co ' A'0
Bark Ararat (Norl AIesen. Bilboa -Benham Boyessn
Bark Jose More Lombard. Cienfeugos- Waydel n Co
sAILkI.
steamers Werra. for Bremen; Procda and Marsala Ham
Ss Va HaDr E,gra Liverpool Ceass
CITY, Bristol Onda Oporto. City Atlanta HaSana in,ani
Nndward lnlands Gambotta Baracoa Iampasas Cayssnn
Progreso. E Paso and Hudson. NewOrsans Coion .nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
AN ILLICIT STILL DESTROYED.

Internal Revenue Collector Samuel Klatz, OF tho
Fifth Yew-Jersey District, learned some time ago
that an illiot disticry I'm operation somewhere
in the wllds Of Randolph Township Morris County
A slight clew having been obtained. the Collector, &C
compinled by United States Marshal Burt. went 10
Morrlstown on Friday and was met by Marsha
Guerin They drove 10 the suspected nelghoorhooi
and cnurrd dense woods which they iraversed
until a sheet of water known Skcwumgunk pond
was reached. Further search revealed rough CABIN
of logs The still was found In the cabin locked W
I'm heavy chest The officers searched the woods
and finally upon two men, One OF them sad
he was William Stiles to whom the land beic ID
Upon the officers making move 20 arrest him. Stiles
who Is six feet IN hcigh and powerful. seized club
and offered resistance but cowed by the exh
biiion Of rcvoivers. When taken tn the cabin and
told to open the chest he again became beiligereni
ard Selling a musket bayOnet attempted 10 stab Mar
shall Guern, but ovcl powered. The SUI was
DESTROYED and Stiles taken TO the jail In Morris
TOW H. 4 quantity Of whlskey confiscated
stiles IS an old offender and was apprehended many
wears ago for Illicit dIstng He Is about fifty 1.-Two
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
HIS WIFE WANTS HER MONEY Rack

Xavier Witter some time ago employed as a
bartender by William Babe in Hoboken While there
John Krisse, boarder entrusted S636 to him. to be
put in the safe. witter kept the money and went
away. He pursued and arrested telegram
induced Mrs. Witter. who lives in Brooklyn. 10 go
to Uoboken. and she told that If she paid the
money her husband would be discharged. She had
$500 and borrowed $3.50 and deposited 10 with
L. :. Stuhr. lawyer. Witter In the meantime
convicted of grand larceny and is now serving
a years sentence at Trenton State Prison. HIS
wife applied for the money and It refused her.
she has now brought suit for its recovery and tho
case has been referred TO Vce-Chancellor Piney
TO take testimony to who Is entitled to the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
nHEY WANT TO BE RBcoGNrzED ALL A1oyE

MHEY WANT TO BE RECOGNIZED ALL ALONE
There is serious trouble between the several rea.
fzations of walters in this city. The Teutonia AS
sembly and Magnolia Association OF Waters at last
Sundays meeting of the Central Labor Union re-
quested that body to recognize these unions as the
only true union organizations of the trade AT the
meeting Of the Miscellaneous Section on Friday night
al NO. Id East Fourth-st the delegates of these
two unions announced that they would fight the case
by ~ nsclVes and they hope that to-day the Central
Labor Union VIII confirm their title as the only
union walters organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

WALL Tallahassee savannah Guyandote Norfolk; Cleopatr
West Point Va. ,,, -, .,, -. :
Ships Dora Dantkc Highlander Havre; Marianne Mo-
tebolm bordeaux; Iarnea. RoJaneiro
Bargs Fortuna Gothenburg cnebec Antwerp hudson
AIDE aide Anita Rerwnd and Alice Dickernan. Bueno3
Ayres; Adelaide, Santos
Also salied-ya Long Island sound-steamers EleanouA
for Portland: u Dimock. Boston
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July l9-saled steamer Helveta (Br). Cochan
for New. York
LIVERPOOL July ls-Arrived. steamer Cute (Brl NiooS
from New York
sailed steamer England (Brl Heeley. for New.York
SOUTHAMPTON. July -O-saed. steamer Columbia (aerA
- from Hamburg hence for New-York
MoyIILK July i0Arrive. steamer furnessa (Brl, Hed
derwicG from New-lork on her way 10 glasgow.
LElrH July ;9-Arryed steamer Critic tBr. Daviea frou
New York.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
EsG;HSss ; :::..:S I S-S

Earned luns-New 1Ork 2. indianapolis g. First base
D. csrors-NeWY York 3, Indianapolis o. Left on bases
Ncw.York 10. Indianapolis T. First base on baiis-Oa
WEIGH g. OF Kusic $ struck outIBy Weeh g. by ltosIe
8 Sacrifice hii-Dcnny ]. Stolen bases-Ilelnan /,
Conuor l. Richardson 2 Ward 8. Bassett l. IwO.base
and Csnnor /. Hl BIZ pitcher-wara. Wild pitches
--Wech 1, Ruse I. Umpire-McQuade. Tme-2 hours.
A sFiend'dy coptested game witnessed by 6045
ipectaters a Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday
the Brooklyn and Athletic teams were the opposing
forces and every inch of ground hOty contested
The homo team beaten through inability to bunch
us hits.
The Athletics did not make many basehits but the
few they did make counted heavily. Three base
bits and Colins's in the seventh inning gave the
Athletics runs and the victory. The fielding play
OF Brennan and Lyons remarkable. Purcell did
not play, having been snsruck the Brighton Beach
races Friday. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
Announcements.
"CHEToPA."
/" CHRT0p A
L. d. w.
A new collar
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.

