davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
starters left Stamford at 1920 They kent together
IN bunch until they reached East 6.reenuieh ,,o

quarters lett Stamford at 1920 They kent toret her
IN punch until they reached East Greenwich. two
themHa OF OF STANFORD At that place four Of
pi5osto ,; John J. McDermoti OF the Pastime A C.:
hIehsnd gray OF the St George A. C., and Louis
, Gro All OF these men walked for a while fol
heavy Hall, determined to make the he most OF the
hi part OF the race ran by himself. gaining
entered New Rochelle he fell. exhausted lie
drank some water and started on again. but fen
me race He was passed Pelham Manor by Nc
permott- who had taken things more philosophi-
I'm cheering at the oval as McDermott made
MS two laps over the track. and Gray who came
Vas away behind that made by the Greek but il is
.ne nrst time such race has been tried in this
much win result from ' it. are '0"''ue"' ''
The officials at the track Yesterday were: Referee
A. Belford x A. C. Df II r s' cobb. 4 J. 4
e." %sts p S0ya q s w TsSssr slse g
and M sssfr A. G. S SILLY J.
sage X A. c John Graham 's'u a. 'uo f. NJ Law
H iIn ir; &c q { T. 4 cu ,.da G. /
KirS w e Fo % X ana G s ss, r e +
! II A 5sTd,S ana s J. Cornell D, a. siafierI
Dixon ' Assistant IS C Jerk OF Of S cours
Ssyme. X. A. c. Scorers. r. Turrlll c. A. A.. and
" d R9SeT',on Annqgncercc Harvty St s
Marathon S9 ? WStem S%m1s'ee en- cn'rEe e
charge Of revolver match-J a Boyken. X. A. G. ;
u r. Westbay. \ A. C., and G. Z Robinson. Is
~ c Summaries follow:
THE SUMMARIES
Fifty ward run--Firr hea, won by James E RELY
Cuinlan y. Y. A. g. Scratch SECOND hesi won by
NJ + Hapin y Y 4 6. "a feet,. time . 10 sec
Muligan. X. A. {. & fe4t: time. = Sc. soc nd.
F A Lane y y a e FINAL hea' won BY Il z Null r
gan ss's sp James Reilly third ST'n'n'" Time
Boston A. A. scratch: second = NJ cArbone.l K. c.
% YARDS: third, g. 6. Hollander X A. 6 ID YARDS
Time-l:16
one hundred ten yard hurdle rae. do hurdles
inches each-Tirst heat b, I. NJ. Kinney. X A.
on, b b%r won ~ by S@hem X a. en- line - sec
second Geoge carr Fns beat won b. = NJ o9n zen
'eSSa 5 M Nd heat won bv
Harry l.. Welsman. X: A. Z" az YARDS; Tine 10 -
Second heat won by j. E. Reilly Institute \ & 4 Yards
time. Is second. J Y HOLLAND X a, :, ~
S.S, Fi1 'Sr heat rop s SH E He Y se
Four-hundr-d forward hurdle race 90 hurdles
q 2"5 ~ sec second P cooley. \ W. : A - 'hra
II ,, p Bannis sH n J, A crom,,n,on X A. g. 30
ya Me second Walter E GRADY: X e' yards.
h1d Iw T,d ras5 X ohn % sfai Pasm.
c. time 2 q second. Hamio on Gray. s. 1ieorg.s
Running high jump-wOn by {. I. Powell K 4. c.
feet. IN inches; second j. - Sonnoy' S Cu ~ rS
Is,T zx.,sa lied IN hi. contest at feet e but
the tossup Connolly won ana oarr'en away me
yaSit BY wi Hsmil Ha2 p: j. A. g. 10
NM TsroTinS dscus@won By sheldon: Ys!e I A. III
foe, inches: second George r. Gray y y A. 80
'h Ra,1 h E. W M1 Rsrs ana by Connolly
suffolk l. 9. distance ~ feet II inch; second ) T.
fitzgerald National A. C.: third r. f Mul'S"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
BALTIMORE :: PHILADELPHIA. ..

