davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Fist se,. C,mph.l--i o I o Id.
Slocum-O 90 Q o..
Second act larpbeli-O 1 0 o orc o..
Slocuiu-l Id.
Third set. Campbcl--t 0 0 Id.
Slocun-0 o | 0 o 0-3.
Fourth set, Campbcll-1 10.
Slocum-0 o o o OIL.
TARIFF TALK TO FARMERS.

Amsterdam, y. T.. Sept. . CspccaD.-Five tlOusand
people listened the tariff debate at the fair on tho
grounds OF tho Montgomery County Agricultural So
cety at Fonda this afternoon, between Congressman
Perkins, OF Kansas. and Congressman Whiting. q
Michigan Mr.. Perkins, who represented the side OF
protection, made excellent address. lie said thas
foreign countries opposed the protective tarn because
II u their interest TO do So There could DO no ncu'
trail position. A must b Protectonist OF
Free Trader. Revenue reform was only step In tho
direction OF free trade The great progress ana pros
perty which the country enjoyed was due to tho
bcnefcent effects Of protection Tho speaker showed
that the cost OF articles had not increased under pro-
tcctive tariff lie powerfully cOntrasted the prosper
Gus aud enlightened condition OF the American farmers
and working men with the degraded state Of the Euro
pean laboger and farmer. lie graphically depicted the
ruin wrought by free trade upon Ireland tie proved
that strictly agricultural country was Always poor,
and the fostering Of manufactured ~ the poncy OF
nrStection produced National wealth and prosperity.
ills Oppopcnt Mr.. whiting. dsclaipied being
free trader but thought tho duties proposed By the
Mckinley bill we're excessive. He devoted most Of
bill and endeavorng TO show that tariff duties were
tiouverneur. \. T.. Sept. 3 (Speciah-A eood-sised
crwd listened to the Tariff debste between Congress
men Bynum and Grosvenor at the Fair Ground to-
dav. General Grosycnot more than cQuallsd tho On.
Attention OF the audience. and both were well treated
Binghamton. n. V. sept. 2-At the Broome County
Fair to-day ut whtncys Point the Tsrih bill was 90.
bsted by Congressman Springer. representing TIE
Tariff Reform League, and exCcngressm.n Hofr ~
U protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
nRnMNfXG OF Two DROTHERS.

svincford bridge. y. j., sept. 3 t>pc"IaD-'"'rHc
and Henry >chattnau. aged respectively twenty 'h''
AVID thirty wcS drowned In the PaSSlr River between
Hanover and thi place on Thursday night. Ih'y vert
hroihors and lived at M"OrcholSctown. village near
the pa,.aIc I'm Norris Comfy. where they cHh lciVo
a wife and family. The sclat'mani. III co'npah!
with a man nance, LiEdcrnln. attended ciaihhh"
her. Iu.t evening ard abort 9 o''o'k the thr" men
urpcurd n boat and row.d ont with the intention
of trolling for p,ckcrcl Some distance up the s'7i
they took n swim. In some way the boar Wa nPSc'
and sank. All the men cohi SWIM, anu L''"c' man
..ys he ,trucb ont for the shore expecting mat h'
ro,upapIous would follow. When he got some distance
lie heard n cry, and he Turned back, but pio'r III
rc,c,cd tho place where he had LEFT the boat inc
brother, had Disappeared lie swan to the bank wh'h
~. A.arhes IN an exhausted condition, ana "aideNu
about Though tic undcrLrnsh for several hours com
pl,,cly bcw dcrd. lie was stranger IN the hc'gh'
horrod Finally early this morning lr saw me milk
wagon Of John Wolf. and haing the latt.F wa, u,Eu
u, a housr near by and provided Win chthllr' MS
issiy wa, scratched and bruised by thrhs ana rh,.
In, milkman drive dycly 10 the srhatt;nah nous" IN
Nmrho 1sctown and communicated 'hc news oi Wy
J,Wunr The wife of George schattnlall swoolcd
and ,cstcruy was I'm a critical condition. The news
sO,n spread around among the VILLAGERS ana paf,nnS
wcr, Im,nNatcy organized to drag the river Tor !,c
irhlcs The work prosecuted all day. almost Nv. ~
entire population engaging IN II. Inc families VI uc
drowned men are left destitute and Il subscription hae
l,e<n furtpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

