davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
BROOKLYNS TERRIFIC BATTING
RI WINS THE FINAL GAME IN THE SERIES
AGAINST BALTIMORE.


The prooklvn and Baltimore teams played their
anal game together at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Yesterday the Groons playing in greatly IMPROVE
form. and winning through terrific batting Inc
work OF Stein and Griffin was particularly eood
i, was Ladies Day. and the fair sex was Wen
represented Brouthers and Burns were on the SICK
list and were unable TO play.
The visiting team as usual went frst 70 the bat
and onenAd the game with two runs, taking the
lead Kelly was sent 10 first on called balls and
50 was Clark. Keller had been retired ana NC
Graw vas put out first. Brodie made pretty
drive TO left field for bases. scoring Kelly anu
Clark Neither side scored In the second, a capital
running catch by Brode doing much 10 keep the
In the Third inning the Orioles sweei their total
to three by making one more ru2 Wi;h two 0u,
ensbed him to 60 70 second He scored on Brodies
s to M sd c 4e hst H Effective 81 shs and
iwo runs resulted Griffin led OFF with q two-base
hack Of third base Tredway's out at first sent
Griffin across the plate and Shoch's hit to left
In the fourth one more run went to the oriole
list Jennings reached first on an error py Cq Or
scored on Kel,y's long fly 10 Griffin. which couI
not be returned to the plate in tine To- hrad on
Grooms braced up. and scoring three runs. took
the lead and gave the pent-uP ENTHUSIASM Giaoe
Chance was sent to frs; on called balls SEN SCI!
sacrificed each base and GriHS ht 10 WEN
Tredway forced Corcoran at second Grinn scorea;
The see-saw process was kept up In the nith
inning when the Orioles added three more runs
10 their list. and made their +ad 20 D. lar, .alS
led on with hit and Tredways tumble above!
him 10 reach second. McGraw was retired, but
70 centre field and Clark scored. while Jennings
drive 10 third forced Brodie. Stein would not
allow Robinson hit the ball. sending him 10 nrst
on called balls filing the bases. Hawkes. however.
was no, the easy out expected. ana MS saie MT
to left field sen, home Re.tz and Jennings ,x.,
The home players got one more run IN the slN'h,
and a hit ty Kinsow. two-basger by La thahce
And a home run by Stein gave Brooklyn three
run. in the seventh. Hits by Shoch and Shindie.
4 force by DAILY and three-bagger by La nance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

,,..h,neton. Aug. 9-The Giants showed the Sen
-. to-day what they could do with selling pate
Nv" bke the Commonwealers. and Captain Ward
81. men were never pushed In the doing OF IL.
~ agreeable Mr.. Maui who did the Senator'S
'ans was pounded considerably harder than
,sro-d Of basehi,s shows. but the balls were
y, drives which landed in Washingtonian gloves.
'S.-,sy" Farrell and Jack" Doyle were back
II, IN the team, after their enforced absence by
-, O, Sickness, and that their return was bene-
49,, 4. shown 10y the fac; that "the Duke" made a
~. and single. and Doyle royal home run
cracking three Dagger. That home run OF
LIS mean; TWO runs. for Burke was scored on
-. ,our bases as wei. That in the eighth
to and the two runs were augmented by an
,..r nv Ward. who scored on a double OF Van
,.,,,n's This sent the score 20 and c.inchei the
..us fo- New-York
VI. shngton went 10 the bat and did nothing unit!
49,. ,hl-d when Maui hit fly to centre TOO far IN
a., Or Van Ha.tren to secure 1t. Maui got to sec
~, m T. and the bases were filed when F. Ward
", ~ frs; on balls and Doyle mured Ward $
II q, J0yce's grounder Maui scored on AoDeE
In.sce " ard 10 boy le and Mcclure was quickly
sN,,,a1 In ne fourth Washington managed 10 PIE
~ Ars, on Fu,ers poor throw CarIwrgh; Gouoed
"a advancing Se,baCh 20 third Shlebeck $ fly
- .sor. scored Setback AMI Cartwright. and SHE
Sck was ont trying for second Joyce fouled oit
peer 80 after Maui and Ward had reached first.
TTbs. was all Washington did.
Hn a double by Burke and a single OF Davis in the
hr snother IN the second when Murphy scored; after
si,;ng tWo-bagger to ef, and reaching miro on a
nn ...5 bal the TOT" scoring on Meekn's fly 70
PPhSsv In the fourth Captain Ward added another
AN after singing to centre crossing the pate on
run. a. sue 10 centre The three runs in the
!sh,b we're made as already described. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
PrWORS or MARRIAGE DENIED.
KENNETH r. SUTHERLAND VISITED by HIS
cu,rrTuEART-NO ONE WILL TALK ABOUT
WEDDING