Baltimore Sept ls-The champions and the Phia-
dsphias crossed bats to-day for the tenth time this
season and the former easy winners Of an unn-
ieresting contest. Deehantys catch OF keLeys nit
"a the left field wall the only noteworthy feature
Heavy showers caused several intermssions in the
game which finally called az the end or the min
Inning because OF darkness. The score;
Philadelphia .....-..--.- --.-..--....- " "
RsseAi,s-B Baltimore @ Philadelphia. Errors-halii
Saiieries-Sops and Robinson Nheei'I H""
Cad Trun-s--(1ark and CarseN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE vECORDS
WASHINGTON. s: NETWORK l.

. FIvEINN1NG GAME WHICH THE SENATORS
WON WITH EASE
Washington, Sept. 19.-The home team won easily
to-day In the fourth and NTH innings. while the
Usshingtons were at the bat. the wind blew gale.
s,d the visiting players were unable TO Judge tho
halls Knocked 10 them severe storm was threat
sn,ns when Lynch called the game in Washing
TONS ha,f OF the fifth inning. Attendance. $500.
Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
CLEVELAND q: CINCINNATI. 2

cleveland. Sept l9.-The game between the Sp
ders and the Reds to-day was farce Ehret was
hit hard and after nine runs were made of him in
The sixth inning Holiday called in 10 pitch.
Fwings men could do nothing with Young The
game was called AT the end Of the seventh. At
tendance. 700. The score:
'ievsano ......-..''.. ''''''''''''aa q . -
Rasehi.s-Clsyeland %. Cincinnati. Z Errors-Cleve-
and cincinnati. = Batieries-Young and thinner;
rhre, HOLIDAY and Gray and Vaughn Tmplre--Sheri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
CHICAGO. 6: ST. LOUIS. ).

S. louis Sept ,19.-To-days game was jawing
match between the players and Umpire Lally. and
fines were plentiful Chicago won on Langc's home
mn Attendance l.5So. The score:
: Louis ..------..+-V n O.
chicago = --...-..----- ....--l U " =
pasehft.-- y, Louis chicago. g Errors-St. Louis
chicago. 3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and MURPHY =
Riggs and Donchue Vmpir~-l-ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE TOWER RIDGE YACHT CLUBS RACES.
OPEN CArBoATs AND sLooPs SAIL FOR TROPHIES
OFF HASTINGS


OFF HASTINGS
A special race for open catboats and sloops was
held Yesterday by the Tower Ridge Yacht Club, OF
Hastings the entries being confined to the cluo
fleet There were four entries In the ca boat class
John Dickson's Edna. James Jacksons Colleen.
George Schabbehars Fugitive and Gabriel Reeves
Nan The prize was special silver cup. TO be won
three times before il becomes the nal property or
the winner Last year II was won by the Edna on
September a. Yesterday II was won by the Colleen.
who beat the Edna min and sec. on time allow
ance There three entries in the Class Tor
soops The Henry Ward Beechcr. owned by Messrs
Beevers and Tcmpkns: the Mnta the property OF
the Bolet brothers and the Arcadia. Of DR.. f. y.
Brandt The Beecher won the race and handsome
silver cup The regatta committee was composed OF
Charles Beevers, DIT T. y. Brandt and William
Ross IT. Arthur Youmans was the Judge The race
was a great success and all who saw II were very
much pleased.
The club recently elected officers for the year.
These new officers W. F. Chrystie commodore:
s. B. Saxton. vice-commodore: DIT. f. n Brandt,
captain: William Ross, jr.. secretary; william H.
Blain. treasurer; Rowland Sanford. measuier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
GAMES YESTERDAY.

so.,o, 3 Brooklyn Washington. $ New York. l.
s,r.land 81 Cncr1a'' = Baltimore. . Philadelphia q
er,csso g. 81 Louis ).
Thu threatening weather and other causes served
N keep down the attendance at the baseball game
=, eastern Park Yesterday The contest was ex-
,rsmey well played while it lasted. the stop
ing nlay AT the end Of the sixth inning. Neither
lac made an error in the field and the pitching
-.s unusually effective The men from the Hub"
.ere fortunate in punching their hits in the second
inning and the three runs scored won the game for
them Shindle and Long did some clever Fielding
work The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
HROOKIY\
BOSTON.

ranNi r1lrs-Roson 2 BrookNn /. Two base hit
,.,~s SfN.en Hamilton. struck out-Ry Payne |:
~ Nichols First hase haiis-On PAYNE I. IN
ss,s,.s,s Douh.e play-Long and Tucker Hit by
.,..h.--M-Tann Passed bal-Rergen. Impire-Hor-
~ Time o. Attendance. ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ONE MORE FOR BOSTON.
r,,r urrR TEAM DEFEATS BROOKLYN IN
A wELL-FoUGHT GAME

