davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
BROOKLYN DEFEATS CINCINNATI

COOP PITCHING AT THE GAME ~ EASTERN
PARK
Both Kennedy and Rhnes pitched good ball at
Eastern Park yesterday. The former. however.
had a shadow the better OF the argument not
only because his support vas Better but he man
aged - keep the hits % the Cincinnati players
scattered when men were Oh bases. The game
wae free IRON. kicking. and the crowd enjoyed a
IL arhlhlfi.u he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

GENTRY FAILS TO TOUCH THE RECORD.
Providence. r. T.. Sept. e-Governors Day NJ the
Rhode Island State Fair brought crowd OF 1900
people 70 see John r Gentry make an attempt 20
beat the worlds record OF 1894 He paced warm
ng-up mile IN posi-. doing the last quarter In si2
He was only able 10 make the final trial IN 2o41..
and It was thought by many that the fast quarter
In the first mile had pumped him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
RECORDS LOWERED AT WATERBURY.

Waterbury. Conn. Sept, s.-Three records were
broken at the National Circuit bicycle race meet
held here to-day. under the auspices OF the Water
hurry Wheel Club. The worlds tandem record OF
ls5 3-s made by Casey and Eckberg al Providence
recently was lowered second by Z. c. Haus-
man and George II. Coett Of New-iiaven, and the
mile State record Of "a 3j made by Willie VIM
de paced by a "quirt" at Charter oak Park
Hartford on october 3. 1925. had three OF
second clipped or OF IL by Floyd mcfarland. OK
san Jose a rev State record In the two-thirds
mile professional was made to-day By C. H. New
ton Of stafford Springs who covered the distance
in 23i. lowering the previous record =. seconds
In the final heat OF the one-mile open proies-
sonal the Judges placed Gardiner and Callahan
ahead OF Bald though the latter was entitled 10
third, II not second. place The Judges were the
only ones 10 see the fin sh In the manner they an
rourcod as the spectators track officials ana
timers ali said that Bald finished az least tAiTo-
summary:
rrohts NIL. ssa go5 Elg,,5 BY .s C
T H+T Goopef. Shicaso bird Time :2aa
VIZ Ga Clcoper p Hausman second Resh
New-yorb :hird Tire-0.s7 ,,.,..
one mile ,hanicap prof'ssicna-Won by Tom buef'
Cambridge Mass 2i ards o. stevens nh,stba "a;
Iowa as yar.s, second + r AiKen, InA Mass Is
y yir5.}, touryh Time-2rGI,. ,,
ss N.% h ,T T .t Sasf f.'1s
iuiws. Ghicopee ,niri Time 3i3's; x.v,o,
s Gns %if Springs SsSo second
A callahan. Buffalo. hird T,Tc2V s,ns,.arwon By
Ruiz. New Haven 90 yaTls Z; vs Fg WOOD 20
yarisi hlrl George Reith New York 25 yards fourth
v o r ~ San ics. Na, Butter Cambridge Mass.
second Maj Taylor Clmbrdgepor' Mass tnrd' rims
one ,nie ass@isapW ST, BY Z f Rnasra ans
r brsler'ff ois,t New Haven scratch second:
George slyer and Joseph sparado"ski 900 ''rds' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
TORONTO TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Toronto. Sept 9-There small attendance a;
the lawn tennis tournament to-day. The play was
capital throughout The following the scores:
Omen handicap oiral round 81. H. Whitman half
a., beot g. r Fischer lowe half ~. g. 80. 90
omen doubles Otnaisi--I<D Z. Var" and j - FORBES
beat " H. Whitman and 9. Is. Budong. Sc 80. IS.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

AMBASSADORS GRIP ToURNAMEN'

Springfield Mass. Sept s-The semi-nnais III
the colf tournament for he Ambassadors Cup al
I.uox uer. played to-day before a large crowd.
BISHOP beat Robinson Up IN closely conte. .t
mach TAYLOR surprised the Held by beating
I1v.raux 1 up The finals between bshop ana
TAYLOR viii be- played tomorrow Iay'or haS
hLntIrlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The regular club runs Of the Century Wheelmen
for next Sunday will be the postponed from
May 2 on account Of rain and the Royal Arcanum
Century run TO Oakdae and return as follow:
First Divison-Oakdale starting from Bedford
ave. Fountain. Brooklyn. at a. m. Second Dvi-
No. l4S West Seventyfirst-st.. az $50 a. m. Third
Dlvison-Hackensack. starting from clubhouse At
2. m. returning from Oskdale at 1850 a. NJ.
Rdgewood. at 2:3O p. m; Hackensack. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
DoNNELLY SUSPENDED.

