davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

PLAISFIELD Aug, ia 2b mile bicycle bsndcap road
race was contested this afternoon over the Fanwood
Scotch Plains course Twenty wheelmen took part.
T. C. Crane OF this city finished Grst Willis and George
Con. although started from scratch tied for tho time
prize. Their time was I:22.32 Al the Lnish Colin
ran into girl who got IN ms way lie WAS badly cut
about tho head and right arm and knocked insensIbe
Tho girl was injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
,cor.d. H.ln.ld. who tried to mali. third.

scored. HATFIELD. who tried to make third.
was nicely thrown out BY Holiday
reached frat on balls. Canavsn sacrificed, and
Smith was sent to his base on balls Mott,
Ring got to frst on balls. ming the bases.
Then Mccarthy. Latham, and McPhee were
sent to flrst on balls. and vaughn, smith. and
catching Halliday's fly. A single. Q steal By
Csnayan. Smiths sacrifice, and Wild pitch In
proved to DO their winning run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Grerory tD Hoillster Sacrifice hit-0regory. Stolen
nssesuubsry 81 SHIELD; Ccl!ett. psihsr go.s noll..
Passed bslls;shsid, Il oostiSsn. l. Umpire-Lem-
sEw JEnsSr A. O, o; nostLtr q O, o.
Although they were shut out from scoring and were
held down to quartet of scattered has hits BY TwiIef
Hnyler Weservelt the team Of the Roselle Casino club
put up fair raine against the altossers OF the New
The SCORE;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

OYSTER BAY. Aug, ia very pretty handicap race
was sailed at the scAwanhAka Club house to-day Tho
for hrst and second prize cups valued at $50
and $2h It proposed to have two classes but It
finally determined TO put ali In class and han.
dicap the boats accordingly There nine starters
but only seven finished. Tho Pilgrim won Trinks OF
second and Dodo third summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

| wilkes AZ Fort way.e.
FORT WAYNE. Aug 1a.-The Fort Wayne trot-
ting meeting came to a sensational end TO-
day. After Mascot's unexpected defeat at the
Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting Trainer An
drews turned westward with the king pin
PAGER. expecting to find easy Victories In the
| Western southern circuit Although Mascot
has been acting unsteady In his work since
coming to Fort Wayne. he was made favorite
at 2 to over the leld In the free for all to-day.
The first heat was hummer. Roy Wilkes go
| ing straight to the front at amazing speed. and
| holding q three-lengths' lead the entire mile
| Andrews began o determined drive In the
third quarter. but Mascot was quito unequal
| to the task Of heading the leader. and at the
further distance his driver gave up the fruit
less effort, while Roy wilkes came along at
ease In 2:00k. This ia IA new record for the
great Chicago horses. and II Ia the fatost ever
made by a stallion in regular class race.
After a second mile In 2;OSs, Roy Wilkess
ae an SSs3nn 6ness ns tSrd
heat, which cost him every chance Of winning.
pss syS tHS grand old th horse
In each Of the next two heats he lost shoe,
Tor the race Mascot nisRed second IN Every
heat In which he started. but the Judges set
cots wheel on the first turn.
hat ,.tin sero we n Tnons h.e. S
neat, acting sore on MS lege IKE morse tnat
has been foundered. Prima Donna might per-
Iiaps nHNe ueIehteu Dotn IhscOt anu 10y
Wilkes, II neither had met with mtBban. She
logged home in 2.j3 in tina third heat and
10Y III. ~ ~.io ~ ~ ~ v .S"s, Huu
cTuiu easi,y haTS Kone lasier IN esSn y, ner
WlnnlnR mics VIII herr. winner OF the flaLe
Hote! Stakes Is perhaps as fast as any OF the
!Lee-anor.hli PAGERS ne was nehTIiy AZ out AZ
the finish OF the second heat, although the
fopr-year- old from Orange. N. j., drove him to
ce ssGora 30Ss sEH WIN ker
eVo e.oiu WOO = 49, ". ~ a
tree Ior hil pacing purse SLoo3
frsna Donna cl., m by HeltsriS I,
ROY Wilkes. Dr. a. by Adrian Wilkes
IN. viesS W. - " N' ", a
j. II L.. Ri /. tttThom,nsii . .'.............,
Steel Prince br a fNeaD, ,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,
Masnnt h q Il na,eva' s''''''''''''''''S Z y a.
Stropv nav or in.yi., '''''''''''''''.'.'' d.
T.isgra ~, ~ =, ma a., '''''''''''''''''''t
Timets OIL 2,osii iii 2:iin 2js
tire Glass; PACING rA'"'e h0''' ''AAs sio0'' WON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