KENNETH F. SUTHERLAND VISITED III '''
evrrTuEART-NO ONE WILL TALK ABOUT
T. V. b. NEwToN's WEDDING
7, h,s heen rumored that ex-PoNce Jus'lces D. "
y ~w,or and Kenneth +. SUTHERLAND were
secre,Iv married lust before they went TO pr'So"
,o,. ,oon,bs ago Both were supposed 10 pe Single
mon when they began serving their terms lot eIec-
,,o, frauds Newton had been attentive 10 MISS
Annie Williams the sister OF the Wie Oh "eoiee
yorderveer who keeps the Concourse ho'ei OH
cr,ave Coney Island. Sutherland was repor'e'
~ no engaged to Miss Minnie Stupehooru' VI,
dauqh,er Of Conrad Stubenbord. who Keeps no'e'
and RESTAURANT In Surf-ave. near the oid iron IT,
rhn Sutherland Stubenbord story Is enpha'caly
denied II is commonly believed that ANNIE "'"'
,,,s and Newton were married In February las. ..
Mrs Vanderveer y cashier for her hnspduu az
,hn Concourse Hotel. When reporter asheu rs, &c
about the rumor or MISS "''ha"'' ~
terday afternoon. she salu .., ohor, 1, don't
,,ant M be mixed In II at all ,.- .,a Nr
AZ, don't wish to deny that your SISTER anu '"''
Newton were married. ..,. .ho,, u
>irs Vanderyeer said that MISS W ianls wa, ,,,r,
~, ,hen and couldn't say when she wou" >ntnn
The fact was that Miss Wiil.ams. % 70, rom Mrs
ttah,nd the counter about hve tect Iroim " VII
sat pe nar while this conversation TOOK Piace an
an thai was said But she maze no .. Ina -;
healu az mother said she had no noi A. L.
N em, His brothers ana George '""'
veer were not al home. l., 90 hs ped 10 Suther-
land and often goes 10 see h''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
COMMUNION DANGERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Bishop Coke In to-day's edition OF The TrioA
me expresses sorrow that the dangers or contract
ing disease through the cha.ce should be brought 70
the pubic mind The good bishop also says that ne
is sure that the peril Is minmized by the care ana
caution OF the clergy. Also, as compared with the
dangers from foul air In theatres, crowded cars
markets ferryboats, etc, the danger from tho
communion cup is sight. A.. OF which may De
true The nature of the care or caution the clersy
can exercise in this matter is however. difncuit
N see DO they carefully wash the chace after
each person has drunk from Il? Or do they supply
each communicate with separate cup! Ihey
could prohibit any one with sore mouth or people
eyhaling germs from partaklng of the general
communion This last would exclude great many
communicates Why should they not have sep
arate cup for each person partakng OF the conn
munon? This would DO away absolutely with Az
danger. - 49,. ..r. ,.rrv
The danger OF contracting disease from cars lerry
boats and public gatherings genera..y - as 500
as or even greater than the danger wncn iuIks
In the loving cup. but this does net make the IacS
any the less that may contract Ioathsomo
disease from the chalce. And cannot agree WIN
the bishop that the secular press shouIo n.y.
argue or discuss the matter because IL might keep
a few timid people away from the communion
table - o,,,ro tho
bread Is beautiful but hardy necessary 10 sa.vc-
lion: and II It must needs be a source OF posso.e
contamination with disease 1t would De De''er !"
abolish II altogether $500. rrr \, n
New-York City Aug. 4, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
GIVE THEM FREE COAL AND IRON.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
" 10 our professions to insist on universal appli-
cation OF our principles?
Are there no exceptions? There surely should be
in the case OF coal and iron Let us Judge these
products on their own Individual merits, and we
shall see where the exception comes in.
Coal and iron ore are produced only by a certain
class of labor. 1t Is almost exclusively by allen
labor OF the lowest kind. and requiring neither
skill nor intelligence. The day laborer on our roads
Is superior in intelligence to the mine laborer We
do not try to protect the road laborer; why make
an exception In favor of the miner?
But, more than this why are We compelled FOR
consstencys sake TO force protection upon these
alien mine laborers? These ignorant. brutalized
masses Of men. drawn from the very dress OF EN-;
rope, uniformly vote for free trade. Why should
they not get what they vote for?
Would any class suffer except their own II they
forced TO accept the wages earned by their
own class In Europe? think not.
our manufacturing and Industrial interests and
cheaper their products 10 the whole people. When
this result be secured at loss except to lot
OF turbulent. murderous. unAmerican free traders.
lection, why should Republicans feel constrained to
force the benefits OF protection upon them?
/ have fought for protection for thirty years. ana
expect TO do 80 I'LL l am gathered home; but
am sick and tired OF forever fighting the battles OF
labor with one hand and defending my principles
with the other against the unceasing assaults os
this same labor. Let men have what they vote , %ss
the curse and destruction OF free trade upon -
rest OF the country shall themselves esss 'n =,
bessns they vote for tn: s,t aee bosS poetS
New-YorE July q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TIE ORIGIN or THE AMERICAN BEAUTY KoNE
From The Washington Post