~, h,,.uy fined and suspended for an IN,
rraction OF TIE clubs rules. ACCORDING u an o''N'
,,. slf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Ear-eI Brooklyn, ?; Cincinnati Flrst "ase On
-rrors-t hlyn 2 cine mat lst' On uasr i'r 4
I'm 4, Cincinnati. 3 Base ulii--Df kennedy. !. on
Rhnes 2 struck out-Hy Rhin~". I~' base Ri
Griffin Double oiay--iriiIu a0t Shinl" Sh'ch ~
sr.,s ara Ia t-sance st1len bases 4. smith an! NJ
phce iiit BY pitched lali-Gr':Fn pass"d ball Grim
ifsure-Iyuch Time < game 81. AtterGanc"-l.I-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

WIS made against Sims on Archduke sim mas
ridden many foul races. but this was not one OF
his foul races. This time he blame ess: he dii
not need 10 foul any In order 20 win TINS race
ArchdGke was so far the best horse In the race
tnat none u the others had any chance agans,
him IN a fairly ridden race. But tho bets OF PITS
burg Phi, the Professional Plunger, were On sara.
bar al three ways. Tod Sloane Ia the ke"ncst
jockey who ever rode a horse in America Inc Inc
only way IN which Sloane could win all me D"ts
made by his employer. PIttsburg Phil. the FRO
fessional Punger. was 20 get Archduke. the winner
Of the race disqua fled for a foul. hlch ATcEduk-
never made. but which Sloane himself made on
Sllabar
sloane succeeded with the stewards. and Pits
burg Phil, the Professiona, Plunger, won all his
bets Salahar all three ways.
Sloane against the stewards, BETTING 100 to
Sloane. Won IN walk.
When that new comic weekly journal comes
out Sloane will Dc depicted az -. George Staying
the Dragon. What magnificent car;oon nat WI
make Sloane Staying the stewards The stewards
are he tripic-headed dragon. Well; the stewards
gave the S.Clne who had done all the
fou.irg. AID Pittsburg Phil won all Ms bets.
Sloane j. u PittsbUrg peach No Jockey who ever
lived miseac Shoepshead Bay stewards as
neatly Sloane can.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-scCO added. ,or tvo-year-olis special
weights. Five furongs, Fu'urity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
WOW BY TIE STATEN ISLAND TEAM.

RESULT OF THE CRICKET GAME At LIVINGSTON
oyr, or THE PLAYERS HAS HIS NOSE BROKEN.
Two short-handed teams Of he Staten Island and
,,a,ba..on Cricket clubs had a contest al Living
- yesterday and the Islanders brought of a VIC
.or,, by margin OF thirty-three runs painful
~ ~ Manhattan cam who had his nose broken In
,uo places while batting r. scott oatted IN capita.
form FOR Staten Island anu LuhHah proved Hos'
Effective with The 0ali. Inc s0ore.
m.r,-.. ISLAND MANHATTAS.
STA ~ ,1Tna, II H. TItterrai! b. Rokr5v. IL
J. Eehks .Irsn ". Burrows. LuNman,
JJr O'Cornor b. Lunmah, =, p,s5,oy r.,i,.d my, O
:, oC-onnor b. Huffman 10 ~ tsnsI''",. D!,n,r h
X T. Rokeby. b. LuhnAn pnkSty ..'......
= scott b. Lufman. ~ ~, 20 Wukirson r Reaks
! Brophy. not OUT y w novd ..'....'.-.. 2
Iotmsnn. run out ...'.'' a sbinaer no, out !
Leg Dyes - o. 81. Bell. b. ROkeby...
Total ...........''''''u"
Total ............'.....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Frederic de Beleve. the actor and enthusiastic
+. A. W. member. is doing all he can 10 raise the
membership 10 the 10000 mark Yesterday he for
varied I'M. application OF George Fawcctt and
Cyril Scott 20 the New-York State Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

a stakeboat in he Sound bearing south by west
three miles thence east-nCrtheast three miles and
back, northwest three miles. this triangle 10 be
sailed twice. making total Of eighteen miles. The
triangle for the smaller classes vii, be on the same
courses. two mes 10 4 leg. tota. twelve miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Cyclists desiring 70 join the League Of American
Whee,men may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and I'd.
dresses to the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The mile record continues 20 be cut TO ribbons.
Stocks the Engllshman at the Crystal Palace In
London is credited with doing mile In i:35 -
The record in this country Is l:3s Is. made by Nc
Duffee AZ Boston some weeks ago Hamiltons
record OF 39 is stood for eighteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
THE FLEETWOOD PARK MEETING.
QCADRIGA BEATS SALLY ToLER IN An EXCITING
RACE-FRED T. AND TOWN LADY


