davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE BICYCLE RACES AT ELIZABETH

The carnival OF sports" at Elizabeth for the benefit
OF the City Hospital drew 5000 people yesterday TO
the New-Jersey Jockey Club grounds. The bicycle
contests were the most interesting features The MILD
raee for noyices had three starters. and was won oy
Harry Rath Union County Roadsters. The mile
for boys under 49, starters was won by George
Ring The mile scnteh race five starters, was won by
George Smith, The mile handicap, seven starters, was
.o, NV g. Smith. o. Smith the quartcr-mils dash
Th twomile handicap was by Charles Brown Eliza
beth Wheelmcn The two-miie team race for Union
County championship ana silver cur was wen by the
Elizabeth Wheclmen's team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
BEATEN ON HOME GROUNDS
CHICAGO DRUBS THEM EAsILY-BROoKLYN
TAKES TWO VICTORIES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Labor Day was celebrated with the usual double pro
sramne the National Baseball League yesterday. The
also had field day. and large crowds were pres
ent at all the games. Two games were played In New.
York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston, one game
played Baltimore. while rain postponed both games
scheduled to be played at Washington.
There generous attendance ut the Polo Grounds
morning afternoon. considering the recent poor
Of NewYork team the Western tour. The Giants
illustrated why they did poorly the trip by allowing
the Chicasos win both and win them easily
The home players showed little snap energy In their
work.
The afternoon game almost duplicate of that Of the
morning The New-Yorkers apparently keeny sens
Bile Of their weakness, aud they played with indifference
which the spectators almost wish that the terrible
Asatic pest would sweep the from the face Of the
earth The battery work Of Ruse and BOYLE was bad
especially for such old campaisnes Five hits made
Rusie four OF that number by DaheD Not OF the
Chioagos' earned.
Daben played a wonderful all-around game and easily
the honors Of the day. His batting baserrnnng and
fielding have seldom been excelled. Compared TO him.
Fuller an infant and Arson sucking babe. Hutch'
sen pitched steady game, and his work WAS in vast
contrast to that done by his bukier rival it is seldom
that New-York team showed TO greater disadvantage
Ansons started OF with the lead in the afternoon
game going first to the bat and opening the game with
one Ruse sent Ryan, the first batsman TO first
called balls. with the usual fatal result Parrott
sacrificed him TO second and Ryan scored on hit to
right held by Dahlen.
R1se was the first man TO make o hit for NewYoik,
but scored until the fourth. when the loca
team got o run and made the game even. II. Lyons led
OF with hit and Doyle sacrificed him TO second Nc
Mahop struck but Ternen hit safely past short and
H. Lyons scored.
While Rusie striking right and LETT he
still unsteady, and his bases called balls ard
wild throws mainly responsible for the two runs
scored by the Chcsgos In the fifth inning After Dun.
gan and Canavsn had been put out Ruse sent Decker
70 first called balls and the trouble began TWO wild
throws by Rusie "a stolen base and two wild pitches
sent ruhs the plate.
In the sixth inning Ruse struck out the SIDE yet his
wild pitching gave Chicago two Two bases
balls. wild throws by Ruse and Boyle. q passed ball
and hit by Dahlen, and Chicago had lead Of TO l.
The New Workers had chance howl in the las. hall
OF the inning, when Burke led of with three-b iss
hit The joy shoItnved, however, fcr after Doyle
had hit safely, bringing homo Burke. he doub cd
up second base.
The crowd Respondent in the next
inning, when runs went TO Chicagos ample
list hits by Kittrdse and Dahen, errors by Boyle
and Fuller. and sacrifice by Parrot. The score was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
rycgayGJyG OFFICIAL COURTESfES.
PRESIDENT CARNoT AT MX-LEs.BAINs-A SIG
NIFICANT INCIDENT.

