davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

NewTOrk D., 81. LOUIS L.
WaGnST a. s. Cncnnat Chicago IL baltimore T.
II the New.Yok team had playing right along the
Kind o, baseball seen at the Polo Grounds yesterday
local enthusiasts would be happy and New1orh "ouu "
In the lead the race for the pennahI wiz en "
approval would greet their entrance ana eAi' ao"' M
aeld and their praise would lie heard In song ana s''
The game NJ the Polo yesterday was between INC
New York and ST. Louis teams. the local hihe p"'s
a, almost perfect game, and winning rather easily
There was was an evidence OF good fellowship anu
team work which was especially pleasing to the spectators
The whole team playing like piece OF wen oHe,
machinery The veterans did not s"p W !,'o -
,eer the youngsiers, but all went Z" "orA 'ose 80,
made perfect whole, and AZ inc SUM u, , a,nst II
10, CAPTAIN Caruthers aud his men 10 Deas against
- horea that the improved condition OF aiars nave o,
n stay Knowles, the new third pasem"h' "u 49, $3.50
remarkable but then remarkable efforts were hoO "e'
sary from him yesterday. ~ su ,,,r,ng ou,
,.ron - Louis batsmen, at least one in every "'s
nm 10 the eighth. Ewing was also WV, " IN s,d
While burke Lyons Doyle. Fuller ana MeM1hoi ." Wv
excellent service Fuller maoe o"' :" ~, .,nrnas com
n,no one hand catches ever seen Oh INC sV" 80
,e,,o double play while the entire 81 Lou,s un''
looked on in openmouthed amazemehs' 49, =, che BAH
when he struck out that Ewing reacneo s. :.
catching H. before he (Glasscock coul9 h'' l" .,,,
.rh ysw workers. took the lead AT the sta''' 'V
- in tho opening inning. with Burke u''po'1u
Al, H. Lyons hit safely to LETT neu ~iu W. T,o,s
-. on,ro Each man stole base and on 1ici""n y
sacrifice Lyons scored , ...,, ,o,a with one
NOV. ' nm McMahon sent the bali into the I'm,
uorIumu In right field for three bases anu ''''''
hit 70 left neld by Rusle' -, -. ,,,ra inning
Not A hit was made OF Rusie uhti inc .' ,,"r ,,,o
80 y,s,,,np plsyefs punched three hits aitcf WV
mon were out and scored run Casu'no's ~" ,r,ccn
and 40 did Glasscock both to ceh're u.''
nj, safely to right field and Caruthers ssorcu' ,n
The New.Yorkers got another run IN S'o ~ nur,,
~ ,,nt, lead three to one. With two OUT bu'ho
-, -, centrc and Lyons hunted the ball saie'y' DUN
NV al ,ho way 20 third on the play. when bueAicS
,,,cd u catch Lyons at second, Burke scofeu' 49,,
The New.Yorkers did some more soou o' .,,I.r
COS nut out. but Burke made his third hit t"o'"'Ns
IN le,t neld Lyons went Burke one ee'ot' h'''s "
,he same direction for three bases Doylos SN0''i'
sent home Lyons, ihis ended 'he i"" s' w.
tabuIat4d result being a. follows: ~
'"'" -, yovU ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
ME BOARD DOESN'T WANT TO HEAR COUNSEL

IN. Excise Board Yesterday passed the following:
aResolyed. Tint hereafter the Board OF ExciSe VIII
NOT hear counsel or allow parties to appear oeioie
the board by counsel. except In proceeding tor .s
revocation of a license. where there Is Question:
q, law involved affecting the legal rights or hao'e'
Of a license Upon all applications for or profess
against licenses for new places, and upon all o'i'e'
questions addressed solely to the Discretion VI a
,s,orcrs thc BOARD OF Excise will refuse to hear.
or 20 permit the appearance before them Of attorneys
or any paid advocates,' ~
The Excise Commissioners said that this resolution
,vas adopted for the purpose OF preventing applicants
for licenses from employing and paying persons W.. ~
rsnrcsent them upon the suppositon that suen per
,oiIs were able to influence the action OF inc QUAY"
~ Excisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE PHILADELPHIA NOT GONE TO VENEZUELA.

