davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE ENGLISHMEN BEATEN
PHILADELPHIA VICTORIOUS AT CRICKET.
HER TEAM SECURES THE 1873 RUNS NEEDED TO

HER TEAM SECURES THE 1873 RUNS NEEDED TO
WIN, WITH A LOSS OF ONLY TWO wICKETs
Philadelphia, Sept 2s.-The cricket match between
Lord HAWKES. eleven and the team made up of the
I" cracks from the first class Philadelphia teams,
which began Friday last, ended to-day with vctory
for Philadelphia. The Englishmen, who started their
second inning saturday, making "a runs for loss OF
two wickets, finished to-day making III runs, or a
grand total OF 40 runs. The Phadelphans began
their second inning, needing 1873 runs to win. These
they secured with the loss Of only two wckets. their
last run being made three minutes before the time
fixed for closing. The outcome something Of
surprise, the opinion general that fourth day
would be necessary for the finish of the match and the
match arranged with Baltimore had been therefore
postponed The Englshmen kept up their good fielding,
their PLAYS being equal to the best cricket ever seen
in this country They were unfortunate at the bat to
day, however several Of their players going out ON
easy chances. The fielding Of Philadelphia
Improvement their first days work, although there
were individual cases Of weakness. In attempting TO
stop hard hit ball Captain Brocde Of the Philadel
phas, had his hand split badly. H. Middleton was
substituted and did we'll The attendance was about
1900
intense Every play that added to Philadelphia's
score was loudly cheered and George Patterson,
the young American champion, scored the winning
rum the crowd broke the field and manifested its
delight in various ways Many surrounded Lord
Hawke and shaking hands with him, congratulated
him upon the good showing made by his men,
return match will be played Thursday, Friday and
saturday OF this week. On Thursday night compli-
.nentary ball under the direction OF wellknown society
leaders will be gwen TO the visitors. The full
OF the match follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

hsmersiey calls cheap cattle. Vernon, St. Carous
Redwood the Bra colt and Rio Gande IN the
division for quarter Of a mile As they started around
the turn there was crowding In which Rio Grande
on the rail- was shut out lie dropped back and
no further part In the In the stretch St. Carous
came away under the whip and rather easily by
length; the Brita colt second, head before Deuson.
VINO did his duty in keeping up the Rancoeas 1-2-3
record.
FOURTH RAOE-THE sEABREEZE STAKES. For
threeyearolds $50 each, with 81, $50 added, OF which
1900 to second and s1oo to thIrd The winner to be
sold at auction for IS 00o Allowances Beaten horses
not to be claimed One mile and sixteenth.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE GIANTS BEATEN IN BOSTON.
PLAYING a POOR GAME-THE SCORE II TO

PLAYING a POOR GAME-THE SCORE II TO 3.
Boston, Sept 2s-The Giants played a parody on base.
ball to-day. and handled the ball like street urchns.
Couphln was hit hard and the home no trouble
in winning Nichols let up when he had the game well in
hand.
Conner missed the train, and did join the team IN
time 10 play in todsys game, and Whistler covered first
base but nc did not fill 0d Reliable Rogers" shoes By
great deal Buckley had finger split In the fourth
inning and Burre caught out the gam The attendance
was 2077. Tho score was as follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

Sev.York .............0 o /
Edrned runs-Boston g. Newfork 3. Home runs-
Long RcbaI dson Three-6ase ht-Gore. Twobase hits
stoVey. Brodie Richa Stoen basesong Stoycy
Tucker Glasseoek q. First baIE-stoyey 3, Brodle,
BENNETT Coughln. First base erIors-BostOn 4. New
York g lit by pitched boll-TuekeG 2. 1iassc9ck 2.
Whistler Passed ball-Bennett 1. Wild pSv.es-Cough-
lin 2. Struck Ou-Lowe Stoyey Tucker. Bennett Slch
OILS, Gore Basset3 TleTnan Whistler, Burrel Conghn.
Double plays-Long and Tucker Long Quinn ard Tueser
Umplre-Lyneh. Time-1 4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
JAMES D-DA
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE
Brooklyn vs.. Philadelphia, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
boston New-YorK at Bosom.
Cleveland Chicago, NJ Cleveland.
Pttsburg 70. Cincinnati. at PttsDurg.
ASSOCIATION.
BOSTON Va. Washington, at
baltimore Athletic. &C Baltimore.
The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams will play again
at Eastern Park to-day. keef5will pitch the Phlla
dephas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29


