davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Baltimore Takes tho Second Game or the
Temple Cup Series.

haIttmoro HHHes tho second came OF the
Temple Cup Series.
BOSTON. Oct. 5.-Baltimore turned the tables
In Boston to-day In q lively game. full Of hard
hitting, sharp fielding and fast work ON the
bases. 1t was in sharp contrast to the slovenly
game Of Monday and tho 5000 rooters went
home satisfied that they had seen one Of the
fastest games Of the year, though their favorites
lost. The day was clear and bright, Just the day
for a batting contest. Klobedanz. Stivetts and
Corbett was in on both ends Of the fun. and led
tho hitting with two singles. q double and q
homer.
The character OF the Orioles hitting was indi-
Gated from tho start when McGraw hit the first
ball pitched for three bases, and the scorers
finally figured up sixteen bases on long hits.
Boston followed the pace hotly with the bat,
Hamilton being the leader. Boston's hits were
well punched. but not so long as the Oriole drives.
and this finally turned the tide toward an Oriole
victory. Tho fielding was always high.class
and often sensational. The ex-champions sup
ported Corbett without q misplay.. The fielding
honors were carried on, however. by Long, and
most magnificent exhibitions Of shortstopping
seen this or any other year. He cut Off hits in
all directions. his plays on hard balls over second
being simply marvellous.
Baltimore landed hard on Klobedanz from tho
start, earning 4 runs in the opening part OF tho
game. In the fourth Boston went after Corbett
and earned q runs on hard hitting. The very
control. and when Reitz lost q ball outside the
lot Stivetts came in to pitch. Clark made q
homer off the first ball pitched, but only 3 runs
were scored after that. Boston was unable to
overcome the lead, however. and quit 2 runs to
the bad. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
star PoInter and Joe patchea In Iowa.

oTTuMwA, Ia, Oct. Eight thousand per-
sons assembled at the mile track this afternoon
to witness the Star Pointer-Joe Patchen race.
The track was heavy with dust and a strong
wind was blowing. Instead Of a race between
the two horses each horse went against time
witt. n running mate. Star Pointer went first.
making the quarter IN SOLE seconds. the half in
ute 30ia seconds. and the mile in 9 minutes Ia
seconds. Joe Patchon was sent around the
track making the quarter in 30ia seconds, the
half in ! minute, the three-quarters in ! minute
81 seconds. and the mile in . minutes 1 seconds.
Patchen would have made better time, but his
running mate ran into his sulky wheel. causing
him to him to lose somewh hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
TO MOVE 4 BRICK HuILDISG.
It 10 Five Stories High and VIII Ne Moved
Thirty Feet.

Preparations for moving a ivestory brick
building with q twenty-ive-foot front, at ~
Marion street, were completed yesterday after
noon. The building belongs TO William II. APP
plegate and has been used as u tenement occu-
pied by ten families. On account OF the Elm
street improvement it is necessary TO move il
back thirty feet, to front on the widcned street.
The building will be used for business when
moved.
The moving Is being done by w, X. Clynes of
1876 Liberty street, who moved the Bradbury
mansion down Orange Mountain several years
ago. The Snoring up. tho most difficult part OF
cracks appearing in the walls. Breaking
loose was begun. and the moving will probably
be completed TODAY.
Forty thousand feet OF new timber were used
In snoring up. and in the WAYS, which. are
topoe feet {, rope are used on four pHiieys' Tie
moving ia accompl shed by two crabs. or
large wooden winches. anchored in the street by
steel bars. and each worked by a team of horses.
A pull Of 500 tons Is cxerted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
KINGsBRIDGE FRANCHISE.
Aldermen Direct Jerolonnn TO Appear fur ths
board ON the Injunction.