There Is an interesting story about the origin OF
the American Beauty. IL was first grown IN WASH
ington and here II attained its renoWn me ale
Hon George Bancroft. besides being historian anu
oholar was one OF the first amateur rose eroMcIs
I'm America Every year he imported cuttings lrorli
the leading flower growers OF Europe. me hlns Oh
Prussla-when old Kaiser Wlhe m was hlns d.
lowed the American historian To nave s.lp Oh
whatever he might fancy in the royal conser'atot
les Mr. Bancrofts gardener used to cutVate, soine
OF his roses In an Old house away OUT on I, oi,
perhaps 1t Is G st, above TWENTY. al,
The west end OF the city Mrs Grant hah n horls'
named Fled In charge OF the W hite honse con- nI
seryatory lie was a rosesrower OF rare Heri' anu
skill In his artistic work. one day he happened mo
the Oh building where Mr.. l3ancrotts gardener
potted his pants and budded his roses over III a
corner he observed a rose OF variety uttery ull-
known to him and Of wonderful size ana perIe ,,o
tion I'm form and color. where did TINS come
from" he carelessy inquired Of his ro'e-groWIng
confrare 'Oh II IL an offshoot from some cui''nH.
we imported from Germany the man repien. l..
was evident 10 Mr. Fled that the other dd h3t W
the least comprehend the value OF the new p'hhl.
After some talk Mr. Field bought the cuttings ne
had seen for S. A year thereafter; when ne naa
nropagated his new purchase, ana become III
,inced that he had new and very vaiuapIe var
CIV OF rose which he named the American De9u,y,
he sod his find for 5000 the most wonderfui resus
~ the investment OF IS on record To fo;ow his
iuck a little further. Mr.. Field invested ms eass
earned & eco in lands near the city which III ~
,ss. Than three years sold for $ocW Irutn IT,
sometimes stranger than fiction. In this instance "
certainly was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
OsTRACrsTNG CORNELL.
lii,Or OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF July 5. your correspondent
y D. o. gives several reasons why Yale shouio
not row Cornell But he omits reference 10 tho
all-conclusive reason why Yale should row Cornell
That reason IS that Yale was one in series OK
PROFESSIONS at the head OF which was Cornell.
This might be good reason for declining cnal-
lences from all other colleges and for challenging
the victor at every available opportunity, until the
unpropitious fates were compelled 10 crown Yale
once Imagine that the Nigilant should occupy
the place OF the America "hrst-none second ana
thereupon the English yachtsmen should decline
TO race any except French and German yachts
Instead OF that decision. cousins would improve
take hints from designs and borrow our ex-
cellencies which they would not fail TO claim as
their own. until Brother Jonathan was caught
manning at least once. The remark. IRIS thorn
IN the flesh that Yale men can't say they nave
beaten the Cornell crew." should apply 10 the boat
races and be accompanied by a poignant regret
thar they have refused 10 try ever since.
Another case OF ostracsing too monotonous ex-
ceuence suggests itself Some OF the very ricn
women OF New-York City offered handsome prizes
in A number OF intercollegiate contests for pro-