.or An ERROR IN THE FIELD AND THE PITCHING
,-xrsrArLY EFFECTIVE BOSTON PUNCHES
IT'S HITS N THE SECOND INNING-RAIN
STOPS PLAY IN THE SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

The Orange Athletic Club defeated the Nutley Ath-
le,c Club Yesterday the Orange oval Nutley
played In haid uck The score:
orange A ,-.-.... ...---.-..''''aa a n " n
Nn'eJ A. t...... ..-..-Z y y " -
Baseh.s-Orange. g. Nutley 9. Errors-Orange, ..
Nuey 3 Wes;ervet and williams; Clare and
Woo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
SHORT TEAM MATCH IN THE PARK

A SHORT TEAM MATCH IN THE PARK.
AT Central Park yesterday the Brooklyn Cricket
Club met the Columbias for their last game in the
New-York Cricket Association. Each team played
only seven men. and the Columbia eleven mad 10
submit to defeat by Is runs. F. J. Loughlin and A.
brown did the best batting for the winners. The
total scores were: Brooklyn. 49, Columbia. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Business Opportunities.

4 RARE OPPORTUNiTy.-An immense deposit hlrn-
orat- phosphate ana the machinery 10 WORK same
Good reasons FOR selling. Address REASONABLE r. o.
Box l. s04 Boston. MssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
RAIN STOPS THE WEST SIDE TOURNAMENT

Intermittent showers spoiled the tennis on the
West Side Tennis Clubs courts at Central Park
West and Eighty-ninth-st.. Yesterday afternoon.
and the clubs annual championship contests made
little Roadway. Two matches were decided In the
scratch singles. The winner Of this contest will
challenge the present champion Of the club. Edwin
p Fischer. who has held the Taylor challenge cup
for two years and is expected to prove victorious
again this season. Arthur Taylor won cleVerly
plaved contest in the first round Of the handicap
against Clifford The tournament will he contin-
ued this week The scores
Club championship singles.firs round: Albert James
beat Edward l. Taller. -. V-b. - Percy Aalden
beat Charles Collins. 81 G. -
Handicap sngies-fist round Arthur Isylor lowe ha!i
thirty) beat Z. r. clifford scratch. G-S. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Famed runs Washington. = New York. l. First base
~ s-rors-washins,on. l. Left on hasesWashinston q
New YORK & First base bals-On Mercer. 2 Struck
out-Pv Mercer 3 Home run-o Brien. Tvo-base hits
Anhe, > Denon;revi.e. Farrell and Brown Sacrince
DEM Stolen hase-Brown. Double play
Farrell Denontreville. Wild pitch-C7ark. Umpire
Lynch Time-o.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Dantina Schools.


GEORGE W. VILLAGES CLASSES, Leslie Rooms
VI ga Street and Boulevard and Harlem. Ellersiie
Rooms sO-s2 West icsth street opening OCTOBER f'h'
Zee Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Nrm publications

EPILEPSY.-A full description OF the moue OF
IL treatment now advised by the highest authorities
Address. with stamp. IHt VILLA ID
SON SANITARlIM NEW LONDON GUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
WONDERFUL HURDLE RACING AND RUN
MING AT THE KNICKERBOCKER
A c. GAMES.

A SCENE OF WILD ENTHUSIASM OVER THE An
NoUNc EMENTs-THE MARATHON RACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
Fam Schools.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
y slxiy-second yea begins Oct !. 1896 Confes LII
b. also TOR graduate coursesl Ii. NJ
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
CLARENCE D. ASHLEY Dean.
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR. Tnivefsity Wash
ington square. East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

b two ~; when game was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Totals q s 9i5io q. Tot
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

When Napoleon died his friends asked
permission to remove the remains to
Europe, that they might be buried on
banks of the Seine, according to the
wish of he had often expressed. This
privilege the British authorities re-
fused TO grant Even Nine. Bertrand's
entreaties to allow the heart to be taxi
en- home to France were ignored.
Strangely enough. however, when the
body was being embalmed the heart
disappeared. The basin in which II
had been placed while the embalming
process was going on was quite empty,
OF course 1t was at first thought that
some one of the dead emperor's friends
had stolen it. Search was made every
where. Finally some one noticed a
trace of blood leading to rat-holc In
the corner of the room. There, stuffed
tightly In the hole. was found the
heart of the man who had made all
Europe tremblc. The rat had taken Il
from the basin. but could not get 4,
through the opening leading to it,
nest-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27
FAT FOLK TURN soMERsAuLTs.
The Latest Cure for Obesity Set Forth by
a London Paper.

