davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
PLAYEES' LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ATLANTIC AonOCIATION.
RE0RGASIzING cAvALRY REGruE-rs.

TuCsOn. Arz., Aug. 5-rhc order Of the secretary
Of War, reducing cavalry and infantry regiments from
ten 10 eight companies, Is being put In force IN
Arizona, aud two companies Of each .~giment are
being distributed among the other eight companies.
Army Oiccrs express considerable feeling account
Of this order of the secretary Of War. and they say
Congress Is the only pO"cr that can decrease the
number Of companies In regiments.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
conn PROMISE or C0rrOy ~ SOUTH CAROLINA

coIu,rlia = g. Aug = tspeciall- Nearly 800 special
CORRESPONDENTS have reported the condition OF the
crop on August l to the department OF Ag1cnltuN
Cotton remain, in Il satisfactory condition Throughout
the state Picking will begin In few days ihe
average IS Os against 90 NJ The same time last yclr
With fI, season for the next month the cotton crops
viii lie heavy. A good yield OF rice Is ehpccUn'
The condition is the same a. that Oi last year
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
RACES OF TIE NEwBUEG ROWING CLUB.

Newburg, y. Y. Aug. (SpecaD.-Thc first races
~ the Ncwbnrg Rowing Club. took place this after
noon In Newburg Day. There was strong south
wind the tide being 1ood. Recorder [. l.. Warin9
was referee: Customs Inspector James >. Taylor
indge AT the finish and ii. G. llggnsOn and Grant
e; Wood tmckeepers
In ,he doable scull race for boats twenty feet
and under there were two starters. the Donohue
brsthers Joseph and James and Edward and Irving
Ward. Of Grassy Point. The Donohue brothers kept
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

For a cool and delightful sail down the harbor and
an enjoyable day at the races, take the magnificent
Steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth or ST. Johns from
Por No s. North River foot Rector-st at o. IL a. m.
IL is and p
All Rail Route.-Trans leave New York, foot OF
Liberty-st North River s15. 9l5, 10 Is, IL 10
a. m. l2 80 special express, IL 4o special express,
] special express, 80 p.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

In spt, o. tho rain and rather small atteasah'c wv
Br, oNyn and Pniladclph PLAYERS teams cr9'e1 - -
,,or, park Yesterday home nine again bllAcu a."
o,, forn, .nd won raJacr a-iy. taking gO0d i'i" " ~
aiming inning and Lo.dng 1t to the end hei"'''S
ward Young pitcher DID eAcclient work WIN inc ~
ceotion OF the cightl inning. wherc the NisIth@ 'l
~ ,ie,r rms Bunn on picAed in fine Torn ai'er '4c
a.. ,nn,nc Tho inneld vorK OF Bauer and JOYCE ""'
unusually cleytr The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
yp ,vn vRs DiyROSCH RETURN.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Damrosch arrived from Europe
Yesterday on the steamship Columbia. They were met al
wharf In Jersey city by Emmons Blaine inc euos'
James q. Blaine and the brother OF MIS- D'hrosoh
and we've driven o the Everett House
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

Tho pools saI4e IOIlONs. . -. -
Jack Rose II Hood sl3, Garter B 81. =, -
econd race-Pa,s.ine aloe, BlackICt sl25 Monteigy
siC Nv Mamie slj, Avalon -. Maggie Ward, Al
garry Lee ) and Orarta a. each. Backwo0d -. -
Thrl racc-Hy ypocIt. >l30 Flo)dtide o43O' "iockher
Fourth Rupcfta s14l Recare $lfO Sir John Sl05
Isaac Lewis 80 Prince t1l santiago az Au-tIa
litz II !. English Lady 9ll. ~ ,,-,,,. .,o
Fifh racc-Irene ! 81. Carrie G.. .3j Bollyhoo So
ponai,tta Nengrr and Ia ond :2 each Sii-fact on
~ SrracusG slz. MHcauIcy $40, Little scissor, Ahd
Woodbena so Harry Weldon ST. Dyer 81. SALUTE &C.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
The rain preven..d The scheduled game at wa.hng,o