The seeds Of intermittent and bilious remtph' ie''
rcrminate and bear evil fruit NO community mas ai'o
geher escaped In populous wards Of large cities bsd
wor.cc causes It and In their suburbs senant pools IN
unken lots breed It. There IL ct remedy ana
.,ps OF prevention Its name Is Hostetters Stomach
nu,crs which Is without pcradventure tho most potent
,,.doe In existence to the malarai virus Fortified
with this incompatible saving specific. mlasnatn In
ouences may be encountered with absolute lmp"n'v'
norders of the stomach. liver and bowels beRoten ny
,,,.ms tainted water. any other cause. succumb F"
ho bcnenecnt corrective named and rheumatic. kidney
and bladder troubles surely removable Wy i' u'o
when IL Is given o persistent trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

made the pace nearly ell the way with Eurus second and
Los Angels third At time NJ leading by four
lengths but when ne reached the homrstetch Frcnzi.
who had been louncinc along In the ruck came up and
collared hin. He made show Of fght bit sh cSly
disposei Of him and under stout pull by three
quarters OF length; Tournament second. bali length
before Eurrs Scnora. Cometo Taw. Badge and RizIah
werc never dangerous Prince Royal. Long Dance te-
treve Sorrento. Buddhist and La,ina Belle did rot start
Mutuals-Frn1i strnight $40 rs. place 90 Tournament
place S25 So
FIFTH EACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES SO EACH,
$1,000 ADDED H. MILES.
ST. n''''I F.
'sGSsr sp en- ss % sS1 s,dS min 81 4,
j. j. yln"d' blk Sara WOOD csy IS s,o, a. Gu.
Es xssn n;oi hs iii II" e. Dy ~
Time-l $50 2.5.
Auran.a and KngstO-k did not start Brown Duke
never in II. lily by outrun all the way ana
Wood abomnably ridden. So Vivid won ciaverly
neck; Sam Wood second. four lengths before lily Dy
who beat Brown Duke tn lengths Vvids Jockey
weighed In ut 20 pounds. Three moro than his proper
weight. and tn stewards disqualified hcr giving The
race to sam Wood The numbers were hung up. ana
the tookmaors werr paving on when the stewards
realizing that they had made mistake. reversed thcr
decision and placed the horses they finished This
caused little excitement. In the ring there was
panic. 1t estimated that from Is 900 to $1,000
paid OF Sam Wood straight. and great deal was
lost Vivid by who tore up their tickets hastily
backed both Vivid and Sam Wood cashed tickets on
both straight and place. The association promptly an.
nounccd that It would make good to the bookmakers OIL
money paid out on Sam Wool straight. Sam Wood was
put up at auction and sold his owner for $1,000 the
entered price. Aterwatd Vivid sold 70 her own<
for 700. advance Of $1,000 the entered price
Mutuals-vi,d STRAIGHT Sc 90, place ~ 10; Sam
Wool. place So.
SIXTH KACE-TUEF HANDICAP. sa5 EACH. sl.2ao
ADDED. Ia MILES on TILL GRASS
Betting.
st. II.
J. F.. McDonald's b. C. Philosophy. by Long.
fcllow--I.lttlc SIS yrs. II. n'....;.:... , n .
Bcve-wyck Stables b. m. La,inlA Belle.
Keystone Ho stables ch C. Mat iioir. 5. 100
''''"' uittlelrldi 81 %
w. ~ VIZ " ,IIurilton, 1910 IA
r. T. Ashes b. c. Flood Tide. B. hi (aIt p I?
Jones CO.'S Big. Hcwuod. s. us tlayiofl lo-i u
I" '''"'' ''' = '7' ' ti.an.bc,) COL col
l.. Loyd's CHI. g. ST. Lux. aged, ~. 90 ., p,
Time 90 10.
Iceberg led for quarter. then Philosophy lnSsa ",'
and Mclaughlin roJd that nothing hut fhi'o'oi!
should l ia front the finish. Ivy haru fluihs !" XIV
him home a length and 4 half before La'nia B'ir VIM
,.at Na.t.rlode yao lengths. Raymond o. heah'o 'ho
fororn division, tea lengths tack.
Mu,u,is Philosophy straight 80 70. place IS % La
yiuia Belle place Ella %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
RACING IN ENGLAND.

