davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

The Giants have run their race been beaten anu NO"
they want TO 60 home. After today they VIII play
exhibition games for a week two, until the SNOW
drives them 10 shelter SO their games during inc
remainder OF pleasant weather Will be merely for u
Patrons OF the Polo Grounds onglt TO be excused IL
they err and think that the exhibition season began
about a month ago
The New-York and Brooklyn tea.is played the last
regular game but one at the Polo Grounds yesterday
before a small and anything but enthusiastic crowd
1he Giants play was mechanical and the 0nooRers'
applause was generally OF the order. The Brook
yns easily, outplaying the ruins OF once great
team at every point.
Tho Brooklyn men thought that they had chance
TO get fifth place in the race, and they paSeu
With snap and determination which has been
foreign TO Brooklyn's unfortunates for some uihe'
Their fielding work was perfect their batting sharp
and their general play far above the average Then
they did not waste any time, of the pleasantest
features of the game being It's brevy, tie nine innings
consuming but eighty minutes.
The BROOKLYN men took the lead at the start by
scoring four runs. OBren got to first on called balls
and would have been forced ct second by Ward, but
Whistler mured Gasscock's throw, and both runners
ayere safe Fontz hit safely TO left field, and OBren
and Ward scored. Burns followed with a hOme-ruh
drive between left and centre fields. A..
The Brooklyn men made their lead . TO U IN l ne
third inning when Pnhney made home run hit into
the right field free seats. In the sixth they got
an error by Whistler DAILY reached first 0n blunder
by GlasScock. On BurrelS wild throw to eaten DAILY
at second, Griffin ran home.
The Brooklyn men scored the hnal TWO runs Oh
the game in the seventh inning. Ward made MT
and Foutz a force Ward ought TO have been retired
second but blunder prevented. Burns hit safely
and as Burre muffed the throw home Burns scored.
The tabuated result was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN TO HER DEATH
AN UNKNOWN YOUNG WOMAN FROM DENVER
KILLED NEAR CHICAGO


Chicago, Oct. o.-On the arrival OF the limited train
the Rock Island road from Denver this morning it
learned that a young woman from Denver had
either jumped fallen from the train to her death
short distance outside OF the city. Her bruised and
mangled body subsequently found at point where
the train running at high rate Of speed. She
taken seriously Ill last night about 200 miles west
Of this city and suffered severely. She received as
much attention possible under the circumstances
The first intimatiOn OF the occurrence when the
train reached EnglswoOd, inside the city limits, when
she missed search Of the train failed to reveal
trace of her. kilograms sent 10 the agents
along the line to make search, with the result stated
1t is supposed that Crazed by pain she either pur
posey accidentally stepped from the train when ii
in motion.
Conductor Diedrich says that she was handsomely
dressed and seemed to have plenty OF money. She
a striking looking woman OF some twenty years OF
age. She did not to be DESTROYS OF talking about
herself but at the time lie attributed that 10 the suffer
ing she was undergoing. lie did not learn her
and has no idea who she could be, than the simple
fact that she resident Of Denver and on her
way TO the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE REV. DIR. vIycENT's THEOLOGY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The Rev. DR.. Vncents address at UnicA
Seminary was not necessary an exposition Of his
own attitude toward the writers OF the Bible in other
words on the subject of Inspiration. single ex-
preston may be ndexical Of ones morality, philosophy
or theology We need not see or understand the
mechanism OF the clock to tell the time OF day Tbs
hands its face tell that even 20 the child. They
are the pointers which alone determine disposition
of the day aud night In his carefully prepared paper
which he read before the New York Presbytery on tho
revision question, DR.. Vincent closed his argumen.
on the sovereignty and DEGREES OF God as stated In tia
ninth chapter OF Romans with this sentence Anyhow
Paul has not had the last word on this subiect'
was amazed at the time that notice was taken Of
this There is only one understanding or meaning 10
this colloquial expression. II means that inspired
aut horty does belong exclusively TO the inspired
writings in the Bible; that some one has appeared
or may appear since Paul who has spoken or may
speak with superior wisdom than his; some one who
can define what he has left obscure, or complete what
he has left unfinished, who has a clearer under
standing of the subject than that which was vouchsafed
to him: some one who give a conclusion other
than that 10 which his mastery demonstration and
resistIess logic drive US. This one sentence OF Dr.
Vlncent's is worth more than his whole address as
an index o. his pOlemical and exegltcal theology:
Is IL at the same time ndexica OF Union Theological
seminary He had already Numbered In the lnasA'
New-York, Sept. p, 1891. IhOia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
HER STORY CAUSED HIS AcoUIrrA1.

