davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

5OOp
.,rr-SrrY TO SEE THE GREAT YACHT RACE
FROM THE GROUNDS OF THE COMFY
ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
r,.r. is only faint prospect for match race be-
'ne ncm,no and Henry OF Navarro. their own
hopelessy divided on the distance OF the
en-" The owners OF Domino are willing to
nl mr., their horse against Henry of Navarro at
nav and 10 give the latter four pounds. There
ml1' ;. race a; a longer distance II a mile race
MAJ ..asd first one benefit has been derived by
y ,an about match races. A large number of men
'ne .-e the outspoken champions OF sprints and
Wv" a, the lesser distances have suddenly developed
70" ,ons-distance champions. Now. In regard 10
ID" lass Of the horses that are striving to be
"~r,d as the kings OF the turf. Rey FL Santa
80, who was named king by his owner. E j.
- IN who has a passion for giving his horses
p' Games has at one time or another beaten all
-. claimants for the throne of the American
tur..
....ueeh,s that Is expected TO in the Omnium
,,s,cap 70 be decided to-day. The windsucklng
ru,orn,an may endeavor 10 carry l2S pounds 10 vic
..-v IN the race. Both Domino and Henry OF Ma
no NAV start in the II the conditions are
.vorabe when their owners arrive at the track.
-. ~ the drawbacks the is the prospects OF
long tedious delay at the post, caused by horses
"a, create lot OF trouble whenever they start.
-,-dav's card is one OF the best OF the season
u,sh-class racing is almost 10 result. as the
hss, horses in their respective classes are en-
..s.d The Omnium Handicap should prove ex-
s-snsly attractive. Dorian has been leniently
,-s,,ed BY the Handicapped Flying Dutchman has
%, vet been measured by the standard Of drv-
,s finish with horses OF the highest handicap class
oxford is said be at his best. and. with the CALI
tornia enigma Rev E. Santa Anita. TO puzzle the
.pec,ators the for the Omnium is likely to
r. remembered for years 10
The great yacht race is almost sure TO cause large
crowds OF spectators 10 gather on the shores OF
y,v-Jersey and Long Island. The patrons OF the
c,ney Island Jockey Club will have excellent
chance 10 view the and witness the grand
oareant o, excursion steamers. yachts. tugs and
cher craft that will accompany the racers. More
over the visitors 10 Sheepshead Bay will be kept
Informed by frequent bulletins OF the
The position OF the yachts. Ii is likely that
diagram OF the course will be laid out in the neld.
s,h lined lines. similar 10 a lawn-tenns court II
Is also likely that two boats hired for the pur-
nose Will denote the positions OF the Nalkyrie and
he Defender Lander's Band will play popular
skeletons and the whole, the races at Sleeps
head Bay. together with the foregoing attractions
should draw large assemblage OF spectators.
Racing begins to-day at o'clock, not 80
Here are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Blue RAPIDS Kan. Sept. flames G. Strong. an
associate OF General John \. Logan In Congress
and later an official the Indian service. Is dead
Amsterdam y. Y. Sept. 6-Dr. William 5. Lay
man. one OF the best-knOwn physicians In scho-
harie County died yesterday in SchoAarie He was
sixty-four years old. He was a graduate of the
Albany Medical College. a member OF the state
Medical Society and was prominent in Masonic
circles =. ,-,,,
was stricken with apopeXy Monday night and
he ed late last night. The Judge was veteran
OF the civil War having organized a company
among the pupils OF the academy In Lewiston. y.
Y where he was professor OF ancient languages
at the breaking out Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
SHE RAN FOR SHEkIFF-AND COT THERE.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
Mrs Helen c. Stewart mas been appointed BY the
County Court 10 succeed her husband snerin
OF Greene County Mo She Will serve until the
unexpired term Is filed out by the election OF a
Sheriff 10 take the. place OF her husband who died
IN the harness The indications that Mrs
Stewart will be dominated by the Republican party
and eected the polls.
An effort was made have the County Court
appoint her brother 10 the place, who would turn
over the fees TO Mrs. Stewart Her brother Is VIII
lam D. Carwood. general baggage OF the ST.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad. and was per-
fectly willing 10 go into arrangement of that
kind But in this age OF boomers and new women
Mrs Stewart promptly put her boot down on any
such policy and declared that she wanted the Office.
"Oh ! run the office with my SON said Mrs.
Stewart He Is now chief deputy. and can greatly
assist me.
The contest for the appointment has been A bitter
one. and Mrs. stewart has frequently resorted %
tears OF impa ence a. the capers OF the horrid men
who could not understand her claims a. quickly az
she thought they should There Is big fight
MR. stewart in The ranks Of her own party Timll
men swear ny their boards that It shocks their mod
esy 10 think OF woman Sheriff Others are OF
me opinion that i Is carrying the new woman joke
triHt 100 iar when she IN and picks up the
fattest Jon IN the whole county.
Mrs stewart Is about forty-five. short and rather
hehNy Sne II gOOd-.ooking and INTELLIGENT She has
not been Identified with any OF the woman's rights
movements IN this city. She Is womanlv woman
demands. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
" YALE- MURPHY RELEASED.
NETWORK WINS A HARD-FOUGHT GAME
FROM PITTSBURG.
MACK FINED AND ESCORTED FROM THE FIELD
GUMBERTs SPLENDID PITCHING ENABLES
BROOKLYN TO DEFEAT CLEVELAND
DAIIEY'S HEROIC ACT.
CANES YESTERDAY.