The rain prcyent.d the scheduled game Washington
PARK Yesterday between the brooklyn Gn Boston League
teams.
To-day the New.York and Brooklyn League teams VIII
MAY at the Polo Grounds, and tn NewYork and Phila
dclpha Players teams brotherhood Park The Staten
Island Athletic and Englcvood Field Club teams play al
Englewood aud the Staten Island Cricket ana Crescent
Athletic club teams at Livingston.
Ru-ie has u badly bruised hand, and he will not be
able 70 pitch for a week.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
BASEBALL IN THE RAIN.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA.
THE BROTHERHOOD TEAM PLAYING IN FINE
FORM

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago z Cleveland o. Cincinnati o. PIttsturg O.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New-York H. Boston 10. Cleveland &. CmCago =.
Drooklyn z Iiiladrlpbla f. Pitt.burg Is, Buffalo D.
-.n...4tAA ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 7, BroOdJn =
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
rACING IN ENGLAND.

London Aug S.-The 90 the Lewcs summer meet.
Inc today for the Astlcy Stakes for twoycarods. 1v
lul9nt wa. won by t. W. black colt IlOddcn
Field j. Is. I.eigh's brown colt the Decmster va
second and o. Cevelands brown hly Grace COnroy third
There were nine starnrs. The last betting was to
Foddcn Fled. TO against thc Deen'ster ant
to sganst Grace Conroy.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
Totals.....ll - - II 4


winning run made with two mon ont.
Nsg,1oFA Nc,,:I ...:..... -. , 3 Z 10 10
Earned fun--Ncyy.Y York 6, Boston 4. Home runs D.
Richardson slarcr. o'Day. Twg.bosc hit Johnston,
shannon torr Hatfield Quinn. . mhcTt. Thct-la-c hit
Quinn Sacrifice hlt~fwing. tounot. Brputnrf,. um' g
stolen b,-ns-INiuc. u. KIchId-on Stovry p H. Ria
ard son Hatfield 49, K"ily. flr- base on balls
Hlouter.. Nash IRWIN e Gumbgit Iif-t nNG on errors
o. Passed b,ll-Kel'y !. wild pltch"~-,i i1mi"tt 2
stuck out-fw!nl. shannon, StJvey, Kelly. IL lsch'r
son t,lmtert. UmpiIc--Ttrguson and Uolbcrt Iln,-
-.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
to
AONMOI-IH DARk RACES.

Special trains leave New York from stations foot Of
Cortlandt and Desbrosses Streets every Race Day at
IL 80 A. NJ. II 100 noon, and 12 80 =. NJ, and on
Saturdays only at 100 p. NJ; returning Immediately
after the races. -.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
2:o4 CLAss-rURSE $1,000.
HORSES LEAVE SARATOGA FOR MONMOUTH.

Saratoga Aug (Specia.A carload 0f horses left here
this morning 10 III engagements at Monmouth. They
include Esperanza and Sna!oI, OF Baldwb's stable;
Mastcrlode ''1iorTy' Dunhan'> pair LongfOrumc
and EalgOwan Mr. IadwIn has also gone down. When
asked this morning he had sent Los Angeles also Mr.
Baldwin replied that he mad no.: Barnes went with tie
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

Tho sloop yacht Ileen, owned by Frederick Gebhard
while ON its way from New York to Narragansett
pier was run into by an unknown barge In tow on
THURSDAY night. near Throggs Neck Lights. The
vnrhi's buwarss were In on the starbOar side,
and the Loat was crushed. She put In to City Island
for repairs
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

