davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-21
I have guessed the distance and fares. No

have guessed the distance and fares. No
pS TSe !aS sseeedins treaSis that was REQUIRED to
get these figures would prove their valqe t. t.
whososvsr undsrvent the efpos'snSSsa % II ns ls
Il: sSS s:1h sn;.a k.TSsa Ssa H.
sSs p:. sGHn:I as He'ss
bold departure from. the traditions that have
h s n. OH
tracks Of the snail Of conventionality. The
numbsI BY which tho de:ppatchss, ,, moyes 1 ihs h
% !.S!s 4 pesssFess snS yin .visy s;ssr !,
con auctor and nothing 20 the public. since
each refers to stop, or sigma stations where the
a. op IL %qi ie. .Esv sss
hsy T. Of no meTS tba to US than
e.: : T 0 *. s; Il
- g Hsl =: rain ea tn conductor vi" l'n an
hay: ..d thst hs general tms table,: ks
+: i
s%
system suits pun. ~ MtHti;,v WI
but elsas essala's'' %'h 'Ai 0
Why the Same method that is followed by the
A, D. q guide makers should not ba adopted by
ss read: e i.ssS merit HI s ps
Ing done. the time Table would serve ior Al Al
needed in normation about each station In one
line and In lis normal place and Its proper re-
lation to all other stations. Once again, then.
let II be pndsrstood that tho perfect plan ia to
one place only ind everything r.latins to that
or line OF the schedule.
That 10 what the ticket scslpsr givss to the
public. and here comes In remark able con-
e shs hs; s. the sw 1uS %s
Ing intsrviewod bY me. made this reply; Why.
railroad men will regard Whist YOU fsy as
vAq IN re IIts.ssts o. pirates like Lansing"
ss. ssssls 10 ss ad. nS hm
self President Of II. And howf Simply BY
roads Of the country. The suocess Of snch
S !, G wt S f.s & 20 sr iHns sns
SS Sh SoSS E: ssa h As.y sss S.s sS S
the whole problem Of interconmunication BY
10 60 to -Dss Moipes. Ia. and also. wants to
stop at Lansing. Mich. at Rockford. Ill. and
at Sault Ste. Marie. He knows better than TO
collect half dozen time tables and study them u,
hIs route, and the Acalper at once tells him how
e 20 d!reotly from point to point and gives him
=" You don't soy 2" said !. not caring to inter-
The sun., 1891-06-21
r1xE TABLE OF REV YORK AND ALBANY TRAINS.

With regard to this time table. Il was ar
gued ky one railroad man who saw It., that this
Llan would not work, because tho New York
York. 1t has scarcely any trains which stop at
all OF them. hardly any stop At 125th street. and
only a few stop ct 19Sth street. There arc
several means Of simplifying the time table
and yet meetin the reauirements OF these sub.
sati9ns. Ono plan would be to stop al! trains
l3S,h street than nj Forty. second street and
have tho fact advertised. Another IL TO print
the schedule thus this being In accordance
with the present time tables except Us to the
fare. which Is not made public):
The sun., 1891-06-21
0AILBI

I have guessed ct the distance and fares.
Long Branch. to which three railroads
run upon, one time table - Two ..ot .ot
N' Nav Jersey Southern boats being sern-
ratsly managed but by one Of the TWO
railroads. 1t would seem that 4 the public is
for ali, as the local newspapers and general
A d guides lind It best to do. This Is
iasf of fhA tima table Of the future:
The sun., 1891-06-21

division superintendent can ever be brought to
Clara vare de yero. who Is going to 20 to Cali
lee to paint scenes at a fishing village No one
despatrher believe that the young lady does
not care whether Galilee Is on the Cumberland
No one can ding It into the train despatoher's
head that the young lady Is Indifferent to the
fact that Galilee IA a flag stop on Sum
days, and, therefore. must be marked
The sun., 1891-06-21
rupt so valuable a contribution TO my arru-
ment
Why. certainly" my railroad friend con.
tlnued. "Awcll- posted scalper who has mode

q life study Of time tables. knows them all. and
when q drummer goes 10 him he runa ovor his
schedules Tor two minutes and then turns and
who hounds ft al. out for tho traveller. Start
from the Cortlandt street ferryat 81 I. NJ. he
the n Y, =. and o. and go to such n place.
Thete take the CT G. and /. q. and 70 to
blank, and 30 ho dictates every step OF the
route"
-, And the drummer carries on tho written
a'!cCssrHil Corainly. He is relieved Of all trouble.
He takes tho written Instructions and
tho tickets and has nothing on his mind. 30.
The sun., 1891-06-21