straighb paid $40 49, place 81 60
Virgie place go 49,
Lepanto started out to make the pace, but retired
the backstretch where John Cayanagh up the
the trying find his now walked toward
the 'front.' arriving there John Cavanagh turned
the homestrctch 1t all then but the signalling
from the watchtower. Coming at his leisure Port
chester won with Supplying by length and half
Vrgie second three lengths before John Cavansgh No
bid for the winner who entered sold for So 100
FIFTH RACEA selling sweepstakes OF $50 each three
yearolds and upward with 81 900 sdded which 500
to second and 800 to third To carry ITO N
lowance The winner to be sold at auction for $500.
Five furlongs
g. se''in f..
KA sna Stables l p M !, Dixie by McHenry On
W. b. jenTinsss CHI. c. Busted, 1; TO- =,
W. c. Dsly's b. c. Clvn Service, J. iic..ya 10
S S5eS % ~ : 1882 tStsys1ssnS 81 II
volunteer H. aged, iiC......Cw. Do9ohue 5o-l Isl
H arknst 107 ;Cu9 al III
sscs pSsa SD g. straight p @ 80 place ga 40 Bus
Dixie ran through her horses a. the terrific
pace and got them all tangled up. Civil Service and
Volunteer chased her into the stretch geld
ing gave It up. Busted then after her and
overhaulng her fast but did rot quite get up, and she
won all ont by neck; Bus;eed second a head before
Civil Service. Civil Service stiff and sore when
he came on the track that It looked like cruelty
him.
SlATH RACE-A heavy handicap sweepstakes of 500
each, or So II declared with 81 900 added OF which
600 to second and 800 to third Entries weights and
declarations as in second One mile.
=. s. R'''iq Fl.
c Fl DTy' ased so R?Seand by PHs On,
G. r. Moirfs's br. 2. Cefberus, 3, 107 (car
GG SsnqFie ii5 : e ver'ae iie s sSsSs
Ban Chief T. 100. .;(R: Williams - IS
Mutuas-Raceand straight paid 81, place SO Is; Ger
berus place 50 u.s.
Lillian made the running for half mile and gave way
Versatile who led into the stretch. Raceland fell back
the turn and seemed beaten but again with fash
Of his oldtme speed in the stretch and galoped
easiest Of winners by two lengths and half Cerberus
ond, half a length before Versatile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
PHILADELPHIA.

by erroTs-Brooayn o, Philadelphia 0; Lift bases
Brooklyn g. Philadelphia g. First base bas-On
Foutz l. of Gleason s. Struck out-By Foutz l, by
Gleason q Threebase hit-Day. Two-base h.szCollins
Griiin, Daly. Myers s;oIcn bases-Coilips 2, Ward,
Rurns Girlfhn, Hamilton Double plays-E.ly, Ward and
Daiy; Pinkney Ward and DAILY. Wild ptch-Gleason
Passed bslls-Brown g. Umpire-David Orr. Time Of
Qame-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
BOWLING ANALYsTs-FIRsT INNING.
Wood o no balls.
Runs the fall Of each wcket-First inning-Phlade
ph,a: II, a. l2s. 1893 1856, FOG, 21e, 222 go, 2is.
BOWLING ANALY6IS-SECOND INNING.

WOOU led DALI
Runs at .hc fall OF each wcket-second inning-Phade
phia 70 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

SIXTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes OF $50 each, for
three year-olds and upward, with el,00o added, Of
which 500 10 second and 800 TO third. Weights 10
n above the scale. Winners at this meeting n
extra The winner TO be sold at auction for 200.
Allowances. One mile and u sixteenth.
Nine entries received.
eato. Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
BRIDEGROOMS WAKE UP
DEFEATING PHILADELPHIA EASILY.
LEAGUE

A SURPRISE FOR BROOKLYN BASEBALL ENTHUSI
AsTs-sCoREs AND RECORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland Sept. 2s.-The game between Cleveland and
Chicago desperately contested and the home team
won IL because they got their hits the right time
Hutehison's wild pitches COoney's Wild throw were
costly. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

Boston H. New-York g. Cleveland a. Chicago 9.
Brooklyn g. Philadelphia g. Cincinnati Z. Pttsburg 5.
ASSOCIATION
Washington 5, Baltimore 1. Boston g. Athletic O.
Milwaukee 8, Louisville 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE RECORDS.