Miss Mary Fosters devotion to the lover whom she
Tilted. Francois Petit. made jury in General Sessions
acquit him Of the charge Of assault yesterday. They
had been engaged and when she told him that she
would not marry him he became morose and Respondent
ON May he went 10 her home. No. 200 West Twenty
second St, and had talk with her. Then he drew
revolver aud shot her and himself Neither wound
fatal.
When on the witness stand Miss Foster insisted that
he shot her by accident while trying TO Kill himself She
interfering To prevent his shooting. Petit was ac.
quilted, but remanded TO the Tombs 10 await trial
a charge OF trying Ia commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
LIBRARIANS on An EXC URSION.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEMBERS TRAVELLING
TO THE SAN FRANCISCO MEETING.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEMBERS TRAN ELLlNG
TO THE SAN FRANCISCO MEETING.
Chicago oct. 2-The TranscOntinental special
train conveying members of the American Library AS
ISOLATION to the Library Conference at san Francisco,
reached Chicago at 80 this morning the Pennsyl
vania road on time having left New-lor< Mt 40
A. m. yesterday, running in advance Of The regular
limited The train was met at Philadelphia by the
New England party, which left Boston the evening
previous and as it reached Chicago carried leading
library representatives from Boston, Worcester Brook
line Cambridge Canton and Florence Mass; Provl-
dence and Woonsocket, X. l.; Hartford. Conn.,; New
York. Brooklyn Albany, NOnkers and Catskill. N y.
Newark ~ j.. Philadelphia and Washington At
Chicago and points West it will lie joined by rep
representatives from Chicago, Cincinnati Detroit, Nil
YANKEE Indianapolis, Omaha Denver and other places.
The party IS travelling in vestibule train. specially
furnished by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which will
make the run of 900 miles to san FrascscO. san
Diego and return, reaching New-lOrk again NOvem
Der 4.
DR.. W. F. Poole, Of the Newberry Library, and
Librarian lds, OF the Chicago Public Library joined
the party here. Tie route from this point will be
over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Burlington
and Missouri River, Denver and Rio Grande Rio
Grande Western and Southern Pacific railroads, reach
ing san Francisco October 10. At the conclusion OF
The convention, the tourists will visit Southern Cali
fornla and return the Atlantic and Pacific Atch-
son, Topeka and Santa Fc. burlington and Pennsyl
vana lines, reaching New NOrk in the mOrning and
Boston at noon November A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
A SOCIETY OF TIE SONS OF ABoLrrIoyIsTs.

SOCIETY OF TIE SONS OF ABoLrrIONIsTs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: There Is an organization Of the Sons Of the
Revolution. and also OF the Daughters OF the Revo-
tion and o. the Sons Of EewEDgland. etc. etc. Per-
nit to suggest that the Sons Of the Early AboL
donists organize II there noble baad Of
courageous unselGsh, persistent. determined workers
for humanity it was the leaders OF the Anti Slavery
movement I'm this country. The Fathers Of tie
Revelation tonight for their liberty Of action bu.
the early AbOltionists fought for poor, helpless
down trodden, oppressed and despscd race. The
Fathers Of the Revolution were honored and applauded
by a majority of their fe)w-men. The early Abol-
tlonsts were denounced, mObbed and most shame
fully maltreated by the majority Of their fellow
They were sandered, msrcppsented, seorned and
hated. treated rs enemies Of the Union and as Gs
turbers O. the peace. To be m ayowcd AbotIonist
in this state in ls35 was TO be social outcast and
yet they never faltered.
I am proud 10 say that my revered father publicly
demanded the immediate and unconditional abolition Of
slavery as early as 1888. lie a member Of TIE
celebrated Utica Convention I'm 1882 which driven
from that city by mob healed by Democratic judge
from the bench. At the Invitation of tho late Gerht
Smith the convention adjourned TO Peterboro and
drafted a demand for the immediate ard unconditional
emancipation OF the slaves. | can well remember In
1874 with what intense delight my father told my
mother that James G.. Birney, the Antslavery can
didate for the Presidency had received l2OOo votes
Our home from early in the fores was for many years
OF the underground railway stations between Mason
and Dlxon's line and Canada. and many scores e.
slaves were sheltered fed clothed and helped their
way 10 the land Of freedom.
Only few OF the old veterans among the living
am sure it would give them pleasure 20 have the sons
of the early AbolItOnst' and game We have
i'm this city, in the person OF the Rev. Dr. Theodore L.
Cuyer one OF that grand army Of Christian heroes. ard
feel confident that, If he viii but say the word, the
few remaining veterans and the OF those who
have gone 10 their bIest reward Will meet and organize
We shall honor ourselves by doing honor 10 the mem
DRY OF the early Ab0lonlsts. Respectfully,
FRANCIS WAYLAND GLEN
Brooklyn Sept %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TIE cABors. AND TIE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.