New York Z Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn = Cleveland l.
Philadelphia o. St Louis Baltimore vs. Washington
Boston o. Chicago 3. Rain
The fact that sixth place depended upon the re-
suit of the NewYork -Pittsburg game yesterday di1
not serve 10 improve the attendance at the foio
Grounds for probably less than one thousand people
were present. Local enthusiasts so dissatisied
that they care little whether the home team finishes
in fourth or tenth place. The game was close ana
exciting one throughout. although poorly played
New-York scoring the winning run in the ninth Inn
ing on hits by Van Haltren. Doyle and Davis
Little Yale Murphy yesterday received his ten
DAYS notice OF release Murphy admirable
emergency player. and he played well in any posi-
ton. He is an admirable fielder. a strong thrower
and baserunner, and fair batsman: He. Ike Burke
Will be missed. Manager Connie Mack. OF the
Pittsburg Club. objected TO Umpire O'Days deci-
slons and ne fined 800 and ordered from ne
field In the fifth inning Mack refused 10 CO. ana
the police were requested 10 escort him 20 the CLUB
house which they did. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
PARET WINS THE SOUTH ORANGE SINGLES

The open tennis tournament OF the South Orange
Field Club continued yesterday afternoon
The cup offered for the mems singles captured
by J. p. Paret. of the Lenox Tennis Club OF New
York City. who defeated Holcombe Ward. OF
Orange. by three points TO one. John Hobart won
the final consolation match rather easily from J. D.
Forbes who failed TO come up 10 expectations The
results follow:
Mems singles final round)-J ?. Paret. Lenox T. c.
beat Holcombe Ward Orange T. C.. GO. %. 81. Ga
Consolation singles (semi-fnal round)-John F. Hobart
New-York T. c.. beat A. w. Little by default.
Final round-JOhn F. Hobart. New-York A. c. beat
J. D. Forbes. Morris;own Field Club. - e.
Mems doubles second round)-Clirord A. Gould and
T. T. G beat
II. W Hague Orange T c. Ga TT CdefauiteC)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
ERNEST LASCHE.

Ernest Lasche, ffty-s!X years old, died at MS
home No 9o8 Willoughby-ave. Brooklyn on Thurs
day night He was born in Germany, but came TO
this country when a boy He was connected with
a German publication for some time, but gave up
his position to practise Jaw After being admitted
to the bar in 1880 ne was associated with General
Edmund A. Barnum He well known In Ger
man circles His death due 10 stomach trou-
hes The burial will be in Milwaukee. Wis, where
his widow and three children live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
To-DAYs CONTESTS AT FLUsHING-NAT GOOD.
WINS BICYCLE FACE