RACING IN ENGLAND.
London, Sept. Sat the Derby september meeting
to-day the rare for the Harrington Stakes OF 100
soveregns, for twOycarolds. about Ave furongs and
100 yards straight, was won by Mr.. Ablngton's bay
Aly Kathleen II. Warren de Il Rue's bay My
Sweetest was second and Lori Bfadford's brown colt
Parhian third.
Tic breeders St. Lcgcr Stakes Of 900 sovcrcigns.
for three y arolds, about a mile, were won By Lord
IIartIngton's bay colt Marion, J. II. Iouldsworths
bay or brown FLY ronza was second, and II. Ch@plns
bay colt Wildnrc third . 49,
Tho race for the Dcvonshlre Nursery Handicap
Stakes Of 900 sOvereigns. for woyear-olds about
five furlONgs straight, was BY Lord II. Churchls
chestnut colt lvcrress. Lord Dudley's colt Bog
Myrtle was second, and Mr.. Fairies chestnut colt
Guardian third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
7O.FOO1 CLASS.


pouuhk.c.,.l,. y T. SEPT 3 Especial The Highway
from South ave. 10 Hak"n.ack Road aid from III Ia!
ter point T. vasar Culr" Lam hud with carriages
th. afternoon when u" first fall meet and rrh - u''
n,.ho. Hun, club took place The Law from n"
S,,ck.uk Sch.Iou.e no:thcasfcrlv over hn and dali"
tho nn al being n.d ~ Vos~ar ColleR" Lam" Tho
r,k o. hounds numb rcd twnv. which bad onlv rr' ntN
been srct.si EnHand by the Queens hnhtSian Tor ''
th,s. county club Tho ONLY Rider after them was >
c, acting master 81 thu club a.. the other ''nb.r.
h.uu a. sumner resorts. Mr.. tolgat" was ut the Nh'h
~, soon A. he hounds having made the I've niles III
twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
c,~,rS ~ MANY DIAMONDS.

r,uo,snhi, sept 9.-Kuchn"'- hon." run MT n'hd' WIN
@ n rho has. n the ninth innin' to-day won ga''c
~, nu,.hu,, from the Philadelphia Players CLUB Inc
scur m
rtiseiphia a. L).. Q iii
u,.,,t.- h,ad,lpria 10 P!ttcblrc H. irrot'-Irui'
-. b,,a p,tt.hurv :. Ptchcr,-Kn'll and Maui NJ
p.rcS-Snyd'r and P''rcr. 1870 $500, ANA. ..uv
- r. r,,s,illcs played u steady gam" and won easily
,,-ouoh the local players rrrors The sccrc;
Athletic ..............t Q 9 3 x-lo
LOUIS, He ..........-.'' -, =, r... ,,,,o,,c
n.a,us Athletic II. Louisville IL. Errors Auicuc
iin",.ti,,n o. pitchers McMahon and Sf1ttoh III
pirc-- D"schcr . A., ~ NEATLY stick work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