The Latest Cure Tor ODes1ty SET rOreh ~
a London Paper.
Corpulence is subject concerning
which the average doctor has many
questions to answer. Hardly day
passes without the query: "Oh, doctor,
what shall do? | am growing so
stout"
In reply to the 2ft-repeated question,
one says Carlsbad" another ride a
wheel" while the third suggests some
nauseous compound, or, perhaps, star
walton. The latter process is always
sure means of reducing corpulency
Day after day elaborate accounts OF
new Treatments for obesity are de-
tailed in both medical and lay journals.
Some of these are not without their good
points, while Others are positively dan
gerous. At all events, the great major
ity of the "cures" requires such an
amount of persistence and self-denial
that the cases to which they prove bene-
fetal are not very numerous.
Messages and various. movements,
when performed in systematic man
ner, have always been highly rated in
the treatment of obesity. Sweden
(where the massage and the movement
cures originated) has been the home OF
the cures for many years.
The London Graphic is responsible
for report of the latest remedy for
corpulency. The remedy, which is sim
plicity itself, requires in the main that
the sufferer shall turn somersaults;
how many and how often the Graphic's
report does not say.
The principle may be good one. Tc
those, however. who contemplate an
early trial of the remedy it may be well
to point out an element of danger; that
is, appendicitis. in the production OF
which this new treatment may be an
important factor. Several observers Of
repute have called the attention of med
ical men to the fact that people who in
dulge in gymnastic exercises. such as
jumping, football. work upon the trap.
ere or bar are particularly liable to the
disease mentioned.-N. Y. World.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27
rs TALK To EVERYBODY.


Made Compulsory.
People who are prone 70 use SYM
Inathetic remarks III speaking Of deaf
mutes may be very much surprised to
know that it will not be q great while
before these mutes are looked upon as
very fortunate class Of people. In
deed, there is serious thought OF com
pelling everybody in the land to learn
the language Of the deaf. It's a strange
language. too, about which the ordi-
nary citizen understands very little,
even though he believes he knows so
much.
There is a wide difference between
the sign language and the manual al
pbabet. The latter, which is more or
less familiar to many people, is mere
II the 26 letters Of the alphabet ex-
pressed by the fingers instead of writ
ten on paper or spoken orally.
The sign language is much more
complicated affair and it's mastery en-
tails great deal more study and prac-
tice than the average citizen cares to
expend for that purpose. But it is
the simple manual that the National
Association Of. the Deaf is endeayoring
to have made compulsory part OF the
education Of every man, woman and
child in the country.
The argument used in favor OF such
Legislation by the national committee
men who are lobbying for the bill us
that it will benefit in countless ways
the million or more deaf people in the
United States without in any way en-
croaching upon the time or comforts
Of the other millions who are IL pos
session of their hearing.
Just now the efforts of the association
are being directed toward securing the
introduction Of the manual alphabet
into every school book, and it's being
made as much part of the curriculum
as geography or arithmetic. Children
are quick to learn it, they say, and by
devoting few minutes each day to its
study under competent teacher may
become proficient in its use in short
space of time.
AS an incentive to the learning OF the
alphabet by adults, the association
makes it known that all its members
will hereafter give preference in all
cases to merchants who are able to
talk to them in their own language.
This rule will not be confined to the
deaf only, but to all members Of their
families and to as many friends and
acquaintance as the afflicted ones may
be able to influence. As this fact has
already been made known to merchant
in many sections, the more progressive
among them have begun to learn to
talk on their fingers, and It is not an
uncommon thing in the west, where
the movement started, to see adigni-
fed business man practicing the new
language with some equally up-to-date
acquaintance whom he has met on his
way downtown to business.
The custom, it is expected, will soon
reach New York to make the elevated
trains and surface cars impromQtu
school rooms for the study Of the Ian
Cuage of the deaf.-N. Y. Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27
w.v.ide PhilosophIzins.