|
WINS BICYCLE FACE
An interesting programme OF races has been ar
ranged by the Mercury Wheel Club to take place
at Flushing to-day. Some OF the best riders In this
neighborhood have entered in the Glass A contests
The one-mlle race for the championship Of Long
Island should furnish contest worth going some
distance TO witness
Frederick ". Richt OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club.
Is said 10 have got into hot water again by riding
and winning novice at Poughkeepsie the other
day. RIGHT won the Irvington- Millburn road race
and he protested but the protest fell through
The League OF American Wheelmen does not take
any authority over road races RIGHT is said to
have won track race recently for which he re-
ceived prize.
Nat Goodwin the comedian. has become con-
vert to cycling. 81 met Goodwin in the Park yes
terday.' said friend land Mats bicycle face was
so painful that ! actually drew back in horror"
George f. stackhouse. as chairman announces the
appointment Of the following Nominating Commit
tee for the first district. New-York State Division
League Of American Vince men ". F. Skies Guy
4. Robinson, c. l. Jones, Or. II. f. Westbay Will
lam Il. PItman. J. b. Hiight. George r. Bidwel
NJ NJ Belding. Henry 7. Dufried. F. S Myrlck
F NJ Frobisher and g. A. sheehan. OF New-York
City. and G. 3. Lockwood. Of Y0nkers J. r. Clarke
OF Princes Bay. ana j. II. Carpenter of Sing Sing
Schemerhorn-st.. Brooklyn. between Smith and
Court SITS. Is in abominable condition. and II Is
dangerous for cyclist to pass through night
except at slow pace.
Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Whee.men may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address 10 the Cycling
Editor. New-York Tribune.
sHABEL COMPLETES HIS FIRST TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.
Toronto. Ont. Sept 6.-Ferdnand Shabe who
yesterday started on the Island track to break the
worlds lO00-mile record completed his first twenty
four hours at 237 p. to-day. with 3sOA. miles TO
his credit. This IN the unpaced record for twenty
four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
NO YALE-HARvARD COMMITTEE.

New-HaveD Sept. 6-Walter Camp. the Yale foot
adviser said this morning regarding the report
that he OF Yale committee 20 the
Harvard Athletic Advisory Committee and plan
for football reconciliation between Yale and Har-
ward: There is such committee, far |
know. have communicated with several Yale
alumni and counseed peace. and l now firmly
believe that Yale and Harvard play football
this fall II they wish. but | know OF no direct
movement foot for Yale and Harvard TO meet
TO settle their differences"
Mr. Camp added that he knew nothing OF the
alleged attempt to arrange for a Yale-Oxford or
Valet Cambridge race in England next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Saratoga Sept. neutrality-suspicious. Will
lam A. Sackett a resident OF this place and
prominent Republican. dropped dead of heart rail-
ure this morning at his Franklin Square home. He
attended the floral fate ball last night and enjoyed
comparatively good heath up to a few minutes pre-
yous 10 his sudden death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
PHYSICIAN CONVERTED TO THE WHEEL

Detroit Sept 6.-The Mississippi Valley Medical
Association met here this morning and the most
Interesting paper that OF Or. l. y. Love, Of St
Louis. on THE Bicycle From Medical Stand
point" Dr. Love said he had made an exhaustive
Investigation OF the subject OF bicycling and, while
he had been greatly prejudced against the wheel
this prejudice had been removed by his investiga-
tons and he was now a believer in the bicycle
properly used both for men and women He said
physicians should raise their voice against bicycle
racing He believed that the boomer should be
discarded and he advocated ,egglngs and the ac-
Gordon peated skirt reaching down below the
knees for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Agency Wanted

We have office, warehouse.
force of travellers, and knowl.
edge of how a speciality should
be handled. Are now, and
have been for several years,
agents in U. S. for a large
foreign house. We want
another high class speciality
either foreign or domestic to
work with our present agency.
Highest references. Cores
oondence solicited. Box 1872.
New York Post Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