wv y
Tr.i..-iphia S-la. Y.-The Ncwfo'k ana fhi'AoeI.""
National League clubs PLACED two games mere TINS utter
nou and each succeeded winning The VISITORS woo
In, 0r.t game by their I'M, just Us Their oppo"n
made their errors The home tun captured The S''ona
,m. ty launching four doubles and SINGLE IN the n'n
,n,,nc The fielding in 10th game, was indifferent inc
score Of the lrst epne:
Ihaattclpnia ...~.."3 9 9 8 10
n,-h,.- mi dcpha D. N'".Iork H. Er ltfsn,a
d inhia 3 Nrw.l urx q. tarn'd inn' ihi'au tns,,;:
SrnYork g. Batteries vlch"rt ana >'htt
and buckley Ihrc,bi-r hits -N"hds! a,o
i":ne ruiz. Herman. stotn ba-"- SuixH; AZ" Me-
s,o,k and lark. poubr pay--Nhh'r,, alien H.
,amIcy Fart balls -!'ain"n Su.uAn. ,.stt
"'.;y ,li.n Tirnan. .asscork. Wh'sler ,b ns,r.s'
S.rrt Hamilton. Mo ailry \li'n Eihery
wi% >i,"E-Snlrrntt. rmprc--Vo"er Iin'-i'-o'
S,o,e Il the second game:
Xrw:yGrs ......." . : 0 I VI
ra,sfl,e-Scw.Yors 10 rhlai.ir,a !? YIiS Thsi
y,rk philadellhia ). fLInrd run Nr",i ~" ,,nx.
hdelphia ! na"rl Imr,"'i h,rh.s ana My"s
loup," Sctali'y .rrr ,, SiErn n",b play
n"4,, AMI fr,! ha;r On H., ,S;"W snnday
IN ont"Ticrnn whiStl:r iMrAt nynnT snsv l.
N,am,,T Esmr s. Passed bais-Bucklry l. Murphy l.
i.rn,,,. Powers. Timr-l :@5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
WINNERS At GLOrCESTER.

Gloucester n. j.. - It J-Thc att'ndanc" at troiF =
race. was very good 5000 opr being present
hcn the arst race started. Five were on III"
card ali Of which were well contested.
Fist racc--Scvcn furlongs. Purse $3.50 Lazy f"''
STR won n BIZ with bradford Second aud Eatoat""h
third. -
.s.cond racc-Onc mile. Purs" $50. S"phi-t woh
,vd,, nelson second. Iill Dee third. Tinr-l .i5.
Third race-SiA furlongs. Purse 80 Sra Difd htS'
.uparc Kelly sccond Little Fred third Tinr-i W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
GREAT TRAVEL on TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.

Western tourists desiring 10 avail themselves OF !ie
peerless facilities offered By tho psniSManls Li 10 eS
arc advised TO apply for arcOmmOna!lOns wei III 81
uanr ne Gh tide OF travel toward the setting sun Is
iiing the spacious cars Of this great tram ,oo, q,
The Limited leaves Newiork from stAtlOhs wv w
cor,I,ndf and DcsbrOsses every dsy, ~ ~ T. .'
for Cincinnati and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

What was expected TO- be close game turneo ONT
nothing more than complete wakovtr for the home ea"
when the brooklyn and Boston National League @ams
played of their postponed gam" Of May Of "ashihsou
park Yesterday The Visitors had out their strongest
team with CIarkson and CAMEL as the battery. Inc
former had all OF day and was heavily osteed oy the
Drcccroors The Bookiyhs began hitting him from tho
start and he was Slaughtered a. the extent OF SIX earheu
runs IN the rs ak innings In the next inning NICHOLS
occupcd tho box for the Bostons al runs re.
suited.
In the first inning o hard-ht Grounder struck Lo"e
in the mouth, cutting a deep cash In his up Inc
game was DELAYED for awhile and was finally resumed
With Nichols in the place OF Lowe. In two Innings.
however, Lowe came upon the urld again and resumed
his place. For the visitors Tucker carried oil the batting
honors Tn, score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Fourth race-One mile. Purse $3.50. Ofalece irst
Glendale second, Larchinont third. Tmc-1 40.
Fifth race-Five frrlonQs Purse $3.50 Henry Harry
fret, Genevievc second Ida Girl third. T,me-1 04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Earned runs-NewYork 8. Buffalo o. frs; oess W,
l. Buffalo Lett On Sssss m Tri.eh
eli l. Struck oue-Johilston /. Crane g Home run-Sia~
tory Thrcc.base hitBeecher Two.eHss hi@CGG1ne e
Stolen bases-Ewns oR1ark. shannon nav sbsnnoS
plays and Faatz Richardson and Sonnor Sns.o
and Common: Shnrnon Richardson and Connor. h h, w
ptchcr--O' Rorke wild Ditch-Crane FaSSeo OS'!ss;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Dispatches from Philadelphia "ay ua' i.u"" 49,.
rd nhu.nn ~. The pluyrrS' f."aru". and Fh"Ip' WIN
arer AMI Won der Ahr Of the American A'so 'at"n nave
agreed upon an anaranation Of the two o'aahi"'lnS
All thee, men have pre- lously denied that any sch us
rrs likely 70 tnkc place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