Ledre.
Arrice.
u. G. Depot i1.SD 4. II.
l3sth 81 il.D A. ".
~ NJ.
q. C. Dspotil.3O A. N.
l3Sth st. ll.40 A. N.
1918 A. N.
@. G. Depot II. so A N.
l3Sth St lI.4O A. ~.
1928 A. n.
q. C. Depot ii.30 \. n.
l3sth St li.<o A. N.
IL % A. n.
q. c. Depot ass r. n.
6l5 r. n.
The sun., 1891-06-21

fares-a splendid addition to the knowledge
our railroad men vouchs ale to us.
The. proposed alphabetical time table will
read like this:
The sun., 1891-06-21

rro,n Neto York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
nAcINl At LATONIA

CincDnati Sept. 2s-A fair crowd witnessed the sport
at Latonia this afternoon. The day clear and the
track very dusty The first and third races were won
by moderately backed horses at to /. Prince OF Dark
ness who won second race carried little money at
to l. The last three races were captured by prime
favOrites.
First race-Selng for threeyeorold and upward that
have run and at this meeting one mile. Bruins
won Sight Draft second, Virgin IL third. Tme-1 40.
Second rsce-Seling; purse; for all mile and
twenty yaIds Prince Of Darkness won, Carus second
ROYAL Garter third Time-l az.
Third race-Purse for three-yearods and upward one
mile and yards. Eli Kindig won, Col Wheatey
second Hopeful third. Time-l :f6h.
Fourth raee-Purse; for threeyearolds that have not
won since July 20; four and One-hdlf furOngs. h, X.
won. Annie Irwin second, Dearest third Time-O ;53A
Fifth race-Purse for maiden twoyear-olds; 1--WE FUR
i :033i.
Sixth rsce-Seling purse for theey that have
run and mile. Bon Air won, Turk second,
Portuguese third. Time-l :i214.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE DAY IN THE POOLROOMS.

The poOlroOm keepers played a conservative game
yesterday They would risk business only four out
Of the six Lists Of entries on the first second
fourth and sixth contests put on the board, and
all OF these were substantially correct The descrip
lions were all promptly called of, and there was none
Of the usual hesancy and doubt in respect to close
finishes 1t was not until O'Clock. however, that
the official placing in the first was received, ard
hackers Of Ter1fer will in all probability be compelled
to wait until this morning before they can draw their
money. On the races won by Homer, Pertchester and
Raceland both winning and place tickets were cashed
All through the afternoon the poorooms were well
filed but the business done was mainly confined to
the Letona and Gloucester tracks, but few people
caring to invest the extremely uncertain Brooklyn
contingencies.
Peter DE Lacy still boasts that he can get all the
news he needs from inside the track and IL Is certain
that he obtained both first and second betting on the
Terrifer race, while in the second race both weights
and Jockeys names given. Is IL possible that
among the forces arrayed against himl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
4 Dream of Happiness

Moy be followed by q morning OF LA Grippe" Easily.
and whyl Because the displacement OF covering in bed
neglected daught from partly closed window an open
transom connected with windy entry in hotel may con-
yey to your nostr and lungs the Geathdeang blast Ter
rble swift the nroads made By this destroyer
The medical alcoholic principle In Hosteters Stomach Bit
ter Will check the dire complaint persistence in this
preventive its further development will absolutely check
mate the dangerous mslsdy Unmedlcsted scohoic slim
ulants are OF little value The just medium is the
Not less ehieacous is 1t in cases OF malaria.
bousness constipation, rheumatism dyspepsia and kidney
trouble. The weak usually upon when dkease
fssSsas ksst IhyiEorate with the Btters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
INSPECTING sHAKY SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

