davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Pttsburg, Aug 27-The P1ttsburg team won to-day BY
excellent playing, King pitching splendidly Barr ola
well for New-York with the exception Of the irst ana
eighth innings, when Pittsburg got four The
NewYorkers did good in the ed but their batting
weak.
The Pittsbrgs anxious play games on sater-
day, and the Giants may accommodate them John Ewing
has been added to the sick List That Is the reason Barr
pitched to-day.
The home players scored In the opening inning
took the lead led OF with hit to centre ed
and Shugart sent him second by 6 sacrifice Miller
followed with hit centre-neld and Bauer scored
Becley got Miller second by sacrifice and Laly made
bunt hit Wards hit TO rightneld sent Miller home
No scored during the next four In
nings both pitchers doing good work In the sixth hit
by Beckey and Ballys three-bagger to left field gave
Pittsburg more
In last half OF the inning the Giants scored their
only and escaped whitewash. Ternan hit safely
cenre1eld and oRourke sent the ball sailing TO right
Laly muned the ball and Ternan scored.
In the eighth inning the home players batted Barr
freely and added four to their list Shugar
hit slow bounder to second and beat the throw to first
Miller was sent called balls. Beckley hit to
Barr The latter threw wild and Shugart scored. Lay
WAS struck with pitched ball and the bases were fui
Ward hit safely and Miller scored, while Corkhs hit TO
left field brought home Beckley and Laly. The score
follows;
FDn
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
NEARING THE END AT HARTFORD.
NIGHTINGALE WINS THE CHARTER OAK STAKES
THE TRACK SLIPPERY.

Hartford, Aug. 27 (specal-Four races were finished
at Charter Oak Park this afternoon, despite the murky
weather and occasional showers The classes left I'm
suspense night only took heat each the 600
Stake proving Nightingale Little Albert broke
had hard work To at ALL 1t was s00 to $50
On tho Buffalo mare and after break at the start she
passed the crippled gedng and slowed up to let him In.
Fred s. Wilkes headed in the fourth heat Of the
2 :25 class. where he placed his record st 2:l9 The
other two classes place slippery track after
delay Of two hours Diamond the favore for the 2 10
class found mud too much from him. though he man.
aged IN get the second Walter E. led the betting
after he finished ahead twice, but the od-tmer j. b.
Richardson, proved too game for him.
The Insurance Stake had seven PAGERS, Frank Dartch
being favorte all through He took st easy for Two
heats and after Lady Sheridan got these
the Tennessee geldlng won easily, Geers making
Of his grand stand finishes. Between heats File
took several jumps, getting over sixfoot eleven
inch fence clevery The 81 class not reached and
goes TIL when the freefor-al tro free
torai pace and n trot end the meeting j. Hamlin's
triple VIII go fast mue, Belle Hamln, Globe and
Play Boy making the trio. Summaries:
CHARTER OAK STAKES. TlU,0O0-2 30 CLASS.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE MATCH SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT.

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 27.-There was fairly large
attendance at this the fourth days shooting under the
MANAGEMENT Of the New-Jersey Rifle Association. At
200 yards and 500 yards the 7th Regiment team oi
NewJersey made the aggregate score of 470 the team
of the 1st Regiment District Of Columbia, 473; team
of the lst battalion Of NewJersey, 4G7. and the I'd
Regiment District OF Columbia, 446. In the allcomers
match Lieutenant James NJ. steward OF the District OF
Columbia leads with score Of 46 out Of possible %
In the Kuser contest, al 500 yards Lieutenant IT, H.
Hares has a score of 104 ont Of possible 100 10,
morrow's contest will decda the regmental MATCH wcI
for large and valuable bronze trophy. The kuser
prize Is special military rife, valued at $75, On
Saturday the brigade match will take place, between
teams representing New,Jersey and the Dlstrlct VI
Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
A PACING RECORD BROKEN.