Although the cruiser Philadelphia sailed from the
Navy Yard on Sunday at about the snme time as the
nagship Chicago she Is not to go to Venezuela Win
her to look after American interests there she WAS
merely to go far Baltimore, where she Is 10 take
part In the celebrations attending the seventh annual
reunion and encampment OF tile National Association
OF Naval Veterans this week On saturday the big
vessel Is to take part In the sham battle which forns
mart OF the festivities. The Dolphin Is also to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

The loss Of flesh is a trifle.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lase a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trile?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod liver oil is
useful. Free.
Scorr BovSE, Chemists. ,sSsu,h 9Th Avenue.
New York. r.
Your druegia keeps Scsu's Emal,sn Of eOd.liver
sil-all drAs9su svsrywhsss DE- Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
c0IUNBrAy CELEBRATION AFFiIRs.

The art committee Of the Committee OF One Hun
dred met yesterday at the Office Of Commissioners wahle
Yesterday afternoon, and decided to have 1000 bronze
medals struck of after the design submitted by C. F.
Naegcl. to he placed on the menu carts for the
banquet. Eight gold, eight silver and similar num-
Der OF bronze rcpcas for the officers also ordered
commune alton was received by Commissioner Wahle
announcing that the Afro-American citizens OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
PilLIyG TO KEEP AN AGREEMENT.

some time ago an agreement was entered into be-
tween the transatlantic steamship lines that certain
should be followed by their steamers in going
east and in coming west. Complaints are now made
that the Hamburg American line has net kept It's
agreement. The N0rth-German Lloyd steamship
Durmsiadt on her way from southampton to New
York passed, September 2. the Hamburg Line
steamer Augusta Victoria going eastward. This was
In latitude AZ 10, longitude 80 :53. The Augusta
Victoria far to the northward OF her proper
coprse, ana In the track Of westward bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
AN APPEAL From THE REXLETGH SCHOOL

Troy, ~ V, sept. Ie.-Thc trustees OF the Rex
leigh school. at Salem Washing on County, Of which
Bishop Dcune Is chairman. met In this city today
aud II decided Ia appeal at once for $4,000 u
place the school property beyond any risk OF en-
barassment. 1t Is the general opinion OF the com
mttee Utht the diocese Of Albany would never have
q eligible site for Its future school, and 1t Will
10 held until some one shah erect the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
ppEIGHr sTEAuER'S LARGE CARGO.

The White star steamship Bowie. which will MAKE he'
first tlp from this port to-day, viii carry cargo VI
cotton which Is said TO be the largest tha' mas c,c'
been shipped from Ncwfork. There arc o'o'' O''
90 oo,,,, an hoard tbn big ship. some OF the other
nechandIse this ship will carry is: 1900 SACKS oil
-four 10000 bushels OF grain l6o5O packages OF Ia
90 boxes OF bacon l1o4 barrels OF cotonSeod OIL ooo
ions OF cottonseed cake 100 tons OF copper ore
.os of acetate OF lime 100 packages OF candles, 'Vo
Lille and 800 uunrels of beet The IOyc Is one Of
the LARGEST steamers Of The White Star Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE BIG SHIP ROANOKE IN POET.

The aid big fourmaStcd ship Roanoke arrived
here yesterday from Bath. NJ, where she was built
she vas launched from the yards OF Arthur sewall
d Co. The Roanoke Is the last big wooden vessel
which this celebrated firm will build II having been
decided to build steel ships In the company's yards
hereafter. The ship T. Of 3,40o tons gross
register and $50 net. She Is }35 feet long ~ feet
beam and 20 feet depth Of hold J, Z. Hamilton Is
her captain. She win take On cargo Tor san
Rranc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
IN OrrryG FOE rORrY CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

Forty crippled children. permanent patients :" w.
New.Yora Orthopae,c pspensary and uospi'hi' aS
No. 1876 East Fifty ninth-st, left DebroS'css'' e,'y
nj o'clock yesterday morning for three "'.N,
outing at Asbury Park. There were seVea'c"" e.
ond ,wenty three boys, In charge Of DR.. p. H. tlW-
bugh tho house surgeon; Mrs. F. c. ComstocS' '"'
matron and three nurses. Mrs. comstock Will N.ur.
as soon as the children comfortably settled a5 az
NC NC wsas will remain with them. The trip mas
sno s saSaed by the Ladies' board Of supervision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

Brnudreth's Pills are the safest and
most effective remedy fer Indigestion, Irregu-
lanty of the Bowels, Constipation, Bilieusness,
Headache, Dizziness, Malaria, or any disease
arising from an impure state Of the blood. Sold
in every drug and medicine store, either plain
oe sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
TUr RECORDS
GAMES TODAY.