staten Island Ath.tr..0 %
recent Atheac .........o
o ,-r,r--> l. Ath,"ti; D. tr'~c"ht i"iI "t -
Va Nil,:,, q recent / la, bals-W lii!''''o'
,,l,,n Tpton strurk ont Murphy g p"ppcr = ar
,.,,,t :, iIo.:. 81 :. ,.rr. ". llsiSt.ai :in1,.'
tr,,, :, stolen Ia.-S- S;i,-ien. Fountain, DeiPnf'
sir,'.".n tyr sarrincs hie Moor, MoIn, ANN, I"m-
no,iii. MAY >n.ado ahd Moor. via p''"-
Sn,.drn. UmplIc-Iolkius. 1INc--l W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
PRINCE REGENT MEETS DEFEAT
u ,uppryO MAID T'AKES THE HAMpDEN PARR
.- ,.u.A ,11At An SpnI Nl,II ED

enrluyEch Mass. sept 2 ,Sp"cial)-ThiS AFTERNOON
tho Grand Circuit rae, At Hampton Park w"I" We'll
patr,niIed and the spectators were treated TO
sensation In the way 81 defeat Tor tEc "''n''o'
iuylncillc young stallion Prince R","u'' Whit u
tho Charter oak stake lat Thnr-day at llarl"u'
And one O, the crack performers Of the year lie was
prmc favorite for the liampd"n Park STAKE ~N'ay'
cluuv nj 3 10 1 good field lrforc tie START
and al any odd, after getting TIE first heat IN -I3
Mambrlno Maid was the con'cndlng horse III tiir
mile and when the flvoritc went Ia bad break Just
after getting away In the sccord heat IN Phllac!p''A
mar. improved the chance and passing Jean NhJ'l'
Al the half ct first the wrr In :. 10 ! =. NAM
bruo Maid did the breaking III the t'ir heat. EhIir
Regent kept level and beat tn mnic ont In - lh'
,ourth heat wa, Waterloo for the iualo chdiip!"i
thor, he wen; away fast and had opened gap to the
half in l OLE From Their. Mlr3rin, Maid drew MP
steadily and when she cha,lnged him "n the home
stretch hc wa unable 20 respond. except by tr'd
hrcah while the Maid finished >trnng III .:l1 I1. IL
wa, aup,rrnt that Prince Regent was beaten horse
and the NTH heat found him badly on as before
HE effort u &c; with the maze uune III aiO'ict
Lr ak While she joegh home ~ . 20.
The 30 trOt winch came first tli> AFTERNOON, was
compile FIR Cl"l>"a u. a. none III the Held
was at al up his form and three hoa:s were enough
10 land him winner. Early In the afternoon, 1: D.
IIamln drove his fast team ~ beat = ~ L. me
track IS suited ia fnr Wheels and The turns hlh
in be trottcd at 4 slow rate. E'sdcN this JuStlni
rn. frightened Oh the bacA-ti:tch 10y train. AM lost
NOR. time by a break. Three quarters ~ the mile
w,r, nude at less than "A 30 clip. Int ly ralhh
finish they git 10 the wire In . II. b"lb lIAnlin Nsp
INK steady all the way The summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