Poughkeepsle Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-There increased
attendance at the Hudson River Driving Park to-day
being the third day OF the meeting Of the NewHork state
Breeders Association. There were two features OF the
day worthy of special notice The Jewett Stock Farm
vearlng pacing colt Rolo sent to beat his record Oh
80 and he made the mile 1874. This beats Ewes
worlds vearny uaenR record Of 49, has stood for
ak years Rollo is BY Jerome Eddy. dam Mamorno
Patchen. The colt developed by Frank c. McVey'
The other feature occurred in the for threeyearous
for the Nelson House Stake Prince the winner
made the second and deciding heat IN 217, amid great
annlau.e Men crowded around both horse aud owner
nd oheered Justify OF Belmont Prince Is w Ak
ford dam by jefferson Prince. Mr. Hosington me
owner and driver feels proud OF his saons acheVeenh~
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
CRICKET AT COTTAGE CITY.

Cottage City. Mass, Aug. 27.rhe Manhattan and Mys
Cricket clubs had lay OF to-day, playing one-innins
return match this morning. with OF 81 10 10 In
OF the former 11s afternoon Captain H. H. Martin
H. o. Davis Of the Manhatans picked teams from me
Manhattan club and the Mystic players who are stii here
and payed scrub match Martins team scored r. whle
after pavess team had made 81 with one wicket b. fa
the match declared drawn SIX representative payere
viii arrive tonight 10 FORM with the Mystic psrs All
Massachusetts, Wanderers eleven, which Will play two
days match with the Manhattan Club
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
CLOSING DAY AT SARATOGA.
zAMPoST. MABEL GLENN. Los ANGELES, PESSARA
AND POST ODDS THE WINNERS.

Saratoga Aug. 27 (speciaD-The twenty-eighth
the Saratoga Racing Association brought close
to-day, rain and general gloom. The rain descended
throughout the morning. which kept the crowd
away, fls last day many women braved the
in witness the final contests and there
was a much larger attendance than could have been eS
pected The betting good, there the usual
fierce struggle for GETAWAY Stakes" and the
talent got it. as four Of the fav0ritcs winners
only stake In the programme and that
the Saratoga Cup for which there had been Nineteen
subscribers, only three represented. Yet the
anticipation OF really good between Los Angeles
and Valera interest be manifested in it,
VALERA, however to the surprise OF every not
factor In decision and beaten on while that
remarkably intelligent animal India Rubber. with as
much as TO l against him for place. mado all the
running easily got the place. AS the value to the
winner is So 500 without price Of the plate valued
at $780, the santa Stable stands the head of the
winning list as did here last year. while p j. Dwyer
& Son are second. Here the details:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500, for maiden two-yearolds
Beaten allowances. Five furloogs. r...,.
J. R.: Ross's b: G. zampost by Post Post Guard Ont,
woso Z canSS.s S b. c Bengal anOneso iiso o"'
]. E Peppers ch. f. The Queen. 10,
Santa Anita Stables b. c. Rio, Grande. Ii3..
c. r. Jaynes ch. c. False B., 115;sI:::y :,
Gloucester Stables b. c. Judge TOucssy. ll5 %
Pools-Zampost 500 Bengal $40. False d. $40, Rio
Grande IS The Queen s5, Judge Toucey SIS.
After several efforts spoiled by Williams trying to get
runa vay start they were TO wretched start.
Bengal getting three lengths the best OF False B.,
length before zampost they passed the half Bengal
was only Of length before False b. who
was length better than Zsmpost. On the lower turn
bengal got away two again and held that lead
until half way up the stretch when zsmDost and
beat him home by length and half, with The Queen
two lengths back.
SECOND RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes, el5 each
500 added, Of which $50 to second. One milo.
pattfn
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
NEW ISSUE OF "wHo woy.n

This years issue who Woa." published by James c,
summers Is an Invaluable guide all who interested
in Yachting IL Is bound in canvas and among its Illus
trations has pictures OF the commodores OF al the
prominent American yacht clubs Last year there was
pcture with a black border AROUND IL in 'who Won" Of
George S. Schuyler This the black border Is arosnd
the picture Of Edward Burgess. Much work has Deon
contains complete plates fshe private signals Of
American yachts. POEM by Walter Mitchell. The Nap:
tucket Of the Sea- appears IN the fore part Of
tka
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