S-Brookivn 4 Philadelphia =. First base
rooklyn s. fhlldoirna . first la on iI'o' IiHn-
ming D. OF BuiintOl o.. llon' run Srrfy l.
ht.-bufnton l. OR /. rwo-ba,e hIt.-Joyce J. Wo'a J.:
Stolen las-fGrrar l. Sacrifice Lit--Walu, Or, MuN"y
and pickett Double plays-iiuiinton. Halman and tai,
rar: Ward and on Tid llcmmins L. Passed ns'!
Cook /. Umprts-,aiIncy and Sheridan. Time % tah'
i 80. AttCnQancr. zoo.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
MIR. BLAINE BACK IN BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug. o.-SocTetary Blaine
turned from Cape May to-day. Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishops Ryan and Kcndrick with party. went
un fle mountains and took drive fp-dav
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
IS. TWO-YEAR.OLDS.
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
to

First race at 80 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
THE FLOODS IN THE EAST
Heavy Rains and Waterspouts Do Great
Damage to Property.
THE RIVERS RISING VERY FAST.
Several People Narrowly Escape
Death i'm Ohio-Hcavy Frosts
Br, ak The Record OF
Previous Gears.

WATERTowN, n. Y, Sept. 13.-The rain
which has fallen in torrents almost COutinu-
ally for five days past has swollen every
stream in this section to spring freshct height
and today the effects are seriously felt here
abouts by the almost complete tieing up of
the Rome, Watertown e Ogdensburg railroad
and its branches, obstructing mills and doing
other damage to manufacturing and farm
property. A big washout occurred on the
Rome, WatertOwn & Ogdensburg railroad
between Mansville and Pierrepont
Manor in this county last night,
the flood carrying away the track from
about thirty feet and making deep channel
across the liue. a new iron bridge which
had just been completed at Centreville mile
west of Richland, on the Rome branch was
also carried away during the night. Direct
railroad and mail communication from north
ern New York is shut off with the southeast
and west. Many acres of good farm land are
under water.
Black river is raging being within four
inches of its usually high point which it
reached last spring, and with frequent
showers still coming and the water still
flowing into the valley from yesterday S
rains there is a probability that it Will pass
that high water mark and become dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
DECOLLETE DRESSING.
Elizabeth stuart Phelps TRADE { alls
Forth Comment.
rCop,n'ight tS9D by .Jtnes Gordon Bennctt.1

lCOpy7igh tS9)by J1nes Gordon Bcnnctt.l
LONDON, Sept 10 New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. The TRADE of
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Mrs. Ward) on
dccollete dressing has called forth consider
of which is far from complimentary to the
thin-sllinned American propagandist. One
writer says, referring to Mrs. Ward article
People who talk and write in this style are
either not very well informed on their sub
iect or they are constitutionally incapable Of
believing that there is more cleanliness and
sound health in the world at
large than exists in their own
minds and nature Some of us
must first create the vices we want to de-
stroy and there is nothing that does so much
harm to society as this blatant crusading by
pruIient purists against evils that have
scarcely the shadow of an existence outside
of their own imaginations. Mrs. Ward is
sorry that ladies who go to the theater DO not
avert their glances and blush when the ballet
comes on. Well-thcre are some who do so,
but they are the sort of women who make as
signations with their lovers in church, ask
French cOnundrums in whispers at the din
ner table and read anonymous French vice
between the covers of fashion prints. The
woman who opens her eyes when the ballet
comes finds a good deal less impropricty in
that entertainment than she would be likely
to find In occasional diatribes against it in
magazine articles by British or American
matronSn
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
EsOUMANrRs TsLENTED QUEEN.
She Has a Narrow Escape From a Ter
rihle Dpnfh