| TIE CABOTS. AND TIE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
! TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir An interesting letter in The Tribune Of Septem-
Der o. the old city Of Bristol. England, and tho
explorations in North America by John and Sebastian
Cabot, gives account OF proposed exhibit TO be
sent to the Worlds Fair at Chicago showing the
dtions under which these explorations were made.
Mr. LathrOp, United states Consul there. suggests that
Bristol should take the lead in the matter, on account
of its wealth Of antiquarian memorials and particularly
on account of its connection with the Cabots. In an
enumeration in the letter OF maps and writings by the
Cabots, no mention Is made OF the MappemOnde Of
1544 by Sebastian Cabot discovered about fifty
ago in Germany, which is in the National Library
at Paris About ten years ago twenty Photographic
fac SMILES of the exact size of The original were per-
mtted to be made by the authorities OF the National
Library, one of which may be seen In the book
store of Messrs James o. Wright & Co., No. q East
Forty -secOnd-st.
Some Of your readers may be interested in a descrip
ton OF this curious map. 1t measures metre
forty eight cenmetreS in width. and metre eleven
centimetres in height on the left of the map outside
of the circle. is table inscribed Tabula Prima, and
another on the right inscribed Tabula Secunda. on
these tables seventeen inscriptions in spanish and
Latin. and five others in spanish only. The interest
OF the map is largely in these inscriptions the seven
teenth OF which, in English. is somewhat follows
sebastian Cabot. captain and pilot major of his
sacred majesty Emperor Don Carlos and the KING
our Lord, made this figure extended on plane sur
face in the year Of the birth Of our Saviour Jesus
Christ 1914. etc. etc, following partly Ptolemy, and
partly the modern acknowledgements and Portuguese
and partly the discoveries made by his father and
himself: by 1t you may sail rs by seachart. having
regard TO the variation OF the needle etc. etc. Here
he claims also to have been the first TO notice the
variation of the needle. Inscription No > reads :
"This country was discovered by John Cabot. n
Venetian and sebastian Cabot his son. in the year Of
our Lord Jesus Christ, MCCCCNClN Q494, on the oath
of June in the morning, which land they called
Prima Vista. and large island adjacent 10 ii they
named the Island Of ST. JCbn. because discovered on
his day etc.. etc" The map contains geographical
delineaons OF discoveries down 10 about l544. New
foundand is hid down group OF Islands, the river
and bay % St Lawrence, Cape Breton. and the Isle
of st. John can be recognized. The west coast OF
America is laid down far north 50 degrees, Call
forna IS copied from the Pilot CastlOS chart made In
bal All north of this was then an unknown region
n Consul LnhrOp's suggestion would be carried ont
by the authorities Of Bristol The exhibit at the Chicago
Fair of the memorials Of old Bristol and Of the Cabots
would be- extremely interesting to many Americans.
New York, sept %, 1891. e. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Burr Mcintosh are said to be good players, ana Nat
Goodwin, before he left town. spelled Ike Oonnect-
cut schoolma'am The game is played by the Lambs
every afternoon and all the afternoon, all through
dinner and at any other time when two or three OF
them are gathered together IL Is even sad taI nhes
for neglect OF rehearsas have added TO the pcaiues
of the game that parts are scarcely slnuleu az
ALL and that proposition will soon he made 10 nave an
fOrfets paid 10 the club treasurer instead OF Deng
used to treat the players, with view to aDohsilhg
ciu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TO accept 4 REcroRsHIp IN yEW.roRK.