The New-York Reserves and the st. Louis team Will
play a game at Monitor Park Sunday The local team
viii be made UP follows Slsfke p or T. o kourks.
c. Crane, b. ; BurdOek, b. Domsehke =. Reean-
non b. Galllgan, l. or p Kennedy, c. Nelson T.
David Orr, the oldtme first baseuan, who has been
unable to the last year OF paralysis
will benefit Washington Park, Eastern District
Oh September g. Orr is rapidly recovering his health
and he hopes TO be able 10 play season.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

odds through with great cdery and led length
and half at the nrst rlsng with Apollo second. The
latter challenged the far they ran close
geher into the stretch, when Post Odds away and
by three lengths Salvni coming fast at the end
beat Apollo home a neck for the place The winner
sold TO the for s5o5, advance OF sl05.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
HARVEST CARYIVAL At LONG BRANCH.

Leng Branch Aug 27.-About 10000 persons ATTENDED
the harvest carnival al this place tonight and all the lead
ing hotels decorated with bunting and an,ems Inc
rain interered with the childens part Of the programme
which postponed. The fireworks, by Pain lasted
about hour. Extensive prepaa:ions have been made
for the grand ball tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
EUGENE KELLY SENT ALL THE MONEY.

Eugene Kelly. who is OF the National Fedora
tlon Of America recently received for funds for
the benefit OF eyicted tenants in Ireland This request
signed by Justin Mccarthy and John Dillon In
Response 10 this Mr. Kelly all the money held by
him. adding Interest s346 80. making the
draft si.o2l "a. Justin Mccarthy acknowledged the ro'
cept OF the money with thanks.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Betting.
Z. stuart,s b: c. Il. by F.l.e.to-patrl. .. =.
Time-ll4

Mutuals-P Patrimony colt straight paid siot TO- paee
e93 65 JAmpliRhter place S44 40
Georgia, Spinalong, the Wyandotte colt Take Back
Brooklyn and Coro1et did not Again did Mr. Nor.
try his ouerra theory. The track on the outside had
received special preparation for Fiorian IL had
been carefully rolled and narrowed and Hennen Morris
would not let the starters carriage be driven over the
smooth ground. st. Bloran, who third at the start
this gnary short cut while all the the field
clung the opposite side. candelabra Alonzo Ara
and Lamplighter the leaders down the hill Coming
through the Valley Of the Shadow Of Defeat Porian
lead Of at least length At this point
Hayward, Alonzo went TO the whip, and q nonIsnt
followed by Midgeley, Candclabra and Anderson
Lsmpghtcr. After the passage Of Victory Hni the
atrm0ny colt closed with the leaders ana IN the
them down. winning in the cieyercst possible
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TO-DAY.
AAnIrE

Cleveland VS.. Boston, at Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs.. Brooklyn, At Cincinnati
Pittsburg vs.. New-York, at Plttsburs.
Chicago vs.. Philadelphia. at Chicago
ASSOCIATION.
Boston VS.. Louisville, at Boston;
Athletic VS.. Columbus, at Philadelphia.
Baltimore vs.. St. Louis, at Baltimore
Washington VS.. Milwaukee, at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
sIGNiyG pIAyERs RATuER EARLy.

Boston, Aug. 27.-Hugh Duty. Morgan Murphy. John
Fitzgerald Hardy" Richardson, John Stricken, Paul
Radord Thomas Brown and John orien 10 day signed
contracts play with the Boston Reds the American As
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
PATRICK s. GILMORE
The Great Randmastcr. SAYS: I:

(" The Kolian wiH bring into the
family circle, and JamiliWise to all, a
class of music rarely listened TO except
IN the concert hall and theatre, and oN
lead to a higher appreciation and greater
JOve for the 'DiUine Art Of Music"
A call at the warerOoms Will be Of
interest 10 you.
Is West 23d ST.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
NEw.YORK.