copyrighted 1890 BY James Gordon Bcnneu1
LONDON, Sept. 13.-(New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. One of the
lions of the season-in this case lioness-is
Carmen Sylvia, Roumana's talented queen,
now getting health and pleasure in pictur-
esque Llanduduno, the famous Welsh resort
where John Bright used to love to pass his
holidays. The queens presence is attracting
many visitors, who look admiringly on the
Roumanian's ensign of black, yellow and scar
let displayed in front of her hotel. While
visiting Conway castle the other day the poet
queen and novelist had q very narrow es-
cape. While exploring the time.worn re-
cesses Of the old ruins she espied an owl fast
asleep in the ivy by the side Of one of the
naked arches. Her majesty, with almost
girlish glee, called the attention of the many
members of her suite to the bird Of night.
The owl, however, continued 10 slumber
Here the queen stepped on the low wall by
the side Of the path and did not observe that
the ivy, six inches in front of her feet, COW
cred chasm at least forty feet in depth. In
the nick of time an attendant caught hold of
the queens arm and drew her back The
mayor stated that some years ago man had
met with his death in the castle by a similar
mistake. Her majesty thanked the man who
had grasped her royal arm so unceremon-
iously and gave him a handsome present.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
N'4ULIFEE-SLAgIN
Both Busy Preparing for Their Com.
ing Encounter.

lCopuigM fS9O bD James Gordon Benndt.l
LoNDoN, Sept ia New York Herald
Cablc-Special to Tue BEE, The exact
date of the approaching contest between
Slavin and McAulife has not yet been
fixed, nor will II be until shortly before
the fight Both men ara now practically
ready and in capital health. The Amer
lean has worked of about forty
pounds OF supcrnuous flesh, while
the Australian has been adding slightly to
his weight, as nc always does before a tusslc,
Slavin is luxuriously installed at Dover court
with his manager, Jack Lewis Franks
daily life is to rise early, walk
mile or so and bathe, then
breakfast; then he reads letters
and papers and takes quiet canter of twelve
or fourteen miles, then home to be rubbed
down ana dinner; then ho fools about the
lawn tennis nets and so on then he punches
the ball and perhaps spars with Mccarthy.
1t is rather sight to see Slavin
punching the ball. He sets about it
with gritted teeth, just as if it We're an actual
foe, and it always comes back to his fist. On
one occasion he punched it through the plank
roof 1t is n significant fact that Marcus
Mayors challenge of 1900 on McAulfc, as
published in the London Herald, found no
takers. There seems, however, to be no
doubt that both men are in earnest and that
the fight will be perfectly on the square.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
AND REV ca RyEGIE.
Tn G London Spectator Roasts Him 20
"a Turn.

ICopD7hM tsolbB james Gordon BeuuM.l
LOSDoS, Sent 13- New York Herald
CabO-Special to The BEE Andrew Car.
negie, Pittsburgs millionaire, must have
passed several sleepless nj ghts If he read the
ngIsh papers attentvely since his recent
diatrbe against tho country towhich he Is
indebted for much generous hos pitality, Says
todays Spectator: "We shOuldn not think II
rightto make aspeech at Bos ton declaring
republiCto to be the most costly and most
venal for the government, announcing demo.
crats in general as being composed Of rags
and tatters, personally riCliculing the prcsi.
dent Of the United States and exhOrtiug
Americans to kick out their disrepu table Ie.
pu blican and esta bish ares pectable mon.
arcby Should any Englishman make
such n speech, and We're he lynchcd
in consequence we should be the first to de.
ploe his folly and confess that he had pro.
vokcd his fate, but we hope no En- glish man
whOcoul Id get peopleto listen to him would
he capable of such awant Of prud ence and
good te, That, however, is pretty much
the tone of the speech made at Dun dee
by the Scotch -Ame rcan million a ire.
MIR Carnegie, by name so written,
goes on for q column or more and many
Others are handled by thecanny monopOlst
with a not more tender touch. 1t is
melancholy fact that, as a rule, E,nglan1s
real enemies in America are Bntishers
who have chan ged their nationality,
It swell to point out thata native Amer
can rarely goes out of his way to be critical
OF England except in matters ofpolitical CON-
parison. The queen and royal family are
he'd in the highest respect and esteem
through the states, and when the English
public reads Carnege's attacks, as the work
of an y mCri can, it becomes almost an Amer
lean duty to remind the English people that
Mr. Carnegie is not an American at all, any
more than Dalton, the swimmer ls-one is a
Scotch man and the other German
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
THE LUTHER.iN SYNOD.
Nebraska Germ ans Attempt TO Form
an Order OF Their own.