Nrw.York W. ST. Louis, at fo'o "i'"hu'' Nv" 'V'"
Drooklyn vs.. Clcve'Tnd. a. Eastern PARK brooklyn
wa.hine,on VS. Cincinnati. At washinaton
pol,iror, vs. Crrcago. NJ Bal'lm"
PHILADELPHIA Va. Louisville. ct Philadelphia.
Boston vs. Pittbure at Boston.
The New.York and 81. Lous teams VIII pay me"
Anal l,iue together a. the Polo Grounds today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
WITHDRAWAL OF LONG BRANCH EXPIRES
TRAINS.

II Is announced by the Pennsyvnns Kailr3 ,o VIM
pimns leaving XcwYork and running to polnr,, va hs
he New-york and Long nrsnch Railroas wi, No Te
Week days: 80 p. M, saturdays only and 10 =
m. sundays Returning, leaving Point Pleasant; ~
~ M o. M. and 40 p. IN. week days ana -
D. m. sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

vessels. The North.German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
wilhelm II on her last trip from southampton to ths
mort passed the Hamburg American steamer Gei ea
Going eastward. The Geert was In iautuae 80 20
nn ,de a. OF The Geert out OF her course,
in fbe track of westbound vessels, ana shoud nA'o
been eighty miles to the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR.

Fonda n. Y, Sept. l2.-The hity-frst annual fair
Of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society
opened here to-day. and WIN continue I'LL Thursday
The entries far exceed those Of previous years. Ex
Congressman Stephen Sanford, Of Amsterdam, Is
president Of the Association, and he exhibits his
FLOODED stock from the Hurricane Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

present at this reunion and perhaps too the NesuVs
and the Miantonomoh. These four would each rep
resent different class. ,,
Washington Sept. I2.-Nothlng has been received
at the state or Navy Departments from VeneLnea'
except the announcement that the Concord haa a,-
rived at Laguayra Saturday. The kearsarse -
expected to arrive daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
10 rRY RrRION c. WEBSTER.

Justice Ingraham In the supreme Court yesterday
sned AN order for panel of 600 Jurors to try Burton
c. webster for the killing of Charles E. Goodwin. rns
ossa ., s. down for trial In the Court OF Oyer ana
r.rmner ON September 20. Justice lngraham cut MS
vacation short by ten days III ofuer W ''e'" N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
FIFTH SATELLITE OF JUPITER.

Lick Observatory, Cal, sept. l2.-profcssor Bar
nard has discovered nth satellite OF Jupiter. ID
IS OF the thirteenth magnitude period II hours and
80 minutes; dstapce from centre 1l2.iO0 miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
NEWS OF The ENGLISH CHESS PLAYERS.

London, sept. 12.-Lasker has beaten Bird I'm the
set match OF five games up, at Newcastle Tyne by
a score Of 10 o. game being drawn. The North
OF England has challenged the south to play chess
match from $50 600 u side. The Rev. John Owen,
of Liverpool win captain the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
DrA1U OF THE OsSIFIED MAN.

Lcchport, n. " sept. II (spcclaD-Jonathan Bass.
the ossled man. died this morning at his home IN
this county, lie returned nom NewYork museum
OH Sunday in dying condition. and never rallied.
For foitysix years ho has been almost literally piece
OF stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

Earned runs-' cveland EiooETyH a. 20 rts|tiriGo
~ W. sarrin,e hfs-Mca lrcr. . pren. G. lISl!,v
stolen base~Dsyis rrs' ta-c On n'il,-hqrre'' On
eVcland l. B,odyn Pm ncoondI znm,f
Cuppy e O'Bren, Burns. KENNEDY Double ,P-y
Kean Chlds and Virtue. Cnpfe-buth'' A''o-' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