A native Of Cayuga County. he was born near
Auburn In 1911 He graduated at the Aurora Acad-
envy Immediately began the study OF law. and was
admitted to the bar In 1871. He pract.sed at Seneca
Falls till 1915 when he elected TO Congress from
the Seneca Wayne District At the close Of his Con-
gressonal term he removed to Saratoga Springs.
which became his permanent home. He was mar
ried three times His last wife, nee Mary Louise
Marvin TO whom ne married In 1876. survives
him Mr.. Sackett was vestryman OF Bethesda
EDlscOpal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
sHABEL COMPLETES HIS FIRST TWENTY.
EOIfR HOURS
A NEW Use FOR THE BICYCLE.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The Sigma! Service has
added another item to the uses 10 which bicycles
can be put. This consists OF the laying OF tele-
graph lines. Experiments having this end in view
were made San Antonio Tex, by Captain
Thompson. and proved successful light reel.
containing one mile OF wire, rugged over the
rear wheel Of a machine and the rider started TO
run II out The was made and communion
lions established with the starting point In about
eight minutes. The return trip, Keeling the wire
w. was made In about the Same time. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
PRINCETON SAID TO BE AFTER ATHLETES

y
Syracuse. Sept. &C. F Alderman is reported 10
have received a letter from Robert Garrett. jr..
captain Of the Princeton track team. asking him
TO go to that institution. Alderman is the holder
OF the New-York State Intercollegiate Athletic
Associations pole-vault record OF 10 feet. made
when freshman In Syracuse University and he
has indoor record of 10 feet inches. made when
he had not touched pole for year. He is also
a hurdle runner and high jumper. He contemplates
entering Yale H @. Lee. High School graduate.
who is a pole aulter; with a record Of 70 feet
inches. Splinter and a-around athlete. has
also been approached, Il is said by Princeton men
relative to his joining the Princeton team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Holm DODDS.

John Dodds. one Of the weathiest and most pros
porous slk manufacturers OF Paterson, died at MS
home In Carrol-st., that city. or Thursday night
after brief illness Dodds came Paterson from
Scotland in 1850 and began in OF the mills as
a warper. He saved his money and soon started III
business for himself. from which time ne MADE ana
accumulated money rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TOM COOPER.

Bliss. Of Chicago. second; F. h. Rlgby Toledo third
Time-Final heat. 2:l6
Five-me State championship, Class Avon by G.
werlich Buffalo, J. Il. Mcfarland Buffalo second. r. f.
Goodman. Lockport, third Time-l4O7.
one mile city championship. Glass Avon by g s
Time-2s 30 ~
mile handicap. Glass B-Won by l.. A Callahan
hunaio 80 yardsl f. f. Leoner Buffalo $50 YARDS
second W. j. Helfert Utica 600 yardsD None OF
the scratch men started Tme-l2O3 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Acres of Geranium
Used Each Year for
COlgate's s ssaSs asa
NO BIG MEN AT BUFFALO.
THE ATTENDANCE SMALL AND THE
RACES TAME.
VISITING wHEEI.MEN Enjoy THE SUPERB
STREETS OF THE CITY-THE RAG
ING SUMMARIES.

STREETS OF THE CITY-THE RAG
ING SUMMARIES
Buffalo Sept. 6.-Superb weather, fast track
and small attendance characterized the second
days bicycle meet OF the State l.. A. W. at the
Driving Park The absence OF Bald. who is WIN
ming all the purses down East" and the failure
OF Murphy. Titus and Cabanne. noted Glass b men.
TO appear. because OF suspension. is severely fel;
at this meeting. The contestants in the various
races belong to the selling platter class. and fail TO
attract the public purse.
Local enthusiasts call Buffalo the paradise for
wheelmen.' and II more asphalt than any other
city In the world constitutes a paradise. this town
comes pretty near filing the bill Visiting wheel
men have already made miles OF runs through the
parks and the smooth boulevards and the
principal streets look as II there two long
parades them, one going one way and one the
other.
The races have been arranged by and have been
under the ever-watchful eye OF Henry E.
Quicker. the chairman OF the Racing Board OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
NEIL DEFEATS FISHER IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo Sept. e-There a large attendance
at the tennis tournament to-day TO witness the
finish OF the contest between Carl B. Neel OF
Chicago and Fisher, OF New-York When play
stopped last night on account OF darkness each had
games By hard work to-day Neel won.
g. Is Go l5-l3. O.. In the finals in the
doubles Fisher and Neel beat Haas and Pope.
e--3 G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
". II. TRT MAN.

w II. Truman, for twenty years collector OF
statistics on domestic receipts at the Produce Ex-
change. died on Thursday at his home. No. ld West
One-hundred and -n.neteenth-st. He born In
Owego hfty-four years ago The funeral will be
held to-day at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE REV. MICHAEL NASH.