DE1Ror. Aug. ls-HArry N, Jewetr or this city. the
champion amateur short distance Splinter OF the
world has decided to retire from the track. He says
that lie would Ike 10 stay in training but that he
not the time TO do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Win tho UnAnished Races at Rochester
BelIlnps Fast Clip

ing Park this morning to the last OF the Grand Cir
cult horses for this OF unfinished racer
the 2;14 pace was the only at all In doubt There
was chance that Paul. after the nights rsst would
be able 10 add another heat to the two to his credit
but he was as unreliable as ever. The Judges grow
tired waiting for tho down It'll the rest
and the first time he struck hts clip President Archer
gave the WORD with Paul At least ave open back
OF the wire Hal billiard fsw away at the pois went
the front At once and remained there end TIN
ishing In 2:l8 Betting was to on billiard in the
morning and to b on Paul
Tho 2:2I trot was fOreRone conclusion for Belini
and with no speculation on the rrsul; the nue
stallion stepped the third heat in 2:l6 Charley l. car
RED him to the quarter In 33 seconds and half In
1:O1. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Earned runs-Pitt sburgh, Z First base by errors-
Boston. 81 Pittsburgh. l.. Left on bases-Bos,on. .:
Pittsburgh O. FIRST ntse on halls OF Gnstrght, 4: on
Nichols 1. OF Ehret, s. OF Terry. O. struck out-By
Neao!. |; by Terry, !. TwoSsss httsILows Van
az stolen bases Lowe. Nash Donovan, Smith:
lonble plays-Long. Lowe and Tucker: Lyons aud
BeckIey. MT by pltcher-By Ehret, 2; by Terry 2
Wild pitches = Gsstright, J; Nichols. !. Umpire =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
INITIAL swIms nm Extraordinary Mile.

LONDON. Aug. 10. - A one-mile swimming
match between J. Nuttall and McCusker. an
American. took place to-day at Rochsdals.
Lapcashire 1t was for championship cup
and $3.50 side kuttAll won By tWshy yards
in rs minutes 8 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
posros. ls; rrrs,unoH, 1o-rmsr oIxn.

Bosror. Aug 1o-PAtsy Donovan's rutters from
Pittsburgh made the classic air of Boston ring with
their hosrss war cries today as they engaged In battle
with the pion eaters before than 5000
spectators and although they forced TO retreat
In tho frat game they ma ie gallant rally In the sec
ond and fought with much yigor that tho Bostons
were glad enough to cry quits In the seventh inning
when darkness settled over tho field and closed the
combat with the score u tie Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Earned runs-Bnltimoro. ?; LOnlsyiIle. 3. TwO-bnso
hits-strntton. Left on bases-Baitmore. 7; Louis.
Vile g. First base on sIrors1Batinrre Louisville
Reilly sacrlhce hus-Shindle. McGrAw. Jennings
Pfefer ~. Grim. Double plays-W. Brown and Pink
nsy. Weaver and Pink ney; Bases on balls-Or Whit
rock. 8: on stratton l. Hit by pitched hn-By hit
rock, . Struck out-By liAwke 3: by Whitrock l.
Wild pitches-whitrock. /: Hawke. j. Time-I 80
Umpire-Emslie. Attendance. 2.dlo.
CHICAGO Is. wAsuISGroS.4
cmctens Aug l9-The Colts won j.g:hsndled game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

CRESCENT. II; ORANGE A C.. z
Tho Crcscents OF Painhed won a game from the
Orange A. O. at Orange oval yesterday batting OIL.
roy's curves all over the held Bue's home run Fit 20
deep centre was the most prominent feature OF Tho
game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Club. 8.
Al wiiletrs Pont-wiilets Point A. O.. Q; Flushing
A. c., o.
AZ differentiation A. @. 8: Jeromes. l..
AZ Enston Paarrisburg left the ne!d In the seventh
inning and the game awarded to EAston by ytoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Fishing Tarkle.