Bostons victory and Chicagos defeat place the leaders
within five points Of each other In the for the pennsn
The records az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

f1,t1.. "a
1ta colt (hed) place s12 40. " 49, pi"eo sie 20;
ANS a. suy scrsaabls Of let OF dogs" as Infsruo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
LOWING ANALYsIs-F1RsT INNING.

Runs the fall of each wicket-frst inning-England
GO, SO, 159 16S, 1sA, 225, 22s, 23S 255, 250.
BOWLING ANALYSIS-SECOND INNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

Baly and Patterson each bowIed no balls.
Runs at the fall OF each wicket-second inning-Eng-
land: 81, 49, 100, 106 1856, 149, 49, 16O, 1914, Ill
ALL PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

- Mtuas-homer straight paid s47 So place sl7 20 ;
Pesara place 81 IS. ~ "
y Jonn Led the dance past the grand stand ond around
me uiB. Judge Morrow and LongiOrd moved up 20 him
on he Dackstreh, while Pessara 10 the rear and
seemed 70 be IN dlneultes Morrow up the running
AZ lie hafme post and chased by Lo0gford showed the
way into me homestretch, where, swinging wide he
oer thfough on The rail- Pess1ra up the out
sidesnd all went TO TIE whip Homer lad gained con.
soea5ie advantage by huggng rail- though nearly
feaq 70 drop dead managed long enough win by
seeth PessatS second length and half before Judge
fo@ who was not ridden the highest style of the
THIRD RACEA sweepstakes ~ 40 each tor maiden two
ysr-oids with 1900 added Of which $500
soo 70 third Weights 10 n below the scale. Horses
@' nave not run second allowed n. Five furlongs
Betting.
y Dvva. q c., - St. Pl.
8 LIVER q SONS en-. c. st. Cafolus by
=, q BIa.se-lafina, los H.. -. - cS}ns, IL
ID. q Inv I'm uitosAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

~ -. ! 9 9 3 9 ! 3 9 @ g
laa 7, Chicago o. ExefS--ClsyslAss
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
A story Of Sberman's March.

Il. X. Martin, who followed Sherman
through Georgia relates an army Incl
dent illustrative OF the stern necessitie,
which confronted the hero OF The
March 10 the Sea- who has now
joined his comrades gone before in the
silent tenting ground beyond. During
tho campaign preceding the fall OF
Atlanta General Sherman was greatly
annoyed by the mysterious disappear
ance OF u number Of Union scntries who
were guarding railroads within his
lines. Every morning for n number
OF days man was missing. Every
night the sentincs went on duty with
the belief that before morning one on
more OF their number would be In the
hands OF the guerillas or dead man.
No precaution or device OF the federal
officers fathomcd the mystery or pro.
vented It's occurrence. So old Tecum.
sch, his indignation at boiling point
issued retaliatory order substantially
like this:
III any moro or my railroad guards,
men are made away with oy rebel
guerillas | will issue matches To my
cavalry with instructions TO apply them
for seven miles on either side OF the
army's line OF march"
This threat, however, failed 10 have
the effect the general hoped for, Every
morning one man was missing and thai
sort OF duty became terror 10 the
stoutest-hearted soldier. There was
nothing for the Union commander IA
do, II he would maintain discipline, hui
TO issue tho matches and that he did
without hesitation. Barnes and housei
were burned for miles. Magnificent
mansions went up in smoke and less
pretentious homes lay smouldering In
ruins. Dcsolation and distress such
M war only witnesses or jlstiies, wa,
spread far and near An effecting cir
cumstance was the destruction OF poor
woman's house with all its contents.
AS the soldiers marched by she stood
within the glare OF the fierce conila-
grafton drying hor streaming eyes with
an apron. This particular regimen,
had received their pay that day. The
boys could not restrain the promptings
Of their better natures rs they witnessed
this sight and with one impulse they
reached into their pockets and filed
the weeping woman's apron with Uncle
Sans greenbacks Such is the shadow
as well as the sunshine of grim visagej
war.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
POLITICAL READING.
A NEW DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM.