The Committee on Buildings of the Board of Educa-
lion held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Superin
tcndent Snyder announced that he was sl prosecuting
his search for unsafe school buildings, but had found
no Others since the last meeting Of the committee
Word was also received that the survey of Grammar
School No 80 would be made on october /. The
building abandoned by the pupils about two weeks
ago. After the survey has been made it will be
known whether the building can be used for school
purposes In the future 1t is not believed, however,
that il will be again occupied such. 1t is still
uncertain what building will be hired for the children.
II IS understood that the owners Of the Juvenile
ASYLUM in Thirteenth ST., which the trustees have
examined, will not rent 1t for less than $4,000
wear under contract for five years. 1t is possible
that the old armOry of the o2d Regiment in West
Forteenth-st Will be fixed up a school building.
owing to the closing Of various schools more than
seventy teachers are now temporarily unemployed.
Mr. Jasper summoned them TO his Office yesterday and
told them that he intended to assign them to the
vacant places In schools la other parts OF the city
The teachers not particularly pleased with the
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
4 STATUE OF THE POPE UNVEILED
COUNT LoUBArs GIFT TO THE CATHOLIC UNI
VERsIHf.

Washington, sept. 25.-The marble statue Of Pope
Leo XIII pre5eated 10 the Catholic University at
Washington by Count Joseph Loubat, Of Ncw-lorls.
was unveiled this afternoon. The exercises were
simple and among those who took part in them were
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop COrrigan, of New
York. The statue is made Of CarTara marble, and
represents the Pope In sitting position, clad in the
vestments Of his Office. The right hand Is raised in
benedic.iOn. The statue rests pedestal of white
marble five feet in height the total height Of the
statue and pedestal being fourteen feet. The figure
is the work Of Giuseppe Lucetti the famous italian
sculptor The total cost $4,000. Three
sides of the pedestal bear inscriptions.
The presentation speech made by Archbishop
CorTlcan, who briefly referred to the brilliant endOw
meEts Of the Pope Of his ardent love for learning, and
his desire to nve to others the benefit Of his attain
menis. He spoke Of the food Of light which the Holy
Father had by his wisdom poured upon many Of the
most important questions Of the day, Of his sympathy
with the people in their troubles OF bis interest in
their welfare and In the Catholic University; and
expressed the hope that its students would cndeavor
to initiate his good qualities for the benefit not only
Of Themselves but Of their country and their Church.
lie thanked Count Loubat for his gift.
Cardinal Gibbons in few brief remarks, accented
the sGtue behalf Of the university. He thanked
the giver, and hoped its presence would bring many
BLESSINGS 20 the university. The exercises opened
Tn formal opening Of the theological course Of the
university took place this morning, Rector keane In
brief address to the students and faculty. outlining
the work before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

ever before and could be trained again without any
trouble Mr. sggin deserves the thanks OF the entire
racing community. Warwick not bred this year,
only to eoachers II he will take him somewhere and
Kill him the public may give him medal. The mares
on the lIagg ranches Will be culIed out from time to
time, and any mare that has had fair chance
and has not thrown winner will be bred to trottng
stations coscher In the future the breeding at
Rancho del Paso will be conducted follows The win
ming mares that have great will be bred 10
the great Salvador. That is the English method.
We may eventually get horses that stone, four
teen pounds better than the horses have at present
Pete" De Lacy could not whip the Dryers in the
pooroom fight, he is going TO have the law on
them. "Pete" is a cOrker and will kin any mans
sheep that attempt to bite him.
There is chance for the trottng horse fraternity TO
see the cracks OF the trotng turf IN the vicinity OF
NewYork two OF the right sort OF turfmen are
thinking of offering $4,000 for Aerton Nancy Hanks
and Nelson TO trot for. Such a race would attract
great crowd There would he no need OF any CORE
spondence between the drivers OF the horses. The
none, VIII be there and they can tr1t Tor II and get
te-shaped conditions.
Hamilton ny Is taking nchneeded rest He dld not
better price against che eldng II he had been up but
his ride Kingston the last straw. NJ. F. Dwyer
gave him every chance and Is that he COM
PEELED to let him stand on the ground for awhile
Garrison Is doing regular work and would be ready
several Of the leading jockeys have been riding ho
would not be ruled off but lynched by an indignant
public.
The W. L. Scott establishment will be sold time
this fall, there will be chance for many new
breeders to get a start for stOcl-farm.
The White Pllins Handicap is the tw0-yearolh race
that Is talked about BY trainers and the weights
signed by them to the different carfidaes should make
il great They handicap their own, but
generous to fault in giving weight to the other
fellow. Ludwlg was declared out The first OF
August. or he might be factor in the race.
Pfttsburg Phil has been fined for trying TO run
Montagu and Buddhist in three year-od race the
Pelham Bay Handicap TO be October Is, at
Morris Park, but Mr. Crickmore the alert and
let the punger down light with fine Of $40.
Curt Gunn has three ear.oh engagements and the
ones he is eligible to go in are open to His High
ness, Victory and Others that have shown hghclass
FORM he is not desirable purchase If lie were
well engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes OF $50 each, for threc.
yoar.olds and upward that have 81 200 in
1891, with 81 900 added. Of which 500 second and
500 TO third. Non.winners this year Of five races
OF the value of $3.50 each allowed n; Of three such
races, L. n One mile.
Zen entries received.
SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes OF $50 each. for three.
yeor.ods upward, with 81 900 added, Of which
500 to second and sl0e third. To carry 10 ~
one mile and a half
Three entries received.
THIRD RACE-A sweepstakes OF $50 each, for two
year-o ODDS that have not stake Downright
sweepstakes not couDtng with 81 900 added, Of which
500 10 second and 500 10 third. Winners at this
meeting carry % extra. Other horses, not having
won 81 ,0Oo allowed n Maidens allowed 10 b.
Six furongs
seven entries received
FOURTH RACE-A sweepstakes OF $50 each, for three
year-ods that have than OF tho
value of 81 900 in 1884, with $1,000 added, Of which
500 second and 800 TO third. Weights 10 ID
below the scale. Blk ,furongs.
Nine entries received
FIFTH RACE-THE NEPTUNE STAKES. For two
yearods. $50 each, with ST. 50 aided Of which 600
10 second ami 800 to third The winner TO be sold
auction for $1,000. Allowances Six furlongs
Nine entries received. The following eligible to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