Eaned runs-Pittsburg " Two-base hit-O' kourke.
Three, base hit-Ially Sacrifice hits-Shugar Beckey 2.
Reilly King. Stolen base-w9Fd Double payuBeskIey
GiasscocS g. Barr 2 Hit by pitched 6al-Laly Struck
lime Of game-2 :O5. Umplre-Meouad.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Jockey.

The club that the will be worth $4,000
but handsomely illuminated OF the book pro
gramme the value is given s5o)oo. Which Is right
This is not laughable blunder $4,000 is small
matter.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
RROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Cncnnati 5, Brooklyn /. Two base hits
Browning Daily. Three.base hts-Halligan, Browning
Stolen bases-Latham, Hallan. Browning Kelly, WaIa
y O,}rCn Daily First base balls-Oh Rhlnes 4, Oh
Terry g. Struck out-By Rhnes T. by Terry l. Passed
bas-Hauington 8. Wild pitches-Rhnes z. Time OF
game-1 :55. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE GREAT FUTURTTY.

SAMMY" RoRK'S LIST OF PROBABLE STARTERS.
Samuel has decided that the probable starters
In the the Futurty be at Sheephead Bay
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

The second race the series will be sailed over He
same course tomorrow at IL .. N. In add1on 70 TY
Corlnthian prizes the boats tomorrow sal Tor leg 10 0s
cold cup OF the Cherry Diamond Yacht Club
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
THE RECORDS.

The Giants and BrOokyns usual dropped back yester-
day. and the pennant chances OF the former look dim.
The BrdegroOms had any. The records are as
follows J. ! u-.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
CINCINNATI AN EASY WINNER.
DEFEAT OF THE BROOKLYN TEAM AT THE HOME
OF THE BUCKEYFS.

Cincinnati Aug. 27.-Cincinnat easily from Brook
lyn to-day Terry hit hard and often and "Gadis
tori Browning increased average by four hits Smith
worked snenddly against his old team his fine fielding
cutting off moro than incipient hit The score:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

MutuaIs-sirocco straight paid $685. place s12 10 ;
Pearl Set place 50 80.
Srocco, taking the lead after the fall Of the flag
made the whole Of the running and ridden the last
ounce by neck Pearl Set second neck before ROGUE
fort who had Bergen called him little sooner could
not have lost the race.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Acknowledgements straight paid sl1 S. place 81 o5 ;
Riot place 80 10.
command. In the final struggle Bermuda passed Riot
and handsomely by length; Riot second, half
length before Stockton.
SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes for three-yearolds and up
ward OF $40 each. with 81 900 added which 500 TO
the second and s1o0 the third winner
at auction for 81, 600. Allowances. Seven furlongs
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
rOR THE sEAsHoRE By TIE SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

tOH I1E cfsAniiOtE IN IliE SANDY HUM hOOiH
Lcavc New-York, Pier 8, N. r., for Highland Beach,
seabrght, Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at ;"o'
10 40 a. M, L. m. Il p. IN. Saturdays only) 3:4D'
80, . 30 p. M; Sundays, o 80 a. NJ, p. III.
For Atlantic Highlands, so, a. M; l, 3'4o,
4 80. 80 p m. Sundays o 80 a. m, p M
For ElberoE, Asbury Park, ocean Grove Point
Pleasant, etc. 10 AS a. m. Il p. Saturdays oniS)'
45, 80, 5 30 p. M.
AllRall Route.
Leave Ncw-York, Central Railroad Of New-Jersey'
foot of Libertyst N. r.. for Red Bank Long Branch,
Asbury Park ocean Grove spring Lake folnt
pleasant etc, at so SAB IL :i5 a. m. q 20 p. ~.
saturday only 30, 2l5, 30 4. 80 80, p M
SUNDAYS except Asbury Park and OCEAN Grovel
is. IL 30 "a. m. D. N.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