The programme presented by the NewYork Driv-
ing Club for the fourth day OF the Grand Circuit
meeting NJ Fleetwood Park yesterday was by FAR
the best OF the week including the -l2 troting and
$50 pacing races in which Of he best Of this
seasons campaigners named. On these con-
tests there was some OF the heaviest speculation Of
the meeting In the pacing race Sally To.er was
the real favorite. selling about with the field,
but The star pay made the field against
Quadriga.
The field end taken by well-known bettor,
who started the game by Offering g 70 for the field
and out Quadriga." The latter taken al an av-
eraEe Of $3.50 After getting 4 number OF pools at
this rate. the field buyer suddenly jumped his bid 10
1900 and kept the game going as long "a the short
end he'd out. In the racing II soon became evident
that her recent et-up had taken the edge OF Of the
farortc's speed. and she not within several
US good as in her early circuit races She
completely strung out in the first two heats IN
her unaya.ling efforts 70 head the heet-foOted
Quadriga. while in :he ira, heat a tangled break
left her far outside the flag This IS the second
straiIht-heat victory which Roy Miller has pulled
or at this meeting with THIS fellow having won
the eco pace with him on Tuesday. only in the
asst heat today he all out. Silver Chimes sent
him 70 a drive. and would probably nave o'ateh
him had Wilson made better finish.
For the 2i2 trot Ai-iGada was the choice over
the eight hgn-class opposed 70 her. selling at
500 10 ;ll5 for the field. The first heat developed
SUNRISE when Derby Princess VINO had fr" sup
por,ers got away. and headed me field 70 the wire.
after stating off a determined rush by the favorte
in Tho stretch new element came 10 the front IN
tho second heat. when the Rcveiie R"iding Fred
p. showed his nose in front under ne wire ai'sr
a driving finish with Van /andt ana EhHld W.
futt :he trio finishing heads apart
Aftcr Allowing The fIll time for cooling on me
@rortrE for about ten minutes the judges dis-
missed them ana osponec tnc race unl.. Quay.
The reputation winch The Parkville mare Town
Lad had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island will
arrange FOR a bowling tournament FOR the winter.
The first games will be played on october Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The I4th Regiment y. G. " Y. intends 10 get up
bicycle corps A meeting with this objec, II
view will be held at the armory on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The club runs arranged by the South Brooklyn
Wheelmen for the rest Of the month are as fol-
low: September l2. GNords. Staten Island, via
Fort Hamilton Ferry a. m. September 10. Col
lege Point. Long Island. a. m: September ~
Hampstead, via Iynbrook $50 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

On September is. when the paced hour race u
run. there Will be enforced a new rule at Charles
River Park. No persons will be allowed 10 stand
In the oval and tickets will be sold only 10 those
who be accommodated with seats This rule Il
made in the interest of safety 10 both riders and
the public Recent experiences in running race
meets have shown that people in the oval means
danger. The unexpected rush for seats for this
cate has prompted the early announcement Of this
rule by Manager Ducker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Time li-.
Won a drive "a length; distance between
second and Third
FOURTH RAcE-se5o ADDED lightweight handicap. six
furlorgs. track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Won in a drive by a neck length between second and
fhl-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Records continue 10 go before Harry" s,dwell.
the Kentucky amateur. His latest triumph took
place at Cincinnati on September s. when, on Q
Wolf American. he smashed the worlds record
for two-thirds OF mile. negotiating that distance
IN 40 %. almost four seconds faster than the pre-
vious existing record. held by Amos B. Hughes Of
Denver. sidweIl now has 10 his credit the anna.
teur worlds records for the haf-mile. two-thrds,
one and two miles, and intends 10 go after the
quarter and third II he could secure better pacing
reads IN his present records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

FINISHED disqualified a charge Of foul
Tie truth, however. was that ~ tii no foung
Timc-lO2
ArchGuke first al ne end by length from salabar
who ,ergth 'front.' ot Demasogne. The Hngueno,
fourth the anish.
SECOND RACE-s65O ADDED; selling one and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

In addition 20 the unfinished 2ic class. the pro-
g-arnr,. for today Includes thr = 'i pacing ana
g trot'lng race and an exhibition mile by
Af..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
RACING AT WAvERLY TO-DAY WORTH
SEEING.