The only local baseball attraction yesterday he
at Eastern Park, Brooklyn between Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams. As me Bridegrooms have been
making lamentable record lately, the enthusiasts in
Brooklyn naturally did in multitude do
their club homage. In fact, the double defeat admins.
tered by the Giants Saturday gloom all Brook
Ign, which is still depressing the baseball spirits
other side OF the Bridge.
But the Brooklyns yesterday played like Of
athletes and they deserved applause by their really
brillan. work Their batting good. their fielding
brilliant and their baserunnng electric In fact they
fory ran away with the game in the first inning. Phil
adelphias efforts were slow and clumsy comparison.
The Brooklyn men went first TO the bat. and opened
the game with four Collins led OF with a two
base hit to left field and followed with clever steal Of
third Ward was sent 70 first called balls and stole
second. Foutz hit slow grounder to first, but Col.
Inns had scored before Denny could get the ball tho
plate. Burns followed with hit past first and Ward
scored. Boms stole second and Plnkney followed with
sacrifice, which Foutz scored A similar play by
Pinkney sent Burns across the plate.
The home players got another in the second in
ming. DAILY led OF with twO-base hit but
doubled up With Knslow. With out Collins Ward
and goutz made hits. Collins scoring
In the last half OF the inning the Quaker City
began to bat and scored their first Myers made
two.base hit and Denny single On Mayors hit, which
csromed Foutz and Orr, Myers scored. In the third
inning the visitors got another hits by Hamilton
Thompson and Myers and stolen base by Hamilton.
Then the Quaker City men got tired and evinced
little in the remainder OF the game. In the
sixth inning two more runs went to Brooklyns list.
DAILY made threebase hit centre field and scored
Colns's Collins got to second wild throw
by Brown to third Wards bunthit and scored while
Ward was being out between first and second The
home players got another in the seventh on base
on balls passed ball and a nun by Gleason.
The Philadelphia scored the final OF the
game In eighth inning. Delehanty led on with
hit and took second sacrifice by Myers. Denny
made twO-base hit and Deehanty scored. The tabu.
lated result follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
THE FAST STALLION DELMARCU

Bloomington, H.. sept. 25.-The stallion Dclmarch
who made the fastest mile ever made by stallion in
race is the property Of John Crumbaugh, of this city
The time . H. was made at Cambridge City, Ind. on
saturday. Mr. Crumbaugh received message yestcr,
day offering $4,000 for him, but he asks twice rs
much Delmarch is six years old and was bought
when a yeaIl!ng for 81 COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
MURDERED WHILE GOING TO JOIN THE POSSE.