sociaon for the Of 1892 Brown viii receive sn
increase over last seasons salary.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
GIANTS NOT WHITEWASHED.
THEY ESCAPE THAT FATE BY ONE RUN.
EWING WAS SICK AND THE PITTsBURGs BIT
BARR EAsILY-NEw.YoRK COULDN'T
RECIPRoCATE.
LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 2, New.York l. Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn -
Boston p, Cleveland 2 Chicago g. Philadelphia l.
ASSOCIATION.
Washington 8, st. Louis 8. Louisville 3, Athletic =
Baltimore IL, Columbus 2. Boston 8. Milwaukee z
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Time--1 :46.
pools-Mabel Glenn $50, field $50.


Time-1 AS
Pools-Mabel Glenn $50, field $50.
BELLE OF Orange was away front and made the running
round the turn Mabel Glenn got To her shoulder at the
quarter The pair Tapped away from the others down
the backstrech and the race resolved itself into match
Mabel Glenn having much the best Of the weights outan
the Belle up stretch and beat her home length ana
half Santa Anna third. Ave lengths away.
THIRD RACE-THE SARATOGA CUP; 500 eanh hal
forfeit Association TO add e1 400 and value $780,
for the first horse s4oO second 5000 for third Two
E. Re'anssi f.
Santa Anita Stables ch. m. Los Angeles, by
disnelg-La fOAa' S''' ~ u. LewisJ 2-S Out.
Gloucester Stables eh India ,F1@S. FSSSs5 ,a-1 81
scosgaE o an Eros ch c: VALERA Io5 lcar,
HOB ..--.-.-..-'-' riin no, 10 " nAn''
Pools-Los Angeles $50 ned s2o
India Rubber the paoemaker from the start opening
gap of ve lengths the qrst quarter from Los Angeles
They four lengths apart at the end OF the first ne
with VALERA two lengths IN the rear. The latter lost
ground continually throughout the last mile, and was soon
out OF the race. When they had mile and half
Los Angeles moved up got terms with india
Rubber Lewis took matters easily, being content
In keeping besde Rubber and winning by length
FOURTH RACE-Bree handicap sweepstakes, $50 each
with $500 added Of which $50 TO secopd 80 per cent
Of stakes third. One mile and hTee-sixteenths
g. Betting f.
w%sS &saiss .! iis 5si ;sissS.} - II
j. P. Dawes's b. h. RedfellOw, 5, 11esH D, A
Alton Wood Stock FARMS eh- f. Pandora, !;
w '.----''-'''-''''- 1;, . ..o1i
PoOls-Pessara $50. field $50
They received good start and as they passed the
stand Redfellow, Pessa and Carroll were on even terms
six lengths before Pandora who would not run AS they
went quarter Pessara pushed out half length before
Redfellow, while Carroll dropped length behind. The
fight the bactretch hot and at the half Pessaa
was the best OF Releow. while Carroll was three
lengths behind The struggle continued but Pessaa drew
away as they turned In stretch Then Carroll MADE
play and passed Rdfeow who tired badly in the mud but
he could get within three lengths Of Pessara When
the latter crossed the line Redfeow fifteen lengths
away.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 selling allowances. Seven
fdTlongs
Betting.
Tennessee Stables eh. g. Post odds by John
L. s sife's en- h. Saiyin q. 1is. tsmmsj2 as Out
Keystone Stables ch- c. Apollo, 3, JOB;
Daesman 1ls CTsrap ceswOod i6i CYarvae.l KITTY &c
a. CCok Bulfnch Jos CFlint and Graduate loo (steyen-
SOM. also ran.
Pools-sayin si5 field $50.
Apollo, Bulnneh and Kitty the nrst away. but
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Mutuels-Prather straight paid 500 So place $40 50
Pagan place s13 30.
lance led for quarter and gave way to Lizzie who
made the running into the Here prather and
Pagsn came up. and in driving finish former won
by neck Pagan second length and half before Lizzie.
FIFTH RACE-Free hsidicap sweepstakes Of $50 each
with $500 added Of which 1850 TO the second and $50
to the third. One mile and a quarter
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