to-day OF Bskey and won easily They made four hon
The score:
t Ss::ss g. h,::d ~ III
IL ssSsses sad bsss S%Sr
Syracuse Sept. s-rhe Syracuse s@rs hit Ramsey hase
today. while Narr. the stars new pitcher held th'
Browns down 10 three hita The score:
81. T:s,. ::::::::::::*::::d SIS q
g. nSs. IL s aeG .sa soy
Baltimore Sept s.-Heaiy In good form to-day. He
struck twelve men. Baltimore played n erroEiess
game. The score:
4sI:ss . :::::::9 ssS J II
Toledo IL l., E Error: n%,o
Rochester. Sept. s.-Roehesser from Columbus 10
day through the eectve work Of Titeomb In the box
The
e oS,Sassss: ::~:-~f Ss ! =
Bs.ehiS-Rochesser 0. Columbus =. Errors-Rcshessei
g. Columbus /. Pitchers-Titcomb and Knauss. Umpire
-Emslie.
washingtou, Sept. s..-The Brooklyn and Chicago
Players teams played an exhibition game here today with
the appended result:
a Gsss;sa,yn . a. LIB: SIS g II
dleason
Lebanon Sept s-swft pitched In his oldme form end
had the HArrisburss ct his mercy. The score:
1 hs;,s:s.i ;;:::" :::::: IS S,S g e
IL Harrisburg Errors-LseIhan;S1
Canisteo. n. T. Sept. 3 tspceiaD-A baseball league.
TO be known the Western NewYOrk League was Or
gani,ed Iornsve yesterday consisting OF the fol-
lowing teams Hornelsvie. Dath welsve and Canissee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
COMMONPLACE BASEBALL.
A DECIDED LACK OF BRILLIANT PLAY.
EASY welcomes FOR THE HOME NINEs-MoA
RCMoRs OF INAUGURATION.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
NewYork o. Philadelphia 0. Philadelphis New.York
fret game. second game
Brooklyn IL, Boston 4.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York H. Buffalo T. Vtttsburg II, Philadelphia
Boston ~. Cleveland O. TO-
Chicago 7, Brooklyn l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 4 baltimore o Louisville 10, Athletic (.
Rochest.r Z Columbus s. Syracuse s. st. Louis s.
The game OF baseball ct brotherhood Park yesterday
between the Ncw.York and Buffalo Players teams, wss
not stirring exhibition In fact . stirring series d
nnnoe,vres was not anticipated II the small crowd IN
attendance f. any criterion. The local players out
pointed their opponents In every way snd Won fothef
easily. It Q commonplace game VITO lew onihs's
features This contest had been postponc4 from ear1
In the season. -
Crane pitched for y. ~York, and although no wss wud
In his delivery. ne did well enough 10 win. and htt'e
fault was found with his work. OF the eight men nc
snt t. first on called balls four scored runs INC real
feature o. the game was the hating Of the local psyers
Twchcns delivery simply knocked ABOUND In every
directi,n Whitney resumed his place ct third base
The scors WAS rs follows:
% r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
BROOKLYN IN. L.)

Farnod DOstOn 2 Dro0kIyn O. FIrst o. oI IT
ror~l,oston O. brooklyn Left on bases-Bosto1 =.
Brookiyn l. Iomr runs-toln, rihk t, haiy f"y
r. stolen bas.Tuck.r 2. Terry l. saenh Is hat h.,
i.,ry and rlnXncy. Struck ou-iIine-. Tucker M"Ide
fh,.,. smith Brooklyn. First bse" on bals-ou LoN;
* :. oE Ciarn.Mi Hit oy pi,c h.r-rueker. Passed
hai, 'ualv Wild pitch,,-'lsrkson Ldven :. CmpreS
Lynch and strict. 1inr>-l 81.
As .D.aron'' Ilasead WA unable to produce his Team
% NAV the staten Island Athletic at West New brighton
,,,.,v h. forfeited thu championship game BY score
., 0 20 O. Thea. To dI-lppoin the spectators DOM
teams agrc.d play exhibition game ana the se'''n
Islanders little trouble In winning as tcy peaSe
III. sco,, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
suprpSuEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE SWEEPSTAKES. TWO'lE"Ho'po
XnvWINSERs OF $1,000 ABOUT SlX Fun
~. r,t1- Et.ri.UIIY CDt-KSE.