Troy ~ Y. Sept 6-The Rev. Michael Nash. a
prlesr OF the Jesuit order and for thirty years In
charge Of ST Joseph's Parish in this city. died this
afternoon from 2 stroke OF paralysis Father Nash
was chaplain Of the billy" Wilson Zouaves during
the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Grated with particularly artistic effect and the
Judges awarded him first prize for having the best
decorated wheel. without a dissenting vote. In
point OF mileage Yates leads his fellow club mem
beers by nearly five thousand miles. In spite Of the
distance that he has covered this year he says that
he has no Idea Of stopping. and he expects TO wheel
on until the cold weather puts the roads In such
condition that he will have TO put his wheel away
into winter quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

best-COnteSteI WIZ
played at Eastern Park yesterday between the
Brooklyn and Cleveland teams. Gumbert made the
remarkable record OF holding down the clever
Spiders TO one hit. and that won the game for the
home team II was Wallaces first defeat by BROOK
lyn he having all the other games that ne
has pitched against the team this season. con
DALEY rescued a young woman from nfo"nih8 AT
Sheepshead Bay on Thursday night, and ne was
congratulated on every hand for his courageous
act The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD.
Total fo- 10 wicke,s. ...................
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

fall Of each Canada. l. 81 = 40 o.
60: IS. j. ~. O. 1Os. T. III. s. 1j; o. H. TO- "a -
1871 Cambridge and oxford 10; 2 % 3 o. = a. o.
&c: O. 1922 Z. III: 5. $50 .. lsj: 10. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
AMERICAN RAILROAD BONDS IN LONDON.

HALF A MILLION OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL WILL BE
AT THE HIGHEST PRICE EVER OFFERED THERE
London. Sept. 6.-Haf million sterling per cent
Illinois Central Railroad first mortgage bonds will
shortly be issued In London at 81. These will be
the highest-pr priced American railroad bonds Of
fered in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
WON THE FLORAL PRIZE.

YATES OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB,
RIDES 10000 MILES AND WINS FIRST PRIZE
At THE FLORAL FETE AT SARATOGA.
John B Yates. popular member Of the New-York
Athletic Club and one OF the most enthusiastic
wheelmen OF the city. has captured the mileage
record OF the neighborhood to date. Mr.. Yates COW
cred his 1000 miles early this week. and he went
then to Saratoga to take part In the Floral Fete
held there Thursday. Yatess wheel was dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
CLEVELAND


Cleveland .....................
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i y " Y
Earned rnns-C1ev,land l. First errors-Cleve-
land Left on bases-Cleveland 3. Brooklyn l. FIRST
base on bals-OT Wallace l. Gumbert T. Struck out
nv Wallace 3 by Gumbert 2 Two-base hits-burkett,
Grimm. Sacrifice -hits-COrcoran. Grim stolen base
Crtm VIII bitches Wallace / Hit with pitched ball
BY Wallace l. Umpire-McDonad. Time-l33 Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

pertinent proved highly satisfactory, the work be.
ing done much quicker and easier than by the old
method In which the horse utilized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
NEW-Y YORK


Earned runs-New-York 2. Pitisbgrg ? First base by
errors-New- York Pittsburg & Left on bases New
YORK o Pitfsburg 10 balls-On Rusie !. OF
IIawev l. Struck out-By Ruse 2 by Hawley 2 Three
base ht-Van ,Ilatren Two-hase hits-Davis, Beckey
stencil smith. Stolen bases-Nan Haltren. stafford
Double play-Stanord Fuller Wilson and Davis Nlld
pltch-Hawiey Passed Merritt Time Of game 200.
Attendance-iOO Umpire-O'Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New-York vs. Chicago at Polo Grounds New-York.
BROOKLYN VS. Cincinnati. Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
Boston w St Louis Boston.
Baltimore Cleveland at Baltimore
Philadelphia VS. Louisville 1.-TWO games). at Philadelphia
Pittsburg VS.. Washington two games). at Pttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

The New-York and Chicago teams will cross bats
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE OMNIUM HANDICAP.
,r DECIDED TO-DAY AT sHEEPsHEAD
BAY

PACING PROMISED AS WELL AS AN oP-
.o.rrSrrY TO SEE THE GREAT YACHT RACE
FROM THE GROUNDS OF THE COMFY