DENVER Colo, Sept. 13,-tSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. lat the session of the
Lutheran synod yesterday most of the morn
in was spent in considering the request of
Nebrasz Germans to form separate synod.
The rest of the time was devoted to the elec-
tiou of clerical and lay delegates to the next
general synod There arc seven delegates of
each class and corresponding number of
alternatives. In each case the seven are
compos ed of four Englisthen, two Germans
and one Scandinavian.
Following is list Of delegates elected /:
English, Robert WeigeAsall, NJ. f. Easter
day, DE- James Miller, DrKountze; German,
Z. S. Lesenring, H. Sprick; scandinavian,
II. w. Bearesen; English alterna.es W. H.
Hagerse w. A. Heimberger, George Learner,
c.. S. Ranmel German, Uriah Bruner, E. w.
Snyder; Scandinavian, f, ID. Christie.
The clerical delega elected are as fol-
lows English, DR.. c. Lutz DIR, Eyster,
Rev. w. S. Reimsburg, E. Detwiler; Ger
man, Revs. Rosen stebegel and Hu ber; Scan
dinavian Rev. II. Hansen; English alter
mates, Rev. Grouse, j. q. Griffith, HI. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
THE STRNCEyCY In MONEY.
Treasury Department Doing Everything
Possible to Avert Panic,
THE PRESIDENT ALIVE TO THE SITUATION.
Secretary Window Strongly Opposes
the Proposition 10 Put Govern.
ment Money on Deposit In
National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-There was long
ulation today by wire between the
president AT Cresson Springs and Acting
Secretary Bacheller and AZ sstant Sec retary
Nettleton at the treasury department con-
cerning the stingency in the money market,
durin & which the whole situation was thor
oughly gone over The president it is un-
derstoOd, stated that it was his desire to
avert apanic in the money market and that
none shall be permitted to occur if the
treasury depart ment can prevent it. The
views of the president were telegraphed
Secretary Windomat New York, who sent
the following message to the president {:
"Have had conference with leading imam
ciers- There appears to be considerable
stringency, but no reason to apprehend
serious consequences. | am fully advised
and will take such action as L think the
situation requires
The pres idenu has also been in consultation
by w ire with Major Mckinley, chairman of
the committee on ways and means, and others
in regard TO the proprcty of extending the
date fixed by the senate for the new tariff
bill to 60 into effect. The matter it Is uu-
derstoOd, is to be the subject of a further con-
ference
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
From w ashington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3,-The signal service
furnishes the following special bulletin to the
press y: The signal service reports of yester-
day and this morning show an ad-
vance from the northwest over Da-
kota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, north.
em Texas Missouri and northern
Illinois of a severe cold wave which produced
unprecedently low temperature and unusual
ly early frosts throughout those sections
Following are some of the minimum temper
atures of this morning with their relation to
the lowest ever before recorded during the
second week of September, viz. Concordia,
81, % below, Wichita, $50, 30 below;
Davenport, 3S0 II below; KeoAuk, 36o 81
below; Chicago, SSo, - below; Springfield,
H., 3S9 p below; Springfield, Mo, 400 T,
80 below. Killing frOsts are reported this
morning from central and northern
Iowa, two weeks earlier from Den
yer and three weeks earlier from
northern Nebraska. Three days earlier
than any previous record of light frosts are
reported from other portions of Iowa, Ne
braska aud from Kansas and northern Mis-.
souri,. Frost warnings were sent yesterday
to northwestern Iowa and Dakota and this
morning issued for the tcranbeTy and To-.
bacco districts Of Wisconsin and the
tobacco districts of Missouri, western X en-.
lucky and northwestern Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

plus which came there by the payment OF
Gu s tom dues, hence there is not adolfar which
represents any boarding OF currency during
the last year. The S55,OO00O0. above referred
TO has been in the treasury for. several wears
and this fund alone during the last admin
istration amounted to about $4,000, 900.
The above statement is not a
theoretical exposition of the condition Of the
treasury, as it as an actual fact that there
were in circulation on September | over
S45, ,OU, 900 more than there we're on Septem-
ber |, 1881
Secretary Window said he would probably
take steps at once to purchase some per
cents, but how many he declined to state. He
intends TO remain in New York several days
and take all necessary steps to relieve the
stringen cy in the money market
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