STAKES. ALL AGES. fI-J
ID. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

close up thc stretch Thorndal showed in front Tor
few strides but cIseon paSsd him in cantr AID In
The easiest possible By three lengths Key Yves.
second half length before Void. Alcernon Oscar weni.
away Lady Glasgow lilly. Ro Ane nlly and Help ny did
no. start.
MutuaL.-taascon sraight tncd uckcu, scG 35, place
FL: 30; Key West place 70 Is.
THIRD KACE.-iiANDlCAp SWEEPSTAKES. go
EACH. a. 900 ADDED. Il, Mills
81 ne''p f.
Dso ;,nn;v p%fS1,'t M"Ss" On,
C. ll't'en"ld' eh' e My Fellow; 1, lTi x, 8,
\! ' iia"slSs co." b. Nss.nTrs %, 90
Laboid Brothers b. I. R.trcv". 4. Ioi
W. G. DaIv'. b. h. ri,1r,y 6. 10 l,l-byio io-i Io-i
S. W. Streets chh Nisear,G 10. tstprp0 3o-l 81
FItzroy got the a Door with NV Eel.
low second IolcsIcrfc u.iid Robcspicrrc NJ ~
him on the turn aud the RACED IN The lead Fzroy
was forced - Quit md Kob6picrf had sDcrd l Tor
fighting finish In stretch uddhst stroic the from;
In TIVE STYLE and without hurry hustle by
a neck: MY Fellow second. two lcnetks b. fore Wlfred
whose chances were eectualy killed by Bcracns waiting
policy Harry Russell and Princess Bowling did
buddhist straight IS 3d. place ~ 40 NV Eel.
low place $40 20.
FOURTH RAcE-TwIN CITY HANDICAP. 900
EACH, 5000 ADDED. PENALTIES. Il. NILES
st. a'''r r.
Fsr hsss" r. D. Il ias rss'n., s9S SIS s
John 'G msssi1.. b. b. Eu,u.. b. Ec".2
F.. j. Ssis.S stse sA n La. Angelo. rs
Rancocss Stables b. t. RIrpsh. -. 90
Ho"sA n''''' b. g. o"n'roT'w' l4. ,Gs -, 3,
s. 8. Brown. b. f. senS,is. il7o
j. Mullln.'s b. h: badge. ILL., iF1ynp, I27l ~
:2s. TAI IS. 10. is. 2:o7 o. ''''' '''
Tsnrn.ment tho aseat tor tho flag fell and
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-30
ST. PAUL STOCK YARDS.

Chicago Capitalists Secure tho M"jorltl
Of the Stock and Start Big Scheme.
An extensive deal on the order of the
sale of the Chicago Union Stock Yards
is reported in connection with the
Union Stock Yards at South St. Paul
It is that they have been sold to syn
dicate of Chicago men. Some OF the
Chicago capitalists, including r. d.
Armour, G. F. Swift, S. w. Allerton and
other prominent representatives OF the
dressed meat and provision business, re-
Gently joined with A. b. Stickney, o.
St. Paul, in the Junction Railway 3
Transfer Company, which will operate
In unison with the Chicago Union Stock
Yards. In return, it is said, he has per
mitted them to secure portion If moi
all of the St. Paul Union Stock Yards
Company. The incorporation of the
South St. Paul Belt Line Transfer Com.
pany, to connect with the Milwaukee
and other railroads in which the
Armours and the balance of the Chi
oago men are Interested; the securing
of right of way and bridge for the
transfer line across the Mississippi; ano
the prospective building Of the trans
fer line this fall are all looked upon a.
parts of this far-reaching enterprise
that shall concentrate the livestock
interests of the railroads at South st
Paul.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-30

THE Journal of Commerce says: ''1n
using file there are shop hands who
prefer to work with one side until 1t
gets we'll worn out and then take up
with tho other, and, in order to keep the
run Of the sharp and dull sides, piece
of chalk is kept on the shelf to rub over
the reversed side occasionally. We
have just come across shop hand who
has bent the shank of his tile for years.
first one way, then the other, as fast as
each side becomes worn out. The file
sets better in the hand, and can never
be used the wrong side up, and, on the
whole, makes it more comfortable tn
work with" H.. ~. ..&.