NIFICANT INCIDENT.
Paris, Sept. 5.-Presldent Carnot arrived az AK
les -Bains to-day In company with VI. de Freycinet'
Minister OF War, and NJ. Rbot, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, the President called upon King George OF
ceo, who IS visiting Bans. and welcomed him
IN Fr,ncc A cordial interview then took place sub
seouently NJ. de Freycinet and NJ Ribot visited -
Duke Of Leuchtenburg, NJ. de Giers, the RussnA
Foreign Minister and Baron dc Mohrcnheim, Russian
Ambassador to Paris all Of whom are spending short
holiday at Alx-es Bsins An interview was he'd tias
lasted for half an hour. The Duke OF L~uchtennurs
CHILLED ut the Marie pay his respects to Pres'dens
Carnot An enhrlsia Sic crowd surrounded the build
ing.
pleasing and significant incident impaired unusual
interest to the reception the Marie In the course
of the festivity child. dressed In Russian national
costume presented bouquet to N. CArn0t, and then
rrcite pmentary speech adapted 10 the occa 'on
Al It's conclusion the President warmly embraced the
child saving II embrace Russia" After the con-
clu,,on OF the reception NJ Carnot started for Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
MEET OF THE UNION COUNTY RoADsTEEs

The fourth bicycle Of the Union County Roadsters
was attended at Railway NJ j., yesterday Nv thousands
% neope The summary: One-mle safety novice-Won
by A. S. Frtts; one-mile safety handicap thirty'two
,,,.sr Hawey; quater.mile safety. scratch-Charles
prown. one.mile handicap-Abert Lutzman; one-mle
a,etv 80 class tweny.thee entres-chares Watson
,,yomue safety nine entries-J. Il. Iiazeton hafmle
safety scratchGeorgc C. smith oneme safety scratch
cb,ries Watson; twonie safety handicap. twenty -four
,r,ess b. Bowman one-mile safety. conclusion fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Followers OF baseball IN Brooklyn treated
kindly by the Brfdegrooms who exciting
battles from their ST. Louis rivals The game
witnessed by 300 spectators and repete with
brilliant features the home team winning after twelve
hotly contested innings Caruthers the Brooklyn player
led in the batting with four hits while the fielding work
of asscock and Daley superb. The Brook
Iva team the winning In the twelfth inning
an error by stolen base by Ward, and hit by
O'Brien. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
GuApALAJARA SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKES

Guadalajara, Mex. Sept 5.-There has been hardly
day within the last three months that TINS Guy mas
no, been severely shaken by earthquakes and the people
ar. becomlpg greatly alarmed at the frequent seismic
ss,urtances The shocks have been Increasing In
severity and last night considerable damage was done to
the already badly cracked buildings The municipal and
state buildings here among the most elegant ana
substantial I'm Mexico, but their walls are now badly
rced and the lives Of their occupants menaced daily.
n "a believed that the earthquakes came rom tho
anne ~ cause that is keeping the Collma volcano In
siafa of eruptlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
TIE LABoUcHERE INCIDENT.

London. Sept. 5.-Mr. Gladstone has written q
letter to correspondent saying that he did not offer
Mr. Labouchere an Office because Of certain Incidents
connected with Mr.. Laboucheres position and occu-
patton Mr. Gladstone explains that Mr. Laboucheref
action I'm voting against tie royal grants was no DaA
IN nj, holding Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

w Matoch losers did the best batting oil t"o s
and carried his bat right through Pat rson nhnSs
for "a runs The score wes G3 TO 49, Az oen'''. -.
the New.York Club proved easy victors over the ''
Down &. c., lost by SO J. McNevin anu H. a.
skvne did the hest work for New.York and their long
snd at the wlekets virtually the match Inc S'o'
was 100 for inning to 81 for two innings OIL 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Long Island Railroad train lO0.' leaving Brook,
Ign at 9 80 p. NJ and l.. u. CITY At +, W.. ana
port at is p NJ will run after September to Sep
tember H. inclusive daily except sunday same as o Ss
viii run Fridays and Saturdays. and train - to' Fri
Aavs and Mondays only. until October l. Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

blood In the ninth round Myer collapsed in the dt
tecnth round rather unexpectedly, however. He
knocked this round and lay hepessly on
the ropes until he counted out
Tomorrow Dxo. and Shelly tight. and on "wednesday
the battle between the Giants Sl an and Cobe takes
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
uONoRING EDWARD BLAKE.

Toronto, Ont Sept. 5.-The sympathizers OF Irish
lIoae Rule in this city have decided to tender re-
ception to Edward Bake In the Horticultural Pavilion
on Monday, September 10. The members Of the Young
Mems Liberal Club are to tender banquet to Mr.
nahc but the time and place have not yet been de>
cidcd upon. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
FIFTY Houses BURNED IN GERMANY.