Board on the Injunction.
A resolution was introduced in the Board of
Aldermen yesterday authorizing President Je-
roloman, who was absent. to appear as counsel
for the board in the Supreme Court to-day. when
the temporary injunction restraining the Al
dermen from taking any action on the Kings
bridge franchise will be up on a motion to mako
1t permanent. The Corporation Counsel had de-
clined to appear for the board. and the DO ,rd's
resolution sets forth that it does not purpose TO
have the Injunction made permanent by default.
Alderman Brown moved 10 refer me whole mat
favored the motion.
Il would like to know what Jeroloman 10
going TO say before we authorize him 10 appear
for US, ne said. He has already taken several
sides in the matter"
Maybe Alderman Ware would like to repre-
sent us himself suggested Alderman Clancy,
and the motion to refer the matter was lost.
Then the original resolution authorizing Prcsi-
dent Jeroloman TO appear for the board was
carried by a vote Of 10 to &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Baseball Games To-day.
Boston vs.. Baltimore, at Boston.
Baseball Notea.

Pew OF the Brooklyn players have returned to their
homes. Anderson. who was Ill, left for Worcester
three weeks ago. Canavan went to his home at Proyt.
dence while The team was recently playing at Boston.
Owing to the death of his fether.iu.law George Smith
left FOR Altoona, where he resides. two weeks ago.
Jones and Lachance said good by to the other players
on last saturday night. the former returning to Penn.
sylrania and the first baseman to Waterbury, Conn.
Shock is at his home at Philadelphia, Dunn will
takes things easy at Tottenyille, S. l.. and Kennedy
will stay at Brooklyn. Manager Barnie. Mike Grimm.
and Alex smith will be in the party that are TO Jour.
ney TO the Pacific coast. The other players will spend
the winter in the following places: Sheckard, Column.
bia, Pa; Shindle, Gloucester. y. j.; Grim. Indianapo-
ls; Payne. Windsor. O.: Burrill. East Weymouth.
Mass Fisher. Anderson, Ind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
brooklyn Jew. In n TanGie.

There arc two factions in the congregation Of
the Synagogue B'nai Jacob, in Twenty.second
street. Brooklyn. and each applied to Justice
Gaynorin the Supreme Court yesterday for an in
Junction restraining the other from interfering
AFFAIR seemed to be hOpelessly complicated. and
after hearing both sides Justice Gaynor took the
papers and said he would try TO straightcn mat
ter6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
News from tho Horse world.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 5.-Fifteen hundred persons saw
some lively harness racing here to-day. In the 2:lS
class. for trotters and PAGERS. Highland LRssie. PAGER,
won In straight heats. Time. 2:l7t, 2:l74. 2;lg. olive.
W1nd; trotteF; was second; May Fair. PAGER third. and
!. won the second. third, and fourth heats. Time.
x:26l2. P:234. 2:25. Charley Bush won the FIRST heat
in 2;2U. Doilade wilkes VAS third and william +.
fourth. Charles II. Chambers Prince won a silver
cup in the contest for genIlemen's turnouts. Soc
ond prize went TO Edward Duryea's Carrie b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
RILEY GRAMMAR RULED orr.
Jockey CIub's decision Sustained By the Court
sf Appeals.

ALBANY. Oct. 5.-The decision handed down
by tho Court of Appeals to-day in tho case
OF Charles r. Grammar against the westchester
Racing Association and the Jockey Club up
holds the ruling OF Grammar of the Morris Park
race track. Judge Martin, who wrote the opin.
ion. Ia which all concur, says:
we are led to the conclusion that under tho
law the decision OF tho Jockey Club ruling the
plaintiff OF the turf for his disobediencc Of Its
reasonable rules and regulations justified tho
Westchcster Racing Association In excluding
him from Its grounds, when races open to the
public generally were being held. although no
at the time rendered compliance with and ex.
pressed a willingness In the future to conform
TO the rules and regulations OF the association,
those OF the Jockey Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
BIO
Eupires' Opening Games in the A. n. T. Result
In Victories.