MutuaIs-San Juan sfroight paid so4 40 plaoe sO so
Pickncker place s. TO- ~ '
After little delay and skirnishing at the start the
nag fell With se McCelland well front and the others
neck and neck Nutbrown soon took second par. and
held It to the top Of the Mattehorn where she passed
Sale and showed her the way into the stretch No
sooner were they straightned out however, than Nut
brown surrendered and saie again took the lead. A
quarter e mile from home saIie Quit rss,pn,ng the lead
to Pcknickcr and TerrAer who were at It hammer and
tongs While they were having it Murphy cut oosc
with San JUAN who away and won in the easiest
possible manner by length; Pcknicker second length
before Terriher Russell usual sulked and was badly
beaten.
soURTH RACE-Iree handicap sweepstakes Of $40 EACH
with 81 600 added which 5000 TO the second and 500
10 the third. One mile
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE FRIDAY 1so-TwELvE PAGES

by length Lampiighter second two lengths cnso
Alenso was too hne-drawn Every flesh taken
Of him. and he went to post very much tucked up
Hayward himself said TO Mr. Keens that his mount was
too light TO stand the strain
THIRD RAoE-THE JERSEY HANDICAP; o sweep.
stakes for threeyear-olds of 500 each with $1,000
added Of which $1,000 TO the second and $500 tho
third One mile and quarter. Closed March 2, 1891.
with 76 subs
Betting.
ST. ri.
r. c. McIewee's ch. c. San Juan bv Nor.
fok-Balhnese, 11e n. Murphy 7-2 60
u mo,,,.,. learnS2e s-s s-6
~ (Taylor1 15-l 81
Russell, ,c1;s.5d 122 ia Gat:lohed 70 %
kideer, ivS -.-.'-..-.-.- ILambley 15-1 6-l
Nutorown' e'''''.-'.-- .,tA. Coyngton) SOL 10-1
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

Santa Anita Stables ch Los Angeles, by
Glenelg-La Polka, yrs, 12l d.. o.
scosgaH an Eros ch. c. VALERA, 3, lo7 (car
IIOial al....................R.W R. Wlliiams) 81 1-e
The record-union., 1891-09-24

OF course it viii take some time to do
these things, but not nearly so long a
time as is supposed. We can, if we
choose, begin to plan now for precipita
tion works, and if we choose have them
erected next year and connected with
existing sewers. The result, we believe,
will be almost instant and mar
velous, and the wonder will grow, "why
was not the reform earlier instituted?"
In new parts of the city, as yet devoid of
proper sewers and drains, there must be
longer waiting, but in these parts the soil
is not, as yet, SO saturated, as in older
sections it must be after forty years
of maintenance of the cesspool system.
We have agitated this year much, held
many meetings, resolved with emphasis
and done nothing, nor do the authorities
manifest a disposition to do anything,
even so little as that costless thing, make
inquiry as to the cost of precipitation
works and their annual maintenance.
The RECoRD-UNIoN for the third time
asks the people if they are content with
inaction and non-accomplishment? Do
they propose to sit idly by and concur
with negligence that is little short of
malleasance?
The record-union., 1891-09-24
A Dream of Happiness

May be followed by a morning of La
Grippe" Easily, and why? Because the
displacement of covering in bed. neg
lected draught from partly closed win
dow, an open transom connected with a
windy entry in hotel, may convey to
your nostrils and lungs the death-dealing
blast. Terrible and swift are the inroads
made by this new destroyer. The medi-
Gated alcoholic principle in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will check the dire COM
plant. A persistence in this preventive
OF its further development will absolutely
checkmate the dangerous malady. Tn
medicated alcoholic stimulants are of lit
tie or no value. The just medium is the
Bitters. Not less efficacious is it in cases
of malaria, biliousness, constipation,
rheumatism. dyspepsia and kidney
trouble. The weak are usually those
upon whom disease fastens first. Inyig-
crate with the Bitters.