3l9 WEST l26THsf
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gento Urinary Organs
Impotence and Sterlity. Hours: 10 L. to g.
" You ARE THE DEAREST MAN ON EARTH,
the embarrassing remark Of mother when first saw
recent photograph OF her lovely baby taken at RocAwood
Gallery, n Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

.rsFs Brookyn p Athletic 2 Left on bases -Brcoklyn
Struck outNseward l. Terry g. Two.basc hs-0'Iirien,
Collins. Terry. WEIGH Double psys-LyOns Brennan and
About go PEOPLE witnessed tbs game at Oakland
Park, jersey CITY. yesterday. TIE Hartfords
through the wretced pitching of Williams. The visit
ing made eleven hits and twelve in the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
SHIPPING .VEWs.

PORT OF NETWORK. .......sATURDAY JULY 90 1899
ARRIVE
Marieo (Rr) Abbott Hun July g. with mdse and
passengers to sanderson Son Arrived at tho 46
a NJ.
Steamer Wild Flower tBr. whitson Shields July in bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Ridgewood Park day. and the Jersey CITY ana
Worcester teams at Oakland Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
EARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
Sun ns.s I4s sets. 1922 Moon rises olo Mssn,a,. "a
HiGH WAFER
I.H-sansy Hook 232I Gov Island Sol Hell Gate 4, so
P.X-sandy Heck S07 Gov Isaad ESQ Hell Gate b.2y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
LONG TST,AND

RAvENswoOD.-RchardC Casey died suddenly from
heart failure Yesterday morning at his homo In Ravens
wood, age 104 years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for March
has the following contents:
New Chapters IN the Warfare OF Science, by
Andrew D. White, LID
The Chemistry Of To-Day, by Prof. Ira Rem
cen.
Glass Making by Prof. c. Hanford Hender-
south Slavic Moon-Myths, by DR.. Friedrich
S. Krauss
Competition and the Trusts, by Geo lies
Law as a Disturber of Social Ordet, by Ben-
jamin Reece
Among the Fiji Islands, by Coutis Trot,er.
The Foundation-Stones OF the Earth, by Prof
T. G. Bonney
Natural Science in Elementary Schools, by
]. M Arms
The Aryans in Science and History, by Hc-
ratio Hale.
The Americanists in Congress.
Sketch of Pierre Belon. With portrait.
New York: D. Appleton & Co., l, 8, and
Bond street
The HoMILETIo MAGAZINE for February has
been received. Published by E. B. Treat
III Broadway New York Contents:
The Pride Sermon" at ST. Mary's Oxford,
by Rev. H. ]. Bidder, B. D.
The Help Of the Earth, by Rev. s. Conway,
B. a.
The Miracles of our Lord, by Rev. VIM. ]
Deane, NJ A.
LIZ OoueeOidtlOn ACCepleul ny neV. n
Lukyn- Williams. M. A.
The Church Year, by Rev. E. Davies, D. D.
Practical Homiletics, etc.
HARPER's MAGAZINE for March has been
received with the following table of contents:
The Right Honorable Sir John A Macdonald
Prime-Minister of the Dominion of Canada.
The Institute of France Illustrated.
William M. Chase. Painter Illustrated.
Slowtopps Confession A Story. Illustrated
New Vienna Illustrated.
The Origin of Celestial Species With six
illustrations.
Jupiter Lights A Novel.
A new Arabian Night. A Story.
One Story is Good till Another is Told
Norway and its People. Illustrated.
The Shipmans Tale. Poem.
Winter Boughs. Poem.
Editors Easy Char, &c.
THE CHURCH AT HOME AND ABROAD for
March. Published monthly by order of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
IN the United STATES of America. Presbyterian
Board OF Publication and Sabbath School Work
1884 Chestnut street Philadelphia.
We have received the seed Annual" of D
NJ. Ferry & Co, Detroit, Mich, for the year
1889.
HARPER's You've PEOPLE is received Pub
lished weekly. Price FIVE cents. Harper &
Bros, New York.
L1TTELI'e LIVING Age for the week ondins
February 23d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

to obey the sweet injunction: LET this
mind be in you which was also in Christ
Jesus" o how hard it is TO be patient
and generous and just, full of loving
kindness and brotherly affection one to
another, in the things wherein we differ.
Mostly Christians divide not on questions
of ultimate purpose, but of proximate
method; of ways and means to reach the
one end.
Why should they then not be tolerant
in spirit; the strong bearing with the in
firmities of the weak, the slow-footed
seeking to catch up with the urgent, and
80 all walk and work together? eff any
man have not the spirit OF Christ, he is
none of His" How severe the test Yet
the hardest thing in all the world is for
the Christian ever to maintain and dis
play the gentle spirit of Christ The
Mid. Continent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
The Spirit of Christ.