The hrst man arrested under the new street.
sprnkng order was Matthias Hodencamp. 81.
cycle Policeman Fogarty saw Holdencamp sprink-
Ing the street with his cart at observation-disclosures
fecond-st. and Fifth-ave. He told HoIdencamp to
STOP Dut ne latter paid no attention 10 the police
man Holdenc1mp wns arrested and taken to
court Tor sprinkng the streets In that district
atter 10 a. m. stupidity pleaded as Holden
camp excuse ard, after a lecture. he dis
charged. lie mig not be fortunate the next
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27

child In the old cottage at Brlxton.
After little while, however, recalled
Pearls wandering thoughts to the
matter In hand.
about this man who is missing,
my child. Who is he?"
"Mr. Farley" she answered.
Then remembered that that was
the man who had danced so wildly
round the fire when 1t was first lighted,
and who had so strangely disappeared
when / was calling over the names.
Now, in my calmer mood, I remem-
bered, also, that that was the name
Of the man TO whom had lntrusted
my gold on the gold-tlelds, and who
had run away with 1t. His appear
ance answered exactly to the descrip-
ton l had received of him. It was
because he had stolen my gold that he
was afraid to meet me face to face
But l could afford to forgive him for
the theft. OF what value now was
gold to men in our situation. II he
udu inc bIOleu mOuoy duVuI ulhl hS
was welcome to it. All animoslty to-
ward him with reference to his knav-
cry had died away.
But resolved to search for him, and
I did, believing myself to be in some
way accountable for him, as command
er of the crew. found him after q
time, living by himself in the forest;
but he so perslstently avoided me, fly
ing at my approach and hiding his
face from me, that / ceased to follow
him. directed my mates to keep q
watch upon him, and to see that he
did not want food; and kept his
secret, and did not let them know he
was thief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27

that he had sought for two years ana
which had been 80 nearly obliterated
by mountain storms as to escape his
scrutiny, but which he promptly 2ound
and recognized under her direction,
During tho past two years Elias
projected dual entity has been recog-
nized visitor at the homes Of num-
Der OF people who are we'll known to
all students In this line, and there Is
no lack OF strong proof that she par
ticipates In the secret meetings OF
mystical orders, visits that are fully
attested by letters acknowledging that
no living being in the flesh could have
obtained the facts reported ON one
occasion she sent the description OF q
temple, diagrams, inscriptions, posi-
ton Of altar, furniture and people to
secret order which proved a reVela-
ton to even the masters OF the organ
ization, intimate as their knowledge is
OF the higher manifestations OF true
psychic power.
Another time, while sitting at an or
gan, Ramon put Ella in psychoma.
Very soon rapt expression came over
her face. and also indicating that she
was listening to something unheard by
those present All at once, wonderful
ly harmonious. but strange and weird
chords were heard, evidently the pre-
lude to grand ceremonial chant
When that was finished she asked for
writing materials, and reproduced the
composition, which subsequently
proved to be written In ancient Monk
ish Latin. and one Of the hymns used
In the rites Of famous brotherhood
by whom 1t is fully acknowledged.
But the work that Ella delights in
most is the examination Of living hui
man bodies. She has made many such
examinations, and some at the request
Of physicians, who give expression to
their establishment at the profound
anatomical knowledge of this mere
child and the unerrlng precision with
which she discovers the slightest varla-
ton from a normal condition. Com.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27

and who never answera He 10 miss
Ing, the others say"
"Who is that one. my little daugh-
teri"
"Ah, how nice 1t is to hear you
speak like that! And Hike your voice,
too. But you can read, and the others
can't, Have you read Cinderella?
Eyes, little one"
Would you like to read 1t again.
II should-old as am"
/ noticed then that she had round
her neck the little oll-sltln bag which
/ had removed from her when / un-
dashed her from the spar, and re-
membered that Tom Wren had called
out that VI contained books.
'T've got 1t here" she said, touch
Ing the bag lightly. "And another
book, too. Mother tied them round
my neck that dark night-my spelling
book, you know. Isn't Cinderella
beautifully Its all true, every bit Of
1t. Perhaps we shall find q prince
here one day. oh, dearl II we could
get a pumpkin and turn II into ship!
l shall look about the forest for good
fairy. There are some, / know; and
/ must go all by myseIf-all by my
self-or she'll not come. Then every
thing will be right. No, not every
thing"-her eyes oVerlowed'-"the
fairy couldn't bring mother and Bob
to life. Only God could do that"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27
mo BE coNTlNUED,)
INFLUENCE OF MUSIC.
Effects OF Different HRrmonles on thu
Human Heart aud Respiration.