icency in Greek and Latin. Apparently they CON
slerel IL a foregOne conclusion that students or the
professedly ecclesiastical colleges would snow us
here the mettie OF their pasture and be easily
first on the contrary non-sectarian Cornell raked
down the pot with such tlresome regularity tnat
the patronesses seemed 10 weary and the free-to-
all contests stopped. .. II. NEAL
Eusts, Fla, July D, ls9f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FRS, raceSlx furlongs Kingston H. factolus o.. y
,Yn to- ad.her lo4 Long Brook -. Harrington -,
second raco-Five a half furlones -.lHng NO. s
ouito los Sir Dixon IT,. 100. Mckee w" E'l' H'' ''
TOntlcar 30. 49, ,,
Third race-Fourtecn hundred Yards selling an
I,ul Fors, Rnbusta lov Speculation IoS Sn
,.s,y los Darkness los. Nagnbond los, Top Gallant
,os Warlikc lD1. DRUM Major loi
t,,r,b r,ceOne mile and sixteenth. selling. Dutch
cl.,r no., ,;aopng King I0G. Halton lOi. LochinNar
lO2 Live oak O2. Charter ~.
rum r.ce-Selling. malcns furlongs Euogy colt
,ou Nv fy,d,tbIon Patty iO1 Mckee IoI Amsterdam
in7 In Bengula 1udson-Zuuj 100, Punch 100, Hazeie
lax Ieyravia iOj Tree Top l03. WinisaIe TO-"
CT rac.-Nue and a frong. selling. Roller l0I. W.
u Tod lack Rose 1906 Harry Alonzo OG. Mcintyre ?s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
.uATrI.R OARSMEN AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. 9-The Executive commit
tee Of the National ASSOCIATION Oh A"a''" ''
mo, mo, q, the Windsor at Ii o'clock this morning
aa arranged the programme for the twenty-second
apnual regatta which will be held on Saratoga Lake
,o-nnorrov and Saturday. The first race VIII be
,a,,e1 n If 30 A. m each day and the last race at
ia IN the afternoon. The entries include -FOUR
o,,, ,,aiau,aro Roat club of Chicago: Minnesota
o., l,ub ~ 81 Paul. and the Argonaut Rowing
Cub Of Toronto Wass a%5
I'm amreaie Of Troy y. Y. eIght-oared seniors
t tne r. Triton Club Of Newark and the Laureate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Sill, LOWERS THE ForRNEAH-oLp RECORD f""
MARES THE RACES At BrFfALo.
puralo Aug a-Fantasy, 10y Chimes lowered me
f,ur-year-od record for mares this afternoon "hen
accompanied by runner she hani'' VIZ
-. +, o,os The Village Farm lilly covered the
a., ou,r,er In % seconds. reached the half IN l'.
IN. ,hree-1uartcrs In 1861. and the mic In -"'''
which cuts her own record by half second. Hop"rt
Honner ~ New-York the owner 81 MAUI : anu
sunol sat I'm a box with e. J. iiamln ana "a'c"en
"a, performance They timed the mile In 2os
About 500 people witnessed the Grand Clrc"''
harness spor, this afternoon and Fantasy trial. an
the free-for-all trot what brought ou' inc CROW"
II r,IneI hard cary this morning ana II relultI'I
s,rrnrous Efforts to get the track In CONDITION io'
4. ,,.,s a harl
ncd for the starter to handle. l'allona vas thr
f,vnrl,c lii Miss Nelson had the speed 81 he ar
,r,v and she won of the reel equalling n"r marx III
Inc second heat Ballons finished SrCon' t"'0'' ""'
could not beat the mare Dy 'NoiIolN'
The summaries were: .
c1s CLASS - TIEFE-YEAn-o - PACING ~ 40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
STATEN ISLAND a. e.
1 The staten Island cricket club second eleven