Berlin Sept. "a fire broke out to-day at Dipper1.
a village near Cassel and spread quickly that all
efforts to check 1t proved unavang. When 1t burned
itself ont fifty houses had been destroyed. Much sui.
ferne will result as many of the villagers lost all
their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Gfnsa S,e Chicago
Chicago g. Frst base on balls7on Crane of Gun Gun
base hit.-D0yle, Fuller; o'Hoyrke DUNCAN. sacgihce
hts-H, Lyons. Doyle. Boyle Parrot z. Dungan Cane
Stolen bqses-Fuller Ryan e Dahlen 3, DUNCAN 2
Double plays-Sehriver and Arson Dshen and Cana.
van Tilt by pitcher-Burke. Wild pitches-Crane g
Umpire-Lynch. Time Of game--1 :35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
EIGHT SOLDIERS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Vienna Sept. ga heavy thunderstorm passed over
a portion OF Gaicia yesterday. During tho storm
farmhouse ut Moszczanica was struck by lightning and
set on fire. number Of soldiers were bileted at ua
farmhouse Eight Of them wero killed and their
bodies cremated while several others were seriously
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

bailey Struck out-Gescock, ,Werdep. Gleason. Nor.
pire-McQuaad. 1finc OF gamc-2l7. Attendance-23oo.
The afternoon started at p in the pres
ence Of 6.o0o people Wards again through
timely batting 1t largely pitchers game, although
Burns Griffin Morlary made clever running catches
At the end nning the stood Brooklyn
5. ST. Louis O. In the eighth inning two bases balls
q sacrifice hits the ST. Louis players four
runs. and made crowd This their only
squirt, and Wards men 5 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
DIR. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon. l.. L. and White Plains
n " Institutes for the cure Of Alcoholism Morphine
snd Nervous Diseases. For terms address or call st
Now.York ofice, East 27th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
SEcRETlRY JOHN ". FOSTER RETURNS.

Washington. Sept. 5.-secretary John W. Foster. Of
the State Department. returned TO Washington today
from his visit to northern NewYork and the Thousand
Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
Totals. .5 1I.3a 10 OF Totals.

Two out when winning run was scored
st. Louis. ................1 ~ q
Earned runs-st Louis 1, Brooklyn g. Two;ease hie-
s Sassiseo sSde MSsaf DAILY
BoSes Ccc9ran Day G naEIe z ris ss 0'f Fr on
base errors-St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 3. fsSsea oalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

IL the only line that maintains a strictly frstcass
limited train between NewYo and Chiago. All
other "Lmited7 express trains are merely imltar
lions OF the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Earned {uns-Chsago New-YGrs l. hr ss oe scs G
q New York 2 Fist base op bas-on Hutcl.71h /
Oh Rusie s. Struck out~By hutchson I, by Rusie 8
Three.base hit-Burke. Sacrifice hts-ParrOtt 2 Doyle
stolen basesDahlen. Decker H. Lyon, DS ws pays
-Eusie e. Passed balls-Boyle 3, Kittridge l. Umpire
Lynch. Time Of game-1 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

the New-YOfk and Chicago teams VIII pay sgan ~
the Polo Grounds to-day. This IS the game recently post
nOned at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06


'Vroom declared out
s ssssn M Island A. o::..:S 9 9 9 S-s
Earned runs-Staten Island A. c.. l. Cape May l.
Left on bases-Staten Island A. G. 9, Cope May flrs
base OF errors-Staen Island A c. g. Cape May = Base
ballson Hughes on Bayne struck S TTauss
Thomas p. King. Sacrifice hit Bayne. Stolen bases
Kuuss l. Umpire-Paasch. Time Of gamc-l 20
The Orange Athletic Club team played nne game
Yesterday the Staten Island Cricket Club team on
the Orange oval. The game was close and exciting
one the Staten only scoring their winning run
late in the game. Tying pitched magnihcenty Hutchln
son made superb long running catch in left Held There
WAS one OF the season present The
score
s 9ssnge, . a; qx.: 80 } @ = ~ ~
Esse on errOrs-orange A. {. 3 Staten Island d,. o.
c. 3. Left bascs-Ofange A. g., D. staten lslshd
c. Q. 10 Base on balis-On Gilroy, l. On Tyng =
Eeebe a., Lethbridge. Butcr, Murphy Cater Janin,
Lupton. Two-basc hts-Haywaro, Jann: Ihree-base
hts-ryDg CatG. Wild piteh-Gllroy' -, fa iss
ward umxpirte- " S. wykon Zine OF game-Une
hour and twenty minutes.
The Westfeld and Brighton A. e. teams played AZ
westfeld yesterday. the home team winning as follows:
w S,,ss,OH 'ci;:.. :.a % rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ORIEs