Effects OF Different HarmOnles on ths
Human Heart and Respiration.
NM. Binet and j. Courtier give in
the Revue Scientiflque an account,
translated for the London Lancet, Of
experiments made by themselves and
others on human beings and animals
of the effects of music on the heart and
respiration. M. Patri2i, an Italian
psychologist, had patient with o
wound in the skull which laid bard
the brain. He was thus enabled to OBJ
serve the actual effect Of music on thu
cerebral circulation. Music occasioned
an increase in the size Of the brain
itself. The effect on the cerebral cir
culation was variable, the vessels be-
ing sometimes CONSTRUCTED and some
times dilated. At other times no effec
was produced. MN. Binet and Cour'
tier experimental on musician. Iso'
lated notes, chords in unison and dis
cords were first tried. Both major
chords struck in a lively manner and
discords quickened the respiration, the
latter more especially. Minor chords
tended to retard respiration. When
melodies were tried it was found thai
all, whether grave or gay, produced
Quickened respiration and increased
action of the heart. The lively tunei
produced the greatest acceleration. Thu
subject also sometimes unconsciouslJ
endeavored to synchronize his respira'
tions with those of the singer. In raj
lentando and diminuendo passages the
respiration was retarded. Where the
sound was wholly uncomplicated by
emotional ideas, as in single notes OF
chords. the hearts action was acceler
ated. but not in so marked degree al
when melody either grave or gay WA
played. During operate pieces or those
well known to the subject the accele'
ration attained its maximum. The
subject had a strongly marked capillary
pulse. The influence Of music on thu
capillary circulation was tested by a
plethysmograph attached to the right
hand. The capillary tracing usually
showed a diminution Of pulsation. Thl'
diminution was occasioned by the
sound Of single notes, chords or dis
cords. In sad melodies, especially
minor ones, there was almost no d.
intuition, while in lively airs the d.
minution was marked.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27

he had had no recollection Of what
change he had in his pocket. That FL
fa's dual entity, her psychic double,
can be detached from the physical
body, ard Gamble sent on missions to
the most remote and otherwise mac
cessible places cannot be doubted in
face Of the evidences. For instance,
an old miner who was prospecting in
the rougher mountain region Of New
Mexico got hold Of paper containing
story about Ella, and she became
the day dream and solace of his lone
Illness. He wrote to her, and that was
the beginning Of strange but endur-
ing friendship. He obeyed an ire
sistible impulse in writing that letter,
and in the touch Of the missive Ella
discovered the writer to be a "sensi-
tive" One Of her earlier experiences
In projection was a psyche flight to the
old miners cabin. A letter containing
a full description Of the interior of his
lodging and all contents was mailed
to him on the same day the visit was
made, and in due course Of time re-
ply was received proving Elias OBJ
servations at distance over 1000
miles away from her physical body, to
have been correct in every detail, and
what is undoubtedly still more won
derful, Ella was able to make the pres
ence Of her psychic double felt, fact
10 which the correspondent testifies on
more than one occasion. She found the
lace Of several landmarks for him
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27
smotherod br q sauIrreI.

Mrs. Isaac Miller, an aged lady Of
Versailles, KY, died day or two ago
as the result of peculiar happening.
Mrs. Miller, who resides alone In her
home, retired at her usual hour. enjoy
ing good health. She was not seen
made by the neighbors. They were un-
moving around the house the next
morning, and an investigation was
able to arouse the old lady by repeat
ed knocking at the doors and win
dows. An entrance was forced, and
she was found in an unconscious con-
dition, and could not be resuscltated.
Physicians announced that her death
was due to asphyxiation. 1t was found
that squirrel had fallen in the CHM
ney and had SO blocked and stopped
the flue that the smoke and gas from
a coal stove could not escape through
the channel provided for It.