EIcuIuC "Gamsland," the iusd m agazine OF natural
IIoHlRU history; reveals virgin woods and waters,
and treats hentsay OF Bshes birds and all all
Yearly. 81: trial Nos 26c Gam Gland" 1897 Bway,
n. Y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

HUNTINGTON. Aug. 1e.-Lovers of nne harness horses
were treated to Eood afternoons sport at tho half
mile TRACK OF tho Cold spring Valley Driving Park this
afternoon The pool box tho centre of
and considerable money changed hands The sum.
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

EAin intsrfsred with the League match at Patterson
Sssw Sa me hems club and staten Island Q. O. aud
g sk:s r az
~ rama -'' s~'-~~ s"e'ofy ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

ret:"Ssw S.F;i' ts... t; is ss on
basesNeW jersey A. C.. 10; Rotee o. o. o. First base
on 9nlls-on wsstervelt. Al on smith. Struck out
BY Wssteryeit ls 6y smith, ThIeeba.e hit-Currie.
Preston iiiet,y: stolen basesIcnrS oarrie. De
nelly. j. Miller NJ Hubbard, drsy. Meklrath. Double
play, hibbard and j. Miller, wild pitohes.Wester.
a Imnira-RhnnnH a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Cricket Yesterday.

Ths Manhattan Cricket Club had great surprise AZ
Prospect Park yesterday. where the newark eiuo w
fested them BY So runs. The score'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Another soft snap was experienced by tho nrst
eleven OF the New jersey Athletic Clubs cricket
tnRent when they crossed bats yesterday Don
the wicket OF tho New Jersey bergen Point
for the second time this with the nfst
for the championship of the Metropolitan District
Cricket Leagues first section. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

{, g g g 9 . 9 ] ! -

Earned 9p,.Brooklyn. 9: oIponnstt !; Left on
bsls-on Daub. 10, on Ring, o. struck out-By bAub.
81: by KING 5. Thrsebsss hits-Coreoran,2 Tw0bas"
hits-Latham. Grimm DAILY. Sacrifice hits-Corcornn.
shgch, DALEY. McPhee. Ganaysn. smith, hotk Hing.
stolen bases-Corooran Foutz. DAILY. Daley. Mccarthy,
Latham, McPhee Canavan. Wild pitches-By Daub.
/; by King I. Umpiro-hcQuaid Time-li53. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

EARNED run-New York, !. Two base hlts-CunnOr
Ewing Stolen ba.ss--wsrd. paw, burke dctsrr ~
tlrst bAsson errors New York |. Clevc AMI l. First
pass on balls knsis. 2 s,rncE "ut-by Eu.lc, ,:
%A r o9naor aud Mng,nl Lett on On,t. Seuh ok.
pmpre-oanney, Atsndance -lo.UlU
.. CiNCINNklI.4 4: BROnALYS. g.
N Dan Daqb was responsible for the defeat OF
brooklyn by Cincinnati at Eastern Park yes
tertay afternoon. In the second inning he
sent six men to bases on balls. Sacrifice hits
came between the first three and pushed the
men along toward homo. Whom the next
three came a trio of runs was forced across
the plate. These runs practically won the
game for the Ohoans. In every other inning
Danb pitched we'll only four hits being made
qn him. Tho Bro9kiyns not only outbatted,
but outfolded ComiSnay's men,
several limos. when the lirooklyns had men
IN RIM getttng. In the first inning Corcoran
singled and stole second on Wild pitch. Grii-
Nm had previously been nut out. Iachanca
etruck out. and Fout2 retired from King to
Motz burns led of with hit In the second
Inning. DAILY went to first on balls. DALEY
ssaGIiileed and Hatfield went TO hrst on baiis
Win all the bases 3ccppLed. Daub and Grimm
coran led or with hree-bagror In the
third, but the next three men were
retired. DAILY hit for two bases in the fourth.
ana DALEY got to Ilrst on balls, but rs before.
the next three betsmen went cut. The Brook
In ns. nrst scored II the iinh on G9rcoran's
a run IN the seventh on his two base hit an
and Shoch. who took Lachance's place the
latter being unable TO do anything. Brooklyns
Sst run vas scored In the eighth. DALEY and
hatheld hit Astsb. Daub singled and Daley !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
EIups,d Corrected
DarLu,sh. Purchased by German Tor SEA 90

Dark night FurohhsSd by GermAn Tor %, 900
LEXINGTON Aug. 19.-DarkniEht. the trotting SIRE
has been sold TO Christ sohurte for parties in Dusse
dorL Germany. by st. Clair Curry or this city.
Price. $4,000 DArknight vas sired Ply Cyclone. dam
MONDAY, the dan OF PaSttme 7:27A by ~. EmoI
second dam Midnight by Eliot Jr. Darkniyht Is .
black station. II years old and has many promising
colts IN Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Baseball Games To-,