,rbe staten Island Cricket club second eleven
ne oaeTv defeated by the New Jersey Athletic
c'inb second eleven yesterday afternoon at l-vnss
,nn Going In first the Islanders. with the excep-
ION NJ G Fry and ". : COchrane. could DO noth-
ing with the bowling Of Pitcher and Green me
ra ~ taking seven wckets at small cost. The
Jersev men aid not leave the result OF the game IN
doubt long for IT had knocked the runs OF before
~ soron1 wicket fell W O. Wilkinson and 7.
Ci,rk hated in fine form. while seven other men
succeeded in getting double figures the maj score
60. Nev,-Iersev A. g. 24l Staten Island H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE MILLIONS FOR DEFENCE" COIN


To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR: Noting the remarks in your edition OF yester-
day on the coin bearing the motto Millions for
defence: not penny for tribute" am led 10
doubt the historical accuracy OF the cause OF the
ISSUE OF the coin | remember very well when they
came out, and at that time and ever since had
supposed that the motto was either quotation from
Andrew Jackson or grew OH. OF his attitude on
some financial question and | think still. An
drew jackson retired from the Presidency March T.
1881 the same year in which the CONS were issued
In quoting the you do not do 1t correctly IL Is
Millions for defence not one cent for tribute. You
sneak OF Them "a THE old United States one-cent
piece" am very strongly under the IMPRESSION
that they not issued by the Government al AL
Tor ,hsv did NOT pass az cents" when was young,
and the ARRANGEMENT OF the motto was such as TO
bring directly 10 view the words NOT one cent
know whereof speak. 1t seems 10 me. some more
specific for the issue Of the can IN s Is de-
manded. H. II. bEADi-H.
BROOKLYN July 81, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Of total strangers. casually met on the way: Ana
ne Williams mn Uny on and
great interest in him during the ACQUAINTANCE, nut
actually corresponded with him through his secre'
tary after his return to France. -
In recent denunciaton of Eleazer rss, - as
serted that as early as 1910 he styled himself Count
de Lorraine. II this be true such conduct Wouo
mystery which he was insnctiveiy trying to solve:
The same flashes OF memory which Lea nim IN n,s
'Ioui." and which at later period offered Meet
ing pictures OF courtly splendor. the same nher-
to every one around him. would be likely to give
him limitations OF his right to claim oi6.wor sn
determined by some partial Renaissance Of early
associations with the name and history OF that
of English descent nor product Of these .. two
ny" The Tor 'Fa MarcouS whose explanation
of hf of s ehsn o
ed in the same article as conclusive Is the priest
in which she declared that Eleazer was her own
SON and which. learning its contents she repudi.
Eeazer was adopted from foreign nation.
The whole story shows that the claim 70 iden.
own devising; 1t was forced upon him by outside
evidence over which he had no control ,,,,.u.
and NaundorY Naundorff's claim rested solely ana
entirely his own story which was d
gossip: nor have his descendants and partsans ever
been able to discover single fact In support OF ms
with the blind pertinacity OF moes TO undermine
history in order bring their own little heap OF
MYTHS to the surface.
In consideration of the fact that Naundorns tomb
I'm Delft bears the name and title OF Louis XVII or
France that his descendants by permission or tne
government of Holland. have adopted DE Bourpon
as their family name. that the pretended nelr 70
the throne uses the titles OF King OF france upon
his visiting cards that at least one journal IN n
is devoted TO the Naundorff cause. speaking openly
OF Charles XT' and of the various princes ana
Processes OF the royal (Eaundorf) family: II is nlgh
time that there should be unprejudiced examine
ton OF the records concerning Eleazer Williams tne
only person whose history to the rev racts
as vet discovered respecting the subsequent date
81 tho abducted King ELIZABETH E. EVANS.
Munich Bavaria, July "a. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
A1r0ONA BANK CLOSED.

.,,oor. Penn. Aug. 9.-United States BANK hn
Ai'oo" ,,,,sr ha. closed the Second National Bank
amner an investigation of Its books The snoisSs
q 81 sS f.'s;
snJ,,,inS out any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Baltimore vs. New-York. al Baltimore. ,e,,
BROOKLYN vs boston at Eastern PARK. BrooKlyh
Washington vs. Philadelphia. at Washington
Louisville vs. Pittsburg. at LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CRIcKET AT WEST NEW-BRfGHTON.

The Morris Heights Cricket club sent team 70
Yves, New-Brghton on Wednesday where the
Staten Island A. G. took Il Into camp and gained
a victory by nlnety-slx runs. ". Massey. j. /.
Morgan 5 A. Noon ana +. l.. Ling all scored well
for the winners while g. Myers. for Morris Heights'
succeeded in securing the top score OF the match.
The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

ana saturday, broke the half-mile record to-day
o, hampton Zimmerman, from lO7 to :08 Smith
iiue ulis good time without the aid Of a pace
mar On Saturday Smith will attempt to lower
RiS aiine' when he will be paced by Simms and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

The fifth race handicap. one mile and quarter
over five hurdles purse H25 was won by The Ba e5
Betting-The Rat to s. Rockaway to 2, frankie
h. 10 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
NO ONE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT FOR IT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Friends Of the New-York Employment 30
ciety the new free labor exchange. at NO. -
Clinton Place. are respectfully informed that no
one Is authorized collect money for IT, All checks
should be drawn to the order OF the treasurer,
John r. Townsend. president of the Bowery say.
ings Bank and sent directly to him, at NO. l5o
I:owery or to the president of the society," at NO.
900 E,ass;i Eourth-st JOHN b. DEVINS,
president OF the New-York Employment Society.
New-York, Aug ., 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Brooklyn ......................o d -
Ear,Ad R,ooklyn o. First by errors-Ba lil-
more J. Brooklyn l. Left bases baltimore 10
yn Frat base IN balls-ON Hawk" Il. on S'eh -.
Struck out-ry Stein Homerun stem mn M
La Chance TwO-base hits-Brodie Grimm "a 1nY.
Sacrifice hi,-S,ein Stolen basesJennings Grlinf phF'
Double plays-Jennings and Clark Ht D.; p'che.
Brod,e Passed hali-Kinsow !. tmpires-Iyhch sfu
Emsie. Time q game-205.