York intended to celebrate the 4OOth anniversary u
the landing OF Columbus by "A musical festival oy the
united cboIrs and musical associations OF the city at
Tammany Hall on the evening OF October 10. me
celebration is under the direction OF Klchara II.
Smith, president OF the Society OF the sons OF new
Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

NrrYora l. 81 Lous o. LIT On Da AN EN-
o Gleason 3 Struck oa,-ny ESos IL % o,e1 ss
2 Ihfec.basc hts-H Lyons, McM na1c Tina Mc.
YaSoS stolen ba-esburke II. Lyons pOy, ;;usrr.
nan h w"rdsn Camp Gasscock and Wrden. f''s9n "s
W. Wan Fuller aud Doyle. UnpiFI-Mc0ua'"' A'"e VI
pame-l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

THE GoLD-MoUNTED PULLMAN.
Elsepngcar DOW In service on the Pennsylvania
Railroad eclipse any pYsvous production Of the
builder skin. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

rhe Brooklyn and Cleveland teams played ut f"'to,h
arE rrookiyn ycnteriav in the pr'ence Of %" .tu
tors the homo team winning raher e'siy' bu' 'o'
- =, "a. ninth inning the I.cieur leaders "ouil
49,, ,eo shut out. Kennedy pitched supeFbp' NOS
So. was mrde OF C1lW for four nninf-. but h's
-. we're hated ncAy att that III score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
NETWORKS SUPERB GAME
ST. LOUIS EASILY AND BADLY BEATEN.
HUsIe PITCHES MAGNIF1cENTLY - BROOKLYN
NEARLY SHUTS OUT THE LEADERS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New.Yors s. St. Louis l. Philadelphia g Louisville o.
Brooklyn 0, Cleveland l.. l,o,ton II T.Iti,ors =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

matte ball-bear.ng sulky, Nancy Hanks
has lowered the time of Maud $ again
and beaten that Of Sunol It is not i'm
probable, however, that Maud S. could
do equally we'll if not beat both records
under similar conditions The kite
shaped track is said to be several seconds
faster than the regulation oval track, on
which speed has been tested heretofore.
The pneumatic tire and the ball bearing
axle OF the sullSy used by Mr.. Doble. the
driver of Nancy Hanks are supposed TO be
equally advantageous in saving time.
These improvements TO the sulky havebeen
adopted from the bicycle The pneuma.
tic tire yields TO distractions and irrogu.
larities Of the surface while the ball.
bearing axle is method of lessening
friction by causing the axle TO rest upon
or be surrounded 10y balls partly contain
ed In sockets. each ball being loose and
turning upon theaxle. Thus il may be that
the speed of Maud 5 is greater, by reason
of overcoming greater resistance. than
that of Nancy Hanks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
ALL EUROPE BAKING.
The Hot Weather Seriously Interferes
with Work and Harvests.
by telegraph to the Evening Journal.i

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
LONDON, Aug "A Lucerne dispatch
to the Times says: "The heat has caused
fall Of ice from the glacier in the val
ley of the Nisp, which almost destroyed
the village of Tasch, near Zermatt. A
torrent has destroyed portions of the
Wiege- zermatt railway, and travellers
are now transported by mules There
are various indications of the expansion
of the upper snow fields by the heat.
Climbers should be warned of extreme
danger from avalanches"
The Standards Paris correspondent
says: THE heat snapped a rail at the
Bourget station today, causing the tele.
scoping of n train. The driver and
stoser Of the engine were crushed to
death "
The Standards Vienna correspondent
says that the heat has caused numerous
forest fires and has injured field crops,
especially in Hungary, but that the vim
tage prospects are very fine.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says that since the hot spell set in numer-
Gus cases of cholera have occurred in
various parts Of Germany, and several
persons have died Of the disease in Ham
burg, but no cases of Asiatic cholera
have been reported
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