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago Va Washington. AZ Chicago.
OTHER GAMKs.
Cuban Giants Va ST. Louis College, at Lakeview.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

The Fastest Mile Ever Faesd In Nsb-Aska a.
osAHA. Aug. l9-At the Lyons track yesterday On.
tsoniAn paced the last heat In the 22o rass In 3'oL
the fAnsat mile ever paced In HebrAIkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Earned Tuns-Elizabeth A q, u Jersey CITY. D. First
6 6Sis oy erT9Ts1EiiaSssh q 4 Jersey Guy Lei.
on bsls-on Iisrt. 2, struck 0ut-By Worth. n; by
LAIR fwp6Ass hits-horshsad. Barber. MsrIitS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

2:l4 class. pacing: purse $4,000
Hal billiard. b. 9. by Brown Hal,
dam Annie Pointer. by john Dill
lard Jr. (Geers). .,,.. ......... Q
Paul CHI Y. by Raid Hornet mo
, Henry and Manly 8 0 2
tstarr). .,..:"....:.. i 4
Lee H.. CHI T.. by HardinG's Boy
Tom tCurry). ..,............... 8
ChestsrGed. ch e. Mccoy. ....... 5 10 10 Z
Linden b. >. Vhe pS). .,........... 8 DR.
The dude b. Z. (DemAreEt).........10l 10 b dr.
Christie Queen. br IN. tDAvisl....... 2 q DIR
Alhalnhra, blk. g. Uettt and Nc
II DGF RosEw., b. lDoa..i:::.:s s5gsF
Tne-2:l214 2illA. $500. 2:lS. 2il2k 2:lb z:la
slleat awarded TO horse finishing third. No time
recorded.
2i27 class. trottnR; purse 81 600
Belini. blk. g.. by Artillery dam by Harry Clay
!
Charley C.. br. g. kelly. >
Adra Belle. r. IN. tCnrry) ...................,.8
Aunt DellAh b. m. tStewart). 4 4
Tms-2:2l. 2;1S. 2:I0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

sn n.r 5S TSnsLo3SnsS o!ssGsn FIRST
hssses7 1s e. Crsecsn,s g First base on
sS So,n surPn% . Buell. Place Siroy Brady MsIndos
sneden C2 Iieokman. Jones tSl. ssrrince hit-Fiace
rwobase hits-Gliroy. rafferty,. smith Three bass hit
-Sneden. Home run-BueIL Hit by pitched ball
Place, VIA pi,ch--dilroy. Passed ball-MurphY Dou.
II 80. Attendance. LOO
ELIZABETH a @, 8; JERSEY CITY. T.
EiHtnEru. Aug l9.-Tho Elizabeth Athletic Club
team beat the Jersey CITY Club TINS afternoon In
brilliant and hot!y contested game The home team
ieAa AZ ths start lux the visitor. by good
be'hs won by timely batting in the ninth The scOrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Tho closest game OF the day resulted from the NEE b
Ing Of he staten Island &. and Vctorss at Centra
Park Tho bowling OF bokh teams proved effective
low scoring prevailing. and amid great mt the
Islanders won by runs The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

so far as jewels are concerned. for her COL
lection is said to be second only TO the
famous Aston jewels, that are the wonder
and envy of the fair sex. But as 4 matter
of fact the Rockefellers cut no figure in So
ciety. You may see them now and then at
the theater, scarcely ever at an opera, and
when they do appear in public in this way
only few persons know them. The oil
kings keep horses and carriages as matter
of course, but IL is for their women folks
not themselves. AS has been said John D.
Rockefeller is a tireiess pedestrian, as many
OF New fork's business men have latterly
become. In addition to walking to his Of
hce each morning he takes tramps in Cen
trail Park every evening. Twenty miles a
day On foot he does not think excessive eX-
ercise. Formerly he had an exercising ap-
paratus in his office. but since he has taken
up with walking he has found that 'sufti-
cient.
Like the Vanderbilts, the Rockefellers are
steady church goers. They sit under DR.
John X. Paxton, the famous soldier preacher
who was the pastor of Jay Gould and who
also breaches to the daughter and sons Of
that great fnancier. At the same church
attend a dozen or more of the richest men
in New York, who do not seem in any way
displeased by the habit DIR. Paxton has of
saying hard things against the rich. The
oil kings are liberal men with their money
although they make but little ado over
their charities. Most of the money they
spend in this way is spent under the direc-
ton of Dr. Paxton and nothing Is heard of
it in the public press.
FOSTER COATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