London, Sept. 5.-The International Congress Of
Orientaists opened here to-day The opening address
was delivered by the president. Professor Max Muller
several American delegates were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

The Staten Island \. c. and Cape May teams played
finely contested game West Brighton yesterday. The
rcst was uncertain the last had been put out
in the ninth inning The Cape May men made their hits
well together and defeated Amateur League champions
a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
EVERY ARTICLE

EVERY ARTICLE
of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
ly on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF's,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Earned runsmSt louis ESoNyn g. SLING Nj
-Werden Bmdie, Ward Brouthers DAILY, Klnslow. Stern
Stolen base o'Brien; First base on bells-Caruthera
Louis ., BROOKLYN Passed ballEBuekley Struck O s1d
Brode: CaruE,crs Glasscock and Brodlc. Umpire-Mc-
Ouad Tme-l SO. Attcndance-5,724.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-24

shiftless, you say, and don't save our pen.
nies. II denied myself every thing but
the bare necessities of life even such as ]
live, could not save more than five cents
q day, $15 year, $3.50 In half a century,
which, If the bank did not burst and rob
me of It all, would give me $50 q year to
live on when am too old to work, too full
of pains and inhrmities to make life on $50
year thing to be desired. There's many
. slip twi1t the cup and the lip in fifty
years, my girl, and we think 1t better to
employ our spare pennies while we are
sure of them. Rude and coarse We are,
compared with your standard, but not
ruder or coarser than people of your wealth
and rank in society were some centuries
ago, I am told; 30 don't despair of us,
my dear, but leave us to God and ourselves
and time and go back to those who love
you. Honestly now, don't you think there
is plently of godlessness, selfishness, greed,
lust, cruelty, vanity, envy, backbiting,
covetousness, deceit, folly, drunkenness,
and other forms of vice among the people
you know in your own station in life, to
make creditable record If you succeed In
removing ita And don't you really think,
now, that If your own life and motives are
such as to command the respect of your
father, mother, sisters, brothers, cousins
and dear friends that their love for you
and yours for them would give you more
Influence over them than over Bill Sykes,
the teamster, whom you hear now bias
pheming in the room over our head and
threatening to beat his wife for not having
his supper readya
This little sermon has had such an effect
on the young woman to whom 1t was de-
nvered that she actually thinks now that
the rich can be elevated just as well as the
poor, and that the Creator would Just as
soon see an educated person reform and
lead useful, virtuous life as an ignorant
one. We commend 1t to the careful con-
sideration of all who are either honestly or
hypocritically trying to change folks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-24
KNOWLEDGE.