Is a speech against the Lodge bin in
the Fifty-irst Congress Representative
Ewart. Republican, Of North Carolina,
said it is "a sectional measure, designed
almost entirely for the South. 1T
would, he said bring blood shed, ter
rorism. riot. and disorder" TO those
states where race antagonisms had al
most died out He advised the Repubh-
cans Of the North, who knew. so little of
the political or Industrial condition of
the South as to think that they could
change either for the advantage Of the
colored men or for the Republican party
by using the United States troops at the
polls to mind your own business and
treat the colored man of the South with
wise and salutary neglect" Recently
when he was solicited TO run for Congress
as the only Republican who could carry
the district. Mr. Ewart not only declined,
but declared that the attitude of the Re
publican party would force him to vote
for Cleveland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

~ BoWEN;;-In this city, on August 10. 1892
Emily daughter of William Ii. and Emily
S. Bowen, aged months.
pa lDSON,-O On the 18th Instant. Sarah
age. '3' Va "ei
DOUGHERTY.-In Philadelphia. on the 10Th
instant, Captain Edward j. Dougherty, aged
FINCHlER In this city, on August IA
his 18th year. ''0'' III
GREGG.-Near Hockessin. on Auopst IA
Lester son Of Irwin V. and Reba Cireee. Sged
II months and p days. 'ese' age"
JACkSON.-At Laurel Del. on tho to,l,
instant, Susan jackson, aged "a Years. -'''
JEFFERsON.-At New Castle. Del IN
August l6, Mrs. Ann jefferson. in the SET
year OF her age. lnterment private eio'
LORlGAN.-In this city,on the nth instant
Mary, daughter of Frank and Rebecca fori
gan, in the 4lst year of her age.
MCC0Y.-In this city, on the 18th instant
James Mccoy. aged 60 years.
M, NORT0N.-ln this city on the 18th instant.
Thomas Norton, y
PRIcE.-ln this city, on August II. Martha
Frlce, widow of Isaac 5. Price, aged G2 years.
Si lELDS-ln this city on August 10.
Charles Shields, aged IS years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

any other organization, may do foolish and
unwise things, but that is not because
there is anything erroneous in the prin-
ciples of the party. Human
nature is fail at all times.
but the Democratic party teaches and
practices policy which viii procure hon
esty and economy in Office and among the
great body Of its members everywhere
The Democratic party does not teach
that pensions should be liberal. that sub.
sides should be frequent and large. that
the tariff should enable every subscriber
TO the campaign fund TO get
rich. and that public Office is means Of
reward for those who have newspapers
to abuse, and misrepresent. FOR campaign
purposes the acts and sayings Of better
men
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22
New York Markets.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Aug 23.--COtton. spot dull;
middling 3-l0; Futures quiet; Aug. III; Sept.
40; Oct 40.
Flour duh; fine grades Of spring; l.s502.1O;
superilne, spring l.00d235, city mills extra
t.5ff4.al.
Wheat was irregular. opening lower and
rallying latter. At noon prices were Is higher;
Receipts, 1880 shipments, @i2 SNS. No. > red
Winter cash -; Sept. 81; Oct. S29S; Dec. S2lS.
Corn was irregular with prices Il higher at
noon than those on Saturday Receipts
LIDO; shipments, GEO 8; No. mixed, "a cash:
sept. 60; Oct. 5e.s; Dec. 5l34.
Oats opened hrm and advanced Is by
noon. Receipts. 3Oi5J. No. = mixed 3Sls cash:
40 Aug; a9l Sept.
Rye duh at 63ffid for car lots.
Mclasses dull; New Orleans 3O135.
sugar. refined, In good demand: cut loaf
and crushed 3-lGU5 o-l6 Standard "Am 45k
OK; mound "a" 336l1i6.
Coffee; spot lots, dull; fair Rio careoes No. 2
Rice nominal.
Pork dun; mess 12:5oal3.OO for old.
Lard, quiet, $40 Oct
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-22

Ir is some six years since the streets
have been sprinkled except bv private
subscription or the home hose. The
street department would like to send
Watering carts around regularly but
they object TO paying the water depart
ment what they ask and the water de-
partment won't come down. There
must be something radically wrong
somewhere. The city government
should be as one family, every
department working together for the
good Of the city The sprink
ling of the streets is matter of the
common veal It should be done by the
city, not by private individuals; and
with the experience Of this summers
heat and dust and dirt in their minds, IL
is TO be hoped that the city authorities
will devise some means, before another
summer, whereby a sufficient appropria-
tion can be made to meet the want.