st. Louis Sept. GA dispatch to "The Post Dis
patch" from Mariana, Ark, says: civilian Miller
superintendent for j. F. Frank was started saturday
heavily armed to join the sherif's posse in pursuit
Of the fleeing murderers engaged In Fridays riot in
the cotton fields, waylad aud murdered. IL Is
learned that the resurrection was the outcome Of the
ORGANIZATIONS demand Of 81 per hundred for picking
Two negroes made incendiary remarks upon the sre,s
saturday, and meeting was held In the southwestern
mart of the county that night. Its purpose is mot
known the streets, usually thronged with coored
men, on sunday presented desolate appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
SPORTS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton Sept cs.The first ball game Of the inter
class played this afternoon the university
field between the and freshman The seniors
won it by a score OF TO 3. There good play
ing on both sides. but many were made. Young
the university pitcher occupied the box for the seniors
and Frcnchard pitcher for Lawenceve last year pitched
for the freshmen About 900 persons saw the game.
The football teams lined up and played short, hard
game this afternoon. but neither side scored Fine
was done by Poe 95 and Romans. o. back Of the line
and Farnum and Turner made fine PUSHES The
season opens Saturday with against Rutgers
The annual tennis tournament VIII begin on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
TO ADVANCE ITS STOCK TO PAR.

The Georgia Alabama Investment and Development
Company of which General Benjamin F. Butler is
president and James W. Hyatt, formerly Treasurer Of
the United states is treasurer that Octo
Der IL Will advance its stock to $40 share, par
Ii now Offers to the public 10000 shares, which, II
taken before October /, be had at ~ share All
stock purchased during September will receive the
october dividend OF 20 cents a share The company
has valuable properties at TallapoOsa Ga, which have
abundant earning capacity and promise much for the
future The stock IS being rapidly taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
1. Pi,chers-Young and Hutchinson.

/ Chicago l. Pitehers-Young and Hutchinson Umpire
-Emse.
pittsburg Sept. 28.-The bad work Of Miller behind
the bat was responsible the home teams defeat this
afternoon The game close and exciting. Attend
anee 1900 The scofe
rlttsDurg., ......-". .. Q 9 Z ! 3 u
Misunderstanding IT, Cincinnati $. Error-P!tts-
bure 4 Cincinnati 6. lrtchers-Kng and Muiane. Um-
pire-IIurst.
philadelphia Sep: 2s-The Athletics had today's game
yoI IN hand I'D 10 the ninth inning. when the Boston
men hated Bowman rather Seely, and Wood made tive
errors which permitted the ysitos to tie the score Game
was called on account Of darkness. The
Athletics ..;.;........d 9 9 0s
Observation-Disclosures 10. Boston s. Errors-Atieties S.
Boston 2 Pitchers-BowIpan ard Buhinton. Umpire
Ferguson.
washinston Sept 2s-Bal:imore unable 10 his
Foreman safely to-day the Senators had little trouble
in taking boil from the visitors. De Ravens catch OF
long fly to light field the only feature OF he gamo.
Attendance, $50. The score
Gs ltsGns s.---.--.---....-....-q %
Blsehits-Pa tmoic 4. Washington Errors-Raiti-
2. Washington 3. Pitcbers-MeMahon and ForemaAs
Umplre-Kerii-s.
Milwaukee, Sept. 2s-For five innings to-day both
pitchers were After that the local players
batted Sratson hard. In the eighth inning both Carney
and Vaughn made home Tho
k haGSdhs0 .........,.. I "a
Pasehits- milwaukee, IA, Louisville o. Errors-Mil.
waukee 3 Louisville l. PIteheFs-Dwyer and strattoi
Umpire-McLaGghD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
RESIGNATION OF MANAGER BARyI

Baltimore, sept. IS tspecIall-wilam Bsmle, the
manager Of the Baltimore club for eight years has r-
resigned his place. and hiss signed with the Athletes
taking charge o. the latter team tomorrow. lie and
Harry Won der Horst, he president and principal
owner OF the Baltimore club, have becl IL variance
all summer. Zach thought he knew best how 10 man
az ethe team aud the reult that the players were
not managed at all. Won der Horst wanted Barnic 10
release Healy, Walshe and O'Connell Barnie said ID
would b. bad move. The two quarreled over the
matter and Barrie Resigned. Ii was reported Soma
time ago that Barne wonld organize Association
club In Chicago next season. Either Powers Of
Rochester or Lotus of Cincinnati, viii manage tlo
Baltmores next sS&xoa