Three days of Rrace-the time usually al
lowed the bridegroom before the bride
asserts herself.-Truth.
"Know thyself," ia good advice, but
'know about your neighbors" Is the gen.
eral practioe.-Ram's Horn.
The battle flags have had their outing,
and the cold wave flags will have their
turn ne1t.-Philadelphia Record.
It Is curious that philosophers tell MS In
one breath 'Money talks" and in the
next, "Talk is cheap. p."-Washington Star.
A Sigh for Solitude.-Young husband
Does 1t now seem to You, my dear, that
our guests depart very much schooner
than they arrivei-Harper's Bazaar.
Snsgg-"Miss Blunder tells me she Is re-
viving her German again" "Well, I don't
see how Its possible when she murdered 1t
SO horribly. Inter Ocean.
Teacher-Does heat always expand and
coal always contracti Tommy Tsddles-
Gold expands sometimes. "IndeedI Whist
does cold expands" "Coal bills."-Detroit
Free Press.
eat last" said the author to the soci-
able man, whom he met on the train. az
find some one who has read my book"
eyes," replied the stranger. 81 didn't
L
where 1t was printed. Star.
Plaintiffs attorney-Tve an expert who
win swear he is insane.
Defendants sttorney-I have an expert
who will swear he is of sound mind.
Plaintiffs sttorney-Then let's pair of
on experts and save that much money
Hsrper's Bazaar.
A friend at oourt-Editor society jour
malt is rumored that Bob Smithus and
Miss Twiggy Jones are engaged. Jenkins,
I wish you'd run up to Jones' residence
and verify the statement If possible. Here
Is q note of introduction TO Miss Jones'
maid who'll give you the information
needed. Puck.
Hasband-Well, how Is my wife pro-
Eressingi
Doctor-Hum, nothing dangerous. 1
think if I prescribe four weeks at Wies-
baden she will be all right again. But If
you excite her temper through opposition
it might easily run to eight weeks at the
seaside.
There are three important times in a
mans life-when he is born, when he mar
ries, and when he dies. And even then
his own Importance is overshsdowed by
the curiosity to know IL he is a boy or
girl, what the bride wore, and what he
left in his will. Vain man, you don't cut
much figure in this world.-Bradford Era.
Eastern man-Whatl You want Sc 900
for a lot in the suburbs of Dugout City
Why, can buy better lots close to New
York for half that.
Kansas boomer-Oh, well, If you are
willing to go out of town 1 can sell you
lots at the same price, and you won't have
to go all the way to New York for 'em Ell
ther.-New York Weekly.
Expense No Object.-''To make the
room large enough to hold 600 square
yards of paintings on its walls" said the
architect, rapidly jotting down some fg-
ures on q sheet of paper, "will make it
out of proportion with the rest of the
house and will involve much larger out
lay" "I don't care what it COSTS" said
the millionaire calmly, 'I have got to have
the space. am making q collection of
original portraits OF Christopher Colum-
bus s"-Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-24


The last two weeks have made it clear
that the Mckinley bill has brought about
state of general and gratifying prosper
ity in New Haven. During that time our
streets have been filed, day and night,
with thousands of paraders led by e1pen-
sive bands. And those who have not
been parading have been strung along the
streets looking at those who were doing
the walking. Never in the history of
New Haven has there been such a period
of glorious idleness accompanied with
music, red fire and soul stirring oratory.
Columbus, Harrison and Cleveland have
had booms galore. All the shows have
been enjoyed by everybody regardless of
party, race, color or condition of servi-
tude. We have all known that we must
go to work again sometime, but our spree
has been an extended and a gorgeous one.
A similar state of things has existed in
many other parts of the country. Our
friend Judge York finds in foolish strikes
evidence that the Mckinley bill isn't
adding to the prosperity of the nation.
We call his attention to the fact that the
country is prosperous enough to have and
enjoy such a blowout as was, perhaps,
never seen. People who are very poor
don't 81 end their time in happy marching
to the sound of happy music, paid for by
than so1voa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-24
AN APPEAL FROM GER MANY.


If the democrats don't win next month
1t wont be because they lack the encour-
sgement and the help of those who are
interested in injuring the prosperity of
this country. The English allies of the
democrats are doing all they can in the
hope of getting back some of the trade
they have lost through the operations of
the hated Mckinley tariff. The assistant
democrats in Germany are also busy with
the same purpose. The Neuste Nachrich-
ten of Munich, after stating what de-
preston and loss has been sustained by
German manufacturers on account of the
rapid growth of manufactures in this
country under the Mckinley tariff, says:
This condition of things can be improved
only by the defeat of the Republican party
in the United States-that is, by
the election of Grover Cleveland
to the presidency. This clearly ex-
presses Germany's interest in the
coming election; Germany's population
will best serve its own interest in the most
thorough measure if 1t induces our German
friends in the United States to vote fol
Cleveland, and the best means for that
purpose will be the sending of the letters
indicated above to America. Whoever has
relatives or friends there should describe
to them how the Mckinley bill has affected
us, what consequences will follow if its
continued existence is permitted.
This is more ingenious than ingenious
The assistant Democrats in Germany car
hardly expect those who have left Germany
to better their condition to respond will
much enthusiasm to an appeal to injure
the country whose prosperity they are in
terested in helping to make and to share