of the coat are wide. are sewed to a plain
yoke, and then arranged in two pleats.
The back has no yoke, but is gored, for the
fashionable flare must not be omitted. 1t
buttons invisibiy in front, and is lined with
yellow satin merveilleuX. The muff is
made of plush and edged with bands of blue
fox. The picturesque hat worn is Dordered
With the same fur, and has for other adorn-
Irent n bunch of ostrich plumes, fancy
buckle and a jet aigrette.
AS for coat and jacket colors, all delicate
shades are much in demand, and they come
in exquisite finish. All shades of brown
are seen, from coffee color through the Ha-
Vanas, chestnuts and chocolates. Almost
all coats, except the frantic ones mentioned
are finished with rows of braiding. Some
times a girdle is simulated, often the bodice
part from the bust-line down over TIE hips
is braided closely. Other coats are braided
all over Coats have shoulder capes. and il
depends entirely upon the courage of the
maker and the muscle of the woman who
buys how many capes there shall be-
Sleeves are lego mutton, very big at the
top, tapering slowly past q full elbow and
tight at the wrist. The ombre effect SO
much sought after indoors is carried out
in coats and capes by braiding solid dark
cloth with row on row Of shades of braid.
Red from deep 10 light, and into green
from dark to light is a favorite combina-
ton, or, perhaps, il would he better to
say complication. Whole costumes are got
ten up in this way, the skirt having a Dor
der OF the variegated braiding and the coat
being braided all over.
Among the long coats curious ulster af-
fairs come, which, once on, look like a
tabernacle dress with close-fitting bod
ice. that has cute little friil to il. The
skirt is full and has a big panel in front,
braiding, buttons and button-holes going
up each side of it. Collar ana sleeves, too,
are finished with braiding. AS a matter of
fact, the skirt unbuttonS on one side, the
croSs-over bodice does the same thing, and
out Of the garment the wearer steps. In
case of a short trip. where you want to
wear light afternoon or evening dress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

The first picture shows a pretty jacket.
but one open to the penwiper parallel ow-
ing to its wee triple cape. 1t is in Louis
XVI style though. so is all right. 1t is
cut from a faded blue cloth. and opens over
vest of wool seal which the muff and
cuffs match. The whole garment is ma
chine-stitche1 at the edges, and the ample
sleeves are called Rachel sleeves. Another
stylish winter jacket is seen at the right
In the third illustration. 1t is made of
dark brown camel's hair and the back and
sides are gored so that its skirts shall flare.
Two serpentine ruffies, the upper of cloth,
the lower of velvet. trim the standing col
lar. The sleeves have half-moon-shaped
epaulettes and the arm holes are encircled
by band made of two cloth strips with one
of velvet between. All edges and seams.
We'll as the pockets and sleeves, are
trimmed with brown and gold soutache
braid. The lining of the whole is brown
satin. plain or quilted.
Beside the garment just described, there
is shown coat in black plush shot with
yellow. Its upper part is covered with a
square collar which is embroidered with
jet and edged with blue fox, the latter COM
ing around the standing collar. The fronts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
dozen out of all the men who come primed

a dozen out Of all the men who come primed
for an interview with him.
There no meetings of directors among
Standard OIL magnates. Half a dozen men
control the great machine. and the Rookie
fellcrs control 'hese. During the day some
of these men drop in for a chat upon some
matter of more or less Importance. but none
of them in serfere in the actual manage
ment of affairs. They know that while the
Rockefellers are in the saddle there is
need for any one else to interfere in the
management of the standard Oil interests.
These men almost always work eight
hours a day. and sometimes more. MOI i
detail of their vast business is overlooked.
They know its every twist or turn. Their
army of employees of course they cannot
know. but they know their division conf
move.
The Rockefellers are as quiet in their
tastes rs in their dress and business meth
DDS. Neither they nor any of their respec-
tive families appear to take any special IN
terest in sociely, although they would be
cordially enough received should they wish
to enter the swim. VIM. G.. Whtney'S con-
nection with them would be q sufficient
passport. But they do not care for society.
4 ne early part of their lives was spent III
other than social pursuits. and now, when
they have money and leisure they do not
care for the glare of crowded receptions.
married some years ago, but she has not
figured in New Iork's social world, and
probably has not cared to. Mrs. John -.
Rockefeller now and then appears at some
public function that she cannot well over
look. since her intimate friends are con-
nected, and when she does she can, II she
wishes. outshine every other woman present