Enpirea' Opening Games In the A. u. T. Result
In Victories.
The nrst two games In the American Rational Tour
nament series last night were won so easily by the I'm.
pircs and Golden Rods that NO interest whatever was
manifested in either contest after the NTH frame,
when the losing nvc were trailing hopeleSsiy In the
rear. A lively game resulted when she two winning
eight frames. but the Yorkville players finished strong
and won. Arnold passed the 200 mark in the second
game, ~ did LaDue In tho third contest. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
' LAmstAedter-O. Hahn, las; Burbewick, 1879: F.
RotheImel; las: Ffnckenstaedt. 1883; W. R%othermel.
l7s; sohl. 1875 LaDue. 1913. Total. s74.
SECOND CANE.
Lamstaedter-o. Hahn. lle; Burbewick. ll7; r.
RotheImel; lsi; Finckenstaedt. l2li W. R~othermel.
Golden Rod~-Dormagen. 1913; Arnold. q1s; Snyder,
1873; Eckstein. 1854; Schroeder. 1877. Total. 1856.
THIRD GAME.
Golden Rod -pormagen. i7s; Arnold, 1911; Snyder.
Empire-Tiedemau, 1872; Mische. III; Williamson,
144; sohl. 1870; LaDue. 2o9. Total. $50.
Gramercy,, Atlantic. and Brooklyn Councils were
represented last night in the second section OF the
lyns won easily in the nnt and third games. Tho
scores:
Brooklyn-woolley. 148; Maybaum. 1877; Murray,
49, Spencer, 1874; Halloran. 1874. Total, 7i7.
AtlAntieIFoEres ITO: Losee: 1888; stoney. lat,
Carr. l2o; kaner, 1873. Total. 652.
SECOND GAME.
A~tlantic-ForreRt. lAS: Losee. ITO; Stonoy. lo4,
Carr, i40: Raner, 1877. Total, 100.
III: Hubbard. i4s; Owens. ISL. Total. Tic.
THIRD GAME.
Grainercy-Holman, 1913; Baker, l47; Andrevs. s7t
Hubbard. 95i Owens, l47. Total. 900.
lIv; spencer. 1906 Halloran. Isi. Total. 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
BeuIetta's Dam BouEht for tho Patehen
wilkes Farm.

LEXINGTON. Oct. o.-This was the INST day OF the
WooiarG 4 Shanklln auction sale of trotters. Tho
attendance was large. owing to the fact that there is
an unusually largs crowd here for the races. Tho
first stock offered was that OF the late Z. W. Ayres,
breeder OF the fast BeuEetta. Mas Sidney Ayres,
daughter OF the deceased turfman, superintendent the
sale. Beulah. the dam OF Bcuzetta. s:O8s.. brought
$4,000. being purchased by Peter Duryea for tho
Patclien wilkes Farm, There were no other high
prices. Twenty,eight head sold brought e4.946. an
average OF Slsi per head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
BENEDICK TENANTS NOT BUSTED.

The Statement That the House Was TO Ne Re-
constructed Erroneous.
The statement published IN II Sun yester-
day that tho Benedick bachelor apartment
house at 80 Washington square. East, was to be
reconstructed and that the tenants had received
notice to vacate. proves to DO an error. and The
Sun regrets its publication. The agent of the
Benedick. Charles 8. Brown, assured THE Sun
yesterday that the Benedick was not TO be re.
been notified to give up his rooms. thus in
volving the loss OF his vote II he could not got
rooms to suit In the same election district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

There is no more comparison between the
GRAMOPHONE and other talking machines than
between a STELNWAY GRAND and an ordinary
piano.
Come and be convinced.
Free exhibitions daily.
Tho next public exhibition of recorithing " iii be rn at our Exhibition Laboratory,
roundn mr s4B Broadway, corner 18TH st, on Friday Oct Sat socOSh
Concert by the Seventh Regiment Band,
Under tho direction Of MI. Ernest Meyer.
The programme will include selections from Tho ohha" Tho sormsde" THE
Chu Girl" IL" Wizard Of the ne' solos b. members of tho band.
Admission by cado only, bmitedto two hunded.C Cards may be had on application.
NATIONAL GRAMoPHoNE COMPANY,
ST4 Broadway, cor 19hg ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Boston. 8. Tw o-base
Kelley. Corbett. Hamilton. Duffy. Yea.
ger. Three-base hits-McGraw. Clark. Home runs
go Lowe. stahl. stvetts. First base on bnlls-oG
klobedanZ, 4; on Stivetts. l.. Hit by pitched ball
dam Struck out-By Corbett. 8. Double play-Long
and Tenney. Time-2 hours and 8 minutes. UNI.
p~tres-Hurst and Emslie. Attendance. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
a New Venezuelan Consul Here.