Warfare against the world without is
trivial az compared with the battle in
every heart to maintain the spirit of
Christ within. Only they who make
severe struggles to secure a close copy of
the Christ-spirit can begin to appreciate
the difficulty of it's attainment. There
is scarcely day IN which the most de-
voted Christian professors do not fail
here, and fail badly. They do not make
open and gross violations of it. They do
not fall INTO rage, and storm and swear
and lie They check themselves in the
overt act. But o how the spirit within
them is stirred and riled and embittered
ofttimes.
1t is not usually in resisting the attack
Of evil that the struggle of self. control
arises. This rather seems to put the
Christian on his guard, and to make him
tighten the reins on his fractions dispo-
sition. But, strange to say, it is oftener
In the pushing OF the right, in the preach
ing Of the truth, in urging moral reform
or public purity, that danger to his self
possession arises. The burning fire of
Christian zeal not unfrequently kindles
also with it an unholy fame. The spirit
OF indignation against evil grows into a
bitter intolerance of evil-doers Deep
feeling aroused leads to misapprehension
of the attitude of others, to misiudgipg
OF their position, and unjust estimates of
their principles and purposes. Their
views are distorted by the dazzling light
Of our own feelings.
Meek and lowly" are the most unpop-
ular characteristics of the divine exam
pie set before us. Human nature rebels
more against these than againet any
others in the catalogue of piety. We do
not want to be meek and lowly in heart.
Even the best Christians are not always
willing to be restrained or warned or re.
minded of their wrong spirit. They are
impatient of rebuke, sensitive and ready
to read between the lines false differences
and to divine unintententioDsl purposes.
They go armed with resentment, appa-
rently expecting attack on every side,
looking for some ground OF ofenee, and
taking for granted that others are on the
other side because their own souls seem
to be so ardent They 90 about carrying
a moral chip on their shoulders.
We must learn that the world. and
that our Christian brethren, cannot
always move as fast as we may be sble
to move. They must be permitted to
think their way in their own time and
way. Meanwhile we must not fret under
the yoke Of delay and attempt to drag
them beyond their convictions The
very best thing TO DO when we get deeply
stirred in spirit lie to 20 directly to our
Lord and lervently pray for double
portion Of His spirit.
How exceedingly difficult it is for US
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

he had anything to say as to how the at
Effectiveness Of the hotel could be in.
creased he would be glad to hear from
him. Flagler does not seem discouraged.
He has just bought the railroads running
from St. Augustine to Palatka and from
St Augustine to Jacksonville. Recently
he changed both of these to broad gauge
roads and shortened the schedule more
than half. He is going to build bridge
over the st. Johns river, so that the YES
tlbule trains can run into ST. Augustine
from New York without transfer. He is
building an opera house in ST. Augustine
to cost 100000, magnificent church
and a union depot that will cost about
$4,000 This depot he will surround with
a superb park. He is paving every
street running to the hotel with asphalt
at his own expense. In short, he is de-
termined to make St. Augustine the
grandest pleasure resort on earth. His
Russian bears in the Alcazar cost $780,
600, and are luxurious beyond descrip,
ton. He says he will spend 100000
before he has completed his pleasure
plant to meet his ideas.-Atlanta Co7asti-
tuition.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
An Unbeliever's Testimony

For two generations the world has
listened to the sneer that the missionary
worK In heather lands is a failure: that
1t amounts to nothing, that no results are
secured. One of the chief apostles of IN.
belief, Moncure D. Conway, bears unin.
territorial testimony to it's efficacy. The
steamer which was carrying him from
San Francisco to Australia touched at
Honolulu, in the Sandwich Islands. The
vessel stopped there only over Sabbath.
and the disgust of this traveller at the
strictness with which the people kept
the day was very great He expect
ed on landing to witness merry scenes,
islanders swimming around the ship in
Arcadian innocence, the joyous dance
and song of guileless children of the sun, &c
but his anticipations were rudely destroy
ed by finding "silent city, "paralyz9d
by piety. Never, in Scotland or Con-
nectlcut, have l seen such a paralysis as
fell upon Honolulu the first day Of the
week. This traveller found the stores
shut, and in druggists they would not
sell him even a glass OF soda. No one
being willing to show him the sights of
the place, he was compelled to 90 TO
church In order to look upon the people.
DE was Impressed By what he saw there.
especially at the Chinese church, under
the care Of Mr.. Damon, whose work in
elevatng the people be can not help
pralsing But, after all, be can enjoy
little where the Sabbath is kept SO strict
ly, and complains bitterly OF the "pietis-
TIC plague which prevails on the island
Tols testimony to the success of Christian
effort in the Hawaiian Island, says the
Missionary Herald, lis undersigned, but
none the less valuable ~ Christian
Statesman.