Wayworn tson-Women = and.
things. They say woman
means Eyes" most Of the time aos. bul
1 perry Patettic-Msbbe it does ''do =.
xbsa Z bIole asts her fer ma nano q !
while she is hangin' gu, c'e ..aor hen
windy day. an she tells IN I'm ain aS On
find out that it goes Cine'n"-
ouirer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

AIry-Miss Cutting
e.boIiy and / are fast friends
si Io2aes~How do you now ,1 .he -
Aley-Why, last nigh W., she sd.
nj, come in the room toge.n,s' sbouebt
1.-TWO souls with but 9 s'n as iis-Broo'
nav fun Of sentiment she =
Irn Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

ssD1D Mabel promise 70 marry her pho
sssstTs r-bssrcis ire fisss
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-20
Essentials in Dalryins.

One of the first essentials in dairy.
ing is good cows. The cost Of feed,
shelter and care is the same, whether
given to good COW or poor one. The
good COW must be one adapted to the
purpose for which she is kept, giving
large flow of good milk for the food
she consumes. Good feed comes next,
for no matter how good the animal,
she can not make something out of
nothing, and she must have good feed
and pure water If she makes good
quantity of milk of good quality.
There must be regularity in the feed
ing, watering, milking and caring for
the cow, the management of the milk,
cream and butter, and the moro full
ly this is looked after the bet
ter will be the results in every
way. There must be perfect cleanli-
ness in the feed and water given the
cow, In the quarters were she is kept,
in the vessels used, in the manage
ment of the milk. cream and butter, in
the dairy house where they are kept
and in the way the butter is sent to
market. There must be uniformity in
the management. There must be no
radical or sudden changes in the char
acter of the feed or water, or in the
management of the milk in any of the
details from the time it is drawn from
the COW until it is packed as butter for
the market. The temperature of the
milk and cream must be uniform, the
churning must be done when the
cream has reached certain degree of
ripeness, and the churn must be
stopped at the proper time. There
must in fact be uniform system of
management in every detail.
ern Farm.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-20
A Queen. scientific Experiments

The king of Portugal and his entire
court are rejoicing over the zeal and in
dustry with which Queen Amelie is de
voting herself to the study of the
Roentgen light. Her majesty puts in
all her time now in photographing King
Carlos and the ladies and gentlemen OF
the court in order to discover what
their skeletons are like. For several
years the queen has been rapf student
of medicine, and in her enthusiastic
pursuit of medical science and by her
experiments has reduced some of her
ladies in waiting almost to deaths
door. Now that the queen has new
hobby, the Portuguese court rejoices,
especially the King, as the queen was al.
ways insisting upon his trying new
methods discovered by herself for re-
ducing his growing corpulency. 1t IL
even said that in consequence the kings
gratitude TO Roentgen the professor is
to be invited to the court at Lisbon, AMI
will receive nigh decoration from his
Observation-Disclosures Times
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1896-06-20
Separating Calf from n. Dam.

1t is the teachings of a large number
of northern dairy writer's that the calf
ought never to suck its dam at any
time. They recommend that the
owner be on hand when the calf is
dropped and Immediately take it
away from its mother and feed it by
hand. This is going to extremes with
vengeance. We take no stock in such
teachings. The calf, in our opinion,
ought to remain with its mother three
days or longer if the milk of the dam
is not fit FOR use in the dairy by
that time, but usually it is right in
three days. There is an idea prev
alent among the class enumerated
above that the calf can easier be
taught to drink from pail, if taken
away from it's mother Immediately after
birth. Whether true or not we do not
know and do not care. Even when
the calf is allowed to remain with it's
mother a week, there Is so much trou.
Bile to get the calf to drink out of a
bucket. 1t is easily taught. If it does
not learn readily do not bother with
it, but let it GO twelve hours longer
and then it is quite willing to receive
instructions Only a few weeks ago
we separated Jersey calf from its
dam that had been running with her
several days. Twelve hours aftsr-
wards it was fed from a bucket and
drank up the entire ration as if it had
been accustomed to this plan of dining
it was not even necessary to insert
the finger in the mouth to begin the
lesson. Some calves are harder to
teach to drink from pail, than 9TH
ers, but there is no serious trouble
with any of them If one has patience
and will go about the business in a
sensible way.-Southern Farm Ga
zette