II is not by any means certain that
the Democrats will make free trade,
alias tariff reform. the leading issue
in next years campaign. They have
already resolved not TO make any ".
ganized attack on the new tariff law
In the coming session OF congress, but
will content themselves with making
n sort Of guerilla warfare, attaching
this or that point OF tho law supposed
to DO weak, and thus try to destroy
tho effectiveness OF the measure. That
the Mckinley law is constantly grow.
ing In favor with the people they are
far too shrewd not to see, particularly
since It's reciprocity provisions have
obtained such prominence, and II
looks now as II by the time tho ma
tlonal conventions OF 1892 are held no
party will dare TO attack II. The policy
OF wholesale misrepresentation, which
was 30 potont last fall will by that time
have lost its force and free trade"
will be no very powerful campaign
cry. Neither is IL certain that the
Democrats will care to make FREQ sill
yer an issue. Grover Cleveland may
not be "be tier than his partyn but no
Is wiser aud more far-seoing than some
Of the leaders, and bis recent anti
silver letter was doubtless intended
more for 1892 than for 1891 consump-
ton.
Tho indications now are that the
Democrats will follow n different plan.
They will attack tho Republican party
on account OF its alleged extravaganza
and wo may expect that ms soon AS
the next congress meets 10 see II series
Of Investigations inauyurated In tho
hope OF hnding something somewhere,
In department or bureau, which shall
be damaging to the administration,
and which shall make political capital
for the Democratic party. The points
OF attack which II Ia reported have
been agreed upon are the agricultural
department, the Indian, land, census
and pension bureaus, OF tho interior
department, several bureaus OF the
treasury department, tho geological
survey and several branches OF tho
army and navy service. All this will
be done for tho purpose OF misleading
the people, as they, in similar man.
ner, were purposely misled last fall.
But all this need alarm no one.
There have been Democratic investi-
cations before. But tho program as
reported, is interesting Tho aban-
donment OF this old "plan dc bataille"
clearly indicates that even the Demo.
Gratis are beginning to see light In the
Mckinley net. Huntington Hawkeye.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
M'kiNLEY AND PROTECTION.

Ex-Congressman Mckinley, OF Ohio,
was accorded an enthusiastic recop-
ton ut tho political meeting Mt Me-
chanics' Hall, Worcester, Mass.
Among the prominent mon on the
platform were Senator Hoar, ex-Gov.
ernor Bracket and Congressman
Walker. Mckinley spoke ut length
on the tariff, expounding his we'll
known views. lie spoke OF the nc
complishments OF the Fifty-frst con-
grcss, saying that no Democratic ma
jority In Congress that will be elected
In the next ton years wilt DO able TO
repeal It's work. "Tho treaty with
Brazil gives u foreign market We
have practically got free raw material,
for a private citizen oan buy his raw
material abroad, pay the tax ut the
custom house. manufacture IL at his
factory, and the government will re-
fund 90 por cent on the manufactured
article. keeping | per cent for Its per.
centage for handling tho goods. We
can have free trade, perhaps, when
other countries bring their labor up TO
our high standard, for we will never
descend to theirs. We know what
thirty years OF protection has done,
and II u change ever comes II will
never come from the school men or
theorists.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
THE MALTA GASES.
Grand Jury Investigating Alleged
Bribery.

The grand jury ut New Orleans,
held another long session and from
the witnesses examined IL is evident
that body is getting into the bribery
cases and sensational develop
ments are expected. A sensation will
doubtless be the indictment Of n prom
nent party not heretofore mentioned
in connection with the bribery case.
Many of the witnesses the last few days
have been surprised to find themselves
called, and protested they knew moth
ing until they got into the jury room.
OMally has not yet been brought
back, although capIas has been is
sued. and it is not likely he will be
really sought for until the grand jury
is through with the investigation.
Mayor Shakespeare's wife Is said 10
have been stopped on the street by
several Italians and threatened with
the destruction OF her home and fam
lily. The London News Paris cores
pondent says he learns the Italian gov
ernment with discussing the status
of the New Orleans lynching, main.
tains that rs prisoners they were en-.
titled TO be protected. The Italian
government formally demands the
punishment OF the mob's leaders and
indemnity for the families OF the men
slain
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
IitcrnrY Note.

Charles G. Abbott NJ. d., author OF
"A Naturalist's Rambles" days Out
OF Doors" etc, has just written an
other delightful book entitled "Out-
ings at Odd Times" 1t has been pub
lished by ID. Appleton a. CO., in a
handsome volume OF 278 pages This
new work is the result OF a series OF
ranblcs with study OF things In nature
during the different seasons. The
author is both poet and n scientist,
and his descriptions are adorned with
the flowers OF posey while at the same
time they enrich the readers mind
with the truths OF science. This book
Ia gem in its contents as well as
the style in which IL is presented by
the publishers. For sale by Redhcad,
Norton, Lathrop & Co., Dcs MONIES,
and by booksellers generally.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
THE WORLDS FAIR.
England, Spain and Other Nations
Accept Invitations TO Partici.
pate.