A new Consul now has charge OF the Affairs
of the Venezuelan Consulate at los broadway.
Gen. Bcllo. the former Incumbent left for VEN
eSuela a few days ago, as he was elected a mem
Der OF the Venezuelan Congress at the recent
election. and his place has been taken by A.
Deliuo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

The steam yacht Eleanor. with Col Oliver II. Payne
and his guest. Grant b. schlsy. on board. reached this
port last evening after . cruise Of three months and
. half. which extended Is far a. the North Cape. The
yyt ~ s1e4 rs "a Y tas YSSs, alas n udins sixth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 5.-The intercollegiate ten
mis- tournament was begun and half finished to-
day. Only five colleges were represented. and
the total number Of entries was only thirteen.
Harvard. Yale. and Wesleyan sent three entries
zach, making nine Of the thirteen. During this
tho opening days play, everything up to the
seIni'lnals In tho doubles and up to the first
semi-hnal In the singles was played. Tomorrow
the finals in the doubles and singles will both DO
reached. and on Thursday the tournament will
close. tho final doubles being played In the
morning m ,bs s snS tho on siinrl ;aur in y ,ths 1 ats .@
Harvard men are loft. and the singles
have ,already, narrowed down to two Yale,
Thompson. the Princeton man, are playing
whom are strong. will fight outlthe tournament.
George Sheldon, Yale's best player. Is not en-;
tered. owing to a scholsrship teehnieslity. and
strong as the Harvard mon, so that any one of
the three Crimson players may win. Wesleyan
three lost In the preliminary round, although
all three may make trouble for the cracks at
future tournaments. Today's results:
S %s,,msn p B: hswh: Wesleyan. SGa. o. N; ..
s srq. Tfsl1zs a, Sms. %.s hiShIsd HGeksr' fais'
Thompson, Princeton. defeated winchester Noyss.
Doubl.s-ward and Davis, Harvard, defeated
Thompson and Smith. wesleyhn. 81. Ill; Eoyea
and Hackstt, Yale. defeated Fuller and hundy. Cor
nell. OIL, 6-3.
The intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association
tonight held its annual meeting here and chose
the following officers for next year:
President, ]. +. Davis, Harvad. and Secretary,
Richard I. Hooker, Yale. Messrs, Dodge and
Hooker will represent the association at the an
nual meeting of the National Tennis Associa.
ton: The association voted to hold the next an.
nual tournament on the grounds of the New
Haven Lawn Club In October. 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
ODDS ana Ends or sports

talon would like TO arrange games with teams
averaging about ITO pounds. Address y. J. AdAmS.
D. 9spFGss Sasall9nl s2I deIl EsLxtsiSih street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Hot Finishes by The nnrne.. Horses at Troy.

TROY. Oct. 6.-The second days harness races OF the
fall meeting at Island Park attracted q large crowd.
Golden Belle. second choi e IN the pools, won the geo
trot. The free-for-all. with nine starters. was cap
tured. after hot finishes. by Weed wilkes. The track
was fast. Summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
Bowling Games Tonight,

Bowling Games Tonight.
American National Tournament-Lotus, Glendale
and Fidelia.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Section I ,Tourna,
Unconstitutional Putnam Council. oxford Council
and Warrington Irving Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

Row that Frank starbnck has beaten Jimmy
Michael Eddie McDufie. the Boston rider, is most
anxious TO get on another race with Michael.
J. G. Coulston. q Philadelphia rider. claims to have
ridden n century on q wheel geared TO 1853 inches in
8 hours and X minutes.
President Berger OF the Bushwic wheelmen OF
Brooklyn has appointed the following committees:
Entertainment-W. H. Cornils. J. T. Delaney, II. J.
Turney. +. II. Hills, G. Telger. House-w. II. Cor
Urguert; J. J Friedman and A. y. Richter. Racing
II. Pierce and c. p. Gurnett. Membership-J +.
Delaney. J. II. Hellswell. b. Auchell and A. y. Richter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06
EatrIes for Aqueduct Te-nay.