Kuhns, E. Lipe; German, Reys. Strekml II
and Wage Scandinavian, H. Thomson.
1t was decided that those should be deemed
eligible to act as German delegates who
served German congregations or preached to
congregations in both tongues. The report
of the committee appointed to consider the
request of applicants Of permission to or
ganize German synod was then read. The
report refuses to permit the German cOnstit-
uency. to organize in the territory now oc-
cupied by the general Nebraska synod on the
ground that it is contrary TO synodical law to
DO so; that the organization of the German in
Nebraska is at present temporary and lacks
authority and that it is impossible to dismiss
from one synod mem bers who have no regu-
larly authorized synod to which to ally them
selves. After considerable discussion the re-
port was recommitted to the committee,
which was enlarged by the addition of Drs.
g. Lutz Eyster and Rev. Thomson.
AT the afternoon session the report OF the
committee recommending that there be no re.
districtlng of the con ference was read and
adopted. The committee appointed to con-
sider the application of the new German
synod was then read and adopted item by
item and afterwards asa whole. The measure
brou ght uD con nsiderab ble discussion. Rev. j.
~ Lenker made an earnest speech alleging
the authorship of the move ment to divide the
synod by languages was to be found in
Hastings, Neb., among men who at heart
were not general synod Lutherans. The
movement was rebeiliouS and disorderly
DR.. Lenken's speech carried the measure
through with little objection. The report as
adopted refuses to consider the request of
the Nebraska q ermans TO separate from the
main synod This movement is alleged to be
tonal, irregular and injurious to
the interests of the church. In case of their
persisting in the movement through another
year, however, the synod promises to offer no
opposition to their severing from the main
body and organizing into a body by them
selves. The report of the committee on the
president report was then read and adopted
In the evening DIR. Kountze of Omaha de-
livered an eloquent address on church exten
sion: The synod is enjoying a trip to
the Loup and will reassemble Monday morn.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Circus Men Cause Trouble.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept t3-[SpociL
Telegram to TnE BEE. Last week tho
property of a circus shown g in this city was
attached by couple of laborcrs for define
quent wages, The next day the cases were
dismissed by the plaintiffs. Tho constable,
falling to collect the costs from them, claimed
II lien on the property The proprietor com.
menCed II rcpievin action, but Constable Cor.
man refused to turn one horse over \ search
failing to reveal him. an action was brought
charging German and Martella Brothers,
liverymen, with larceny, aud today they
were bound over to the district court in tho
sum OF $500 each
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Hich Waters Subsidinp.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. l3.-Advices from all
sources up the Allegheny and in the northern
district show that the high waters are sub
siding, though not without considerable dam
age having been inflicted. A Vaterspout in
Akron, o., last night, quilted tue hill Streets
while the streets on the flats have been badly
washed and the loss on property here will be
so large that a special meeting of the city
council has been called to devise means of re-
pairing the extraordinary damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
AfaiIs at aInswortIl.

AINswoRrH, Neb., Sept l3.-ISpecial Tele-
gram TO The BEE. .l-'The regular September
term of the district court, Judge M. p. Kin-
kaid presiding. adjourned this evening after q
weeks har6 work. The case Of the state
against Tom Hatching for the murder Of
Charles Heaton on July 4, at Long Pine, re-
suited in verdict of not guilty. Although
crime is steadily on the decreasein the north
west Judge Knkaid has five of these cases
ahead of him
The corps of surveyors that have been at
work on the Pacific Short Line have been
called back to ONeill.