The Rev. DR.. f. SprOule Burford, rector of Cal
vary Church. Memphis. Tenn, has just accepted
election to the rcctOrShp OF the Episcopal Church Of
the InterccssOn Washington Heights in this city,
made vacant by the sudden death. I'm storm last
mer Of the Rev II. Morton Reed its rector few years
ag, DR.. BurlOrd, who eX-Oticer in the Con
fedcrate Army was the rector OF ST. TimOthy's in this
city lie is man Of ability, ana has been popular
I'm his Memphis parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
a BANK PRESIDENTS SPECULA7IONS.
A. B. sTANDIFoRD, OF THE CHRISTIAN BANK.
DEALT IN WHEAT.

DEALT IN WHEAT.
Chicago oct. 2.-Detectives here are on the look
ont for A. Il. Standford, the abscondng banker OF
ChIlsman, ILL., Inquiry here develops the fact that
for the last two years heavy speculation the Board
Of Trade has been going through the Crsman bank
with varying success. The bankers pretended that
The trading orders sent by them given in behalf
of a syndicate OF depositors In the Chrisman bank.
but there suspicion that the S;andfords them
selves were the real traders. Their dealings were
heavy, amounting sometimes to 100000 bushels of
grain day. The orders executed through a
number OF prominent commission firms. but their bust
became undesirable after IL discovered that
the bankers occasionally RENTED drafts Oh other
banks in which they had no funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
no ALARM IN THE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Dr. Cyrus Edison, of the Health Department. said
yesterday that there was no cause for alarm In the
REMOVAL of little girl. Ill with dtphtheria, from the
Hebrew orphan Asylum at Amsterdam ave. and one.
hundred andt thirty sNth-st. to the Willard Parker
Hospital. prompt measures had been taken To pre-
vent serious spread Of the disease in the asylum
The little patient was doing we'll yesterday. and
expect d 10 recover No other child at the
asylum exhibited symptoms Of diphtheria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
EFFECT OF THE REPUBLICAN TAXATION LAWS

EFFECT OF TIE REPUBLICAN TAXATION LAWS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In your Albany letter published today. showing
by counties the reduction of taxes made by Republican
taxation laws, Chautauqua County is omitted. vs.
Senator Vedder represents the Chautauqua district IN
the state senate. and as he chiefly instrumental
in passing two of the three laws causing nearly all
OF this reduction the taxpayers Of that county VIII %
particularly interested I'm knowing what has been ac'
compllshed for them mainly through the efforts *
their Senator Compared with last years tax, mo
reduction i'm Chautauqua County this year amounts
TO the handsome sum Of S25,420 2G. Important r.
suits are. however yet to follow The Direct Initr-
itance law, passed by the efforts Of senator NeddeT
last winter. the fruits OF which have not yet been
gathered, WILL according to the estimate made by w.
Wempe, Democratic state Controller. bring into 10
state treasury at least S2,OO0,000 annually. This
law together with the senator's Collateral Inheritance
law. ana his law taxing corporations their orgsni-
cation, and eX Assemblyman WadSwOrth's law taxing
corporations annually. will, according to the Coa-
trolier's estimate. produce funds sufficient 70 meet
all State expenditures hereafter. Then the taxpayers
all over the state viii rejoice 10 find that long IS
these laws remain st8ute-bCohs, and there aie
no extraordinary d,bul semcnts TO be met they VIII
never again be called upon To paw n state tax.
SHERMAN WILLIAMS
New-Yorb sept. IS, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
PUNISHMENT FOR THE DIAMOND THIEVES.

Ralph Hamburger, alias Robert Howe, the opium
fend and his wife, Nettie, arraigned in General
Sessions yesterday for sentence, having been found
guilty of stealing jewels worth $1,000 from Carl
Werncke, OF No. 10 West Twenty -eighthst. on Feb
ruary g. Colonel James a. Gray, their counsel.
pleaded for mercy for the wife. Recorder Smyth
said that the man the most impudent liar he had
and sentenced him to eight years and "a
half In the state prison. The wOmans punishment
liked at imprisonment for five years and n half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

st.. and mrs Mary wadron also Il WIDOW Oh NO.
141 East Thirty-second-st Matron Morrissy' VINO was
appointed on Tuesday, seat word to President Mac
Lean that she could not serve at present ana her
oppontment wa, revoked Marion LINER NIL srIIe
IN the Elizabethst. station, ana Maltoh """'"'
dnies will be 1T tho Oakst. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MORE THAN TWO YEARS FOR KTRViy.