The Spanish government has noti-
fed the department of state thatit will
participate in the Worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago, Minister Lin
coin also cabled brief announcement
that the government OF Great Britain
accepted the invitation to make II dis
play at tho Fair. Ii is curious fact
that the first action taken by any for
eign nation in connection with the
celebration OF the four hundredth an.
niversary of the discovery OF America
should be by the republic OF Santo
Domingo, in which was located tho
first settlement OF Spaniards in tho
New World. Capt, Nathan Appleton,
n wel(-kncwn citizens Of Boston, en-
gagged in the construction OF railroad
in Sauto Domingo, has been re-
quested to take charge of tho large
exhibit Of that republic. Lieut..
Welles, OF the United Statos Navy.
commissioner to Venezuela, reports
the president received him very cor
daily and announced that Venezuela
would accept the invitation TO parlici-
pate. A conference was held in
Berlin in which number of German
manufacturers took part, and ~ which
the Chicago Worlds Fair and pros
poets OF Germany being represented
there were subjects discussed. Tho
manufacturers coucrrred in the belief
an exhibit worthy the German empire
could only be made if the government
sent commissioner to the United
States with power to insure TO tho
manufacturers OF Germany who might
contemplate exhibiting all the advant-
ages TO which German industry is on.
titled. II was decided to issue call
for mass meeting OF German manu-
lecturers April ,, at which commit
tee of merchants will be appointed to
supervise and arrange for the repre-
sentation OF all products Of German in
dustry. The British government has
formally notified Secretary Blaine
Great Britain accepts President llar-
rison's invitation to take part in the
Worlds Fair ut Chicago in 1898.
A royal commission will be appointed
to assist British merchants exhibiting
British industries at the fair aud to
further British interests there.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
IHE DIFFERENCE.

The Republicans believe in putting
protective duties on tho cutlery OF
Sheffield, the woolens OF Bradford and
the cotton cloths Of Manchester, and
admitting free Brazilian coffee and
sugar. The democrats believe In ad-
hitting free the cutlery OF Sheffield,
the woolens OF Bradford and the cot.
ton cloths Of Manchester and putting
duties on the coffee and sugar OF Bra
all. Here is the difference between
the republican and democratic tariff
politics In a nutshell
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A New England School ma'am Sues
n Wealthy Manufacturers.

A novel suit involving Two well
known Stoneham residents is booked
for the courts in Boston. Miss Flor
ence Holt, tho principal OF private
English and classical school, feels
that her affections have been trned
with, and accordingly has brought
suit for $2j, 0)0 against j. Nj. Noyes,
wealthy shoe manufacturer. THIS
suit is now complicated with ono Of
alleged assault under unique circum-
stances. Miss Holt states that on the
evening Of March II, as she was enter.
ing the residence OF friend, she pas.
sed Mr., Noycs, who deliberately
made mud balls from the mud and
slush Of the street and threw them at
her, covering her hair. face and
sacque with mud. She notified The
chief Of police, who served warrant
on him. Mr.. Noyes and his friends
claim that il must have been case OF
mistaken identity, but Miss Holt in.
sists that she recognized Mr.. Noyes
ceyond doubt.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
Since the passage OF the Mckinley

Since the passage OF the Mckinley
bill last October more machinery has
been made in this country for the
manufacture OF pearl buttons than for
many years previous. The industry
has received wonderful impetus, and
thousands OF people will be given
employment in the new industry slim
ulated by the tariff. Formerly near
ly all our pearl buttons came from
Austria and were made principally by
con vict labor. The democratic free
trade plan was to protect those Boz
hemian convict labor contractors.
The republican plan is to protect the
American labor and the American
capital. The result will be home.
made pearl buttons as cheap as those
formerly imported.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-02
FIRST H0NORs.
Miss Hayden OF Boston Wins the
Prize.

Miss Hayden OF Boston Wins the
Prize.
Miss Sophia 6. Hayden of Boston
wins the 81, 600 prize offered for the
best design for the woman's building
for the worlds fair. Miss Lois l..
Howe, also of Boston, takes the Sec
ond prize of $500, and Mis-, Laura
Hayes OF Chicago the third OF $3.50.
Miss Hayden has been wired to come
to Chicago to elaborate her plans.
Her design is one OF marked simplicity,
in Italian renaissance style, with col
onnades, broken by center and end
pavlions. The structure is to be 200
by 400 feet and 80 feet to cornice.
There is no dome, the chief feature OF
characterization being the entrance.
Miss Hayden is first honor graduate
of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.