Recorder smyh In General Sessions yesterday SEN
fenced John H. kirwan, real estate dealer OF No 3G5
West Thirty irstst, to two years and two months in
the State Prison. Kirwan found guilty OF Grim
lnslly assAulting Mrs. Mary Ann Allan, OF No 44O
West Twenty 'hrstst., on May so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
HILL AND THE DEMOCRATIC SILVER rLASS'

HILL AND THE DEMOCRATIC SILVER PL\NN
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Referring to the language OF the strdddls pans
ol the Democratic party on the coinage Of siNen
notice that it is the WORN OF very cunning ioN' VIM
a slight change II may be made to do duty ior -
against The free coinage OF silver INNS nhai O'
must OF course. mean In the SOuth and West we AZ,
agllnst the coinage of silver dollar when Is ~,
a. little intrinsic vaue any other dollar OF Iln =,
Stntes.' - a. - AA.A'
Rlyerhead, L. T.. Sept. "a. isels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
aspRAyrp GRAPES NOT INJURIOUS

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
sir: The writer and his family have eaten iNV
OF SPRAYED grapes for the last two seasons i"''
b,vc eaton The grapes from tho vines and within Two
weeks with friends. both ladies and sentlemen' nv
visited one o, the arges; vineyards In lover ''''e,
County and all OF the party ate maIy buncbes ~
SPRAYED grapes and no evil results mNe en.t "
known IN our family. GEORGE ii. ANDhhS'''
Brooklyn, sept. -, l59i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

sirablc. for ne has evidently made discovery In rnx
ters Of quaint earning which nobody else has hit
upon. One does not expect the snafry Of literature
10 know anything bnt 10 different with those Whoa
business 10 Is to be right before they go ahead. z.
New YORK; sept. 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

The Police Commissioners yesterday appointed two
more matrons who are 10 have charge OF female
prisoners in the police stations. They are Mrs. Eliza
both A. Inner, o widow. VI No. 2xs East Thirtieth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MAJOR DUNN TO BE BURIED IN wAsH1yGroy.

Portland, Me-, oct 2.-The body Of Major william VI.
Dunn taken on the train today for Washing
ton, where the funeral will be held. There were
prayers at the cottage Cushing's Island where he
died, and the body escorted 10 the train by squad
OF soldiers fram Fart Frebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Earned runs-New-YOrk O. Brooklyn g. First base by
ertorS-New.YOrk O. Brooklyn 9. Left on bases--New-
York 5. Brooklyn 3. First base bals-on Coughin l.
OF Inks l. Struck out-B{ Copghn 3 BY Inks & Home
DAILY, O'Rourke. Gore. Sacrifice hits-ORogrke Inks
Stolen bases-Teman o Brien Ward, DAILY. Double
pays-whistler Conner Gasscock and Basset Glass
cock and Conner Wild pitch-Inks. Umpre-Gahney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
a MIS- IO-Dh J
LEAGUE.

Nsw.YOrk VS.. Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds. New-Yofk
Cleveland pittsbuFg, at Cleveland.
philadelphia Boston, at Philadelphia.
Chicago VS. Cincinnati, at Chicago.
ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis VS.. louisville, at st. Louis.
Columbus Milwaukee, at Columbus
Athletic Boston, at Philadelphia
Washington Baltimore, at Washington
The New-York and Brooklyn teams will play their
tnal champ iOnshp game at the Polo Grounds to-day
TO RuSe Yesterday was offered a vacation for the
rest Of the season. ii lie would sign contract for
next year. but the pitcher refused He says that lie
g no hurry TO sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
ALMOST AT AN END.
CAST GAMES OF THE BASEBALL SEASON.

THE BROOKLYN NINE EASILY DEFEATS THE
GIANTs-scoREs AND RECORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE RECORDS
LEAGUE.

The Bostons will not only win the League pennant,
but will have several points to spare. The records
are rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN 8, New-York o. Cleveland y. fltgoufg l.,
Boston 5, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati IL, lineage io
ASSOCIATION.
washinoton q Poston / St. Louis 49, Louisville g.
Milwaukee 5, Columbus 0. Baltimore 10, Washington o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
UNUSUAL RESPECT FOR SUNDAY.

New York, sept 2s, 1891