Tho entries for to-day's races at Aqueduct
follow:
Fist Raoe-For maiden twoyear oids; selling; nve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-06

A Constant Reader.-To ride from 10th street and
Fifth avenue to Hackensack, y. j., go to l26th street,
to Lawrence street, To the Fort Lee ferry; cross 20
Fort Lee and follow the turnpike to Leonia and
Bogota; then cross to HAckensAck.
p. A. Johnson.-To ride from Bedford avenue and
the Eastern Parkway to Far Rockaway follow the
Parkway to Stone avenue. 60 Glenmore avenue, TO
Broadway to Jamaica; then take the turnpike to
Rockawny. Law renee. and Far R~ockaway. The dis
tance IL about twenty-five miles.
A Happy Reader;-To ride from clymer street and
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. to the Brooklyn Bridge
follow Bedford avenue 10 st. Marks avenue, to Fourth
avenue. to Dean street. TO Sevins street, to Scher.
merhorn street, to Clinton street, to Liberty street, TO
the bridge.
A. d. Go ride from the Broadway Ferry to the
Brooklyn Bridge go to Bedford avenue, to st. Marks
avenue. and from there take the route to the Brook.
Ign Bridge printed in THE SUN this morning.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29
OF INTEREST TO MUSICIANS.

Genius and industry have given their
best effort to the perfection of the piano
and organ. Skilled artisans shape the
richest woods in outer-casing, the noble
instruments, until in it's completeness,
the up-to-date piano is something more
than work Of art. 1t Is a creation with
iflimitable influences, a vehicle for the
tangible expression of masters highest
dream. These instruments are not found
at haphazzard among the stocks of ordi-
nary merchants. 1t is special business
to know the plano and organ, to know
their qualities, and to know how to ham
die them and care for them. The Jesse
French Piano and Organ company of st.
Louis, several years ago, established a
depot at 201S Second avenue, under the
management of Mr.. VIM. J. Pearee. The
business has prospered and today the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29
CHAT ABOUT THE CITY HALL
No misunderstanding Between
City and SIoss Company
ABOUT THE CONVICT LEASE
They Will Still Be Sent to COaIburg-A Book
keepers Error in Failing to Give
Proper Credit for lime.


''There is mo misunderstanding between
THE city and the sEoss Iron and Steel COM
pang over the lease of the. city convicts,"
said Mayor Evans
There was some mistake made by the
bookkeepers OF the S,ogs company in not.
giving proper credit for the time put in.
by the convTcts. These errors involves
about 5000, but the Sloss company has
conceded several mistakes. and. the mat
ter is being adjusted as rapidly as possi-
bic. The reason conviCts have mot Geeu
sent to the minss are two-foAd. Owing
to tn smallpox bsing prevalent among the
class of negroes genefalys convicted in.
the inferior criminal court it, has been
Thought best to keep tflsm here for N
while longer. In the second place There
has not been enough to more than keep
the streets in proper condition. .zs
1.-THE lease system is the best way of
disposing of the long term convicts that
we have fourid. 1t has had good effect.
The fear Of Coalburg has decreased the
number Of convictions percaptibly The
convfdts have never been returned from
Coalburg but once. That was after the
decision of Judge Banks of The circuit
court, holding that such disposition of
the city's convicts was i'll gal. The Sloss
company for fear of damage suits re-
turned the msA to the care of the city
during the forty days before the supreme
court made an opposite ruling. During
this time the Sloss company paid the
contract price for the convicts voluntari-
ly. When enough convicts are on hand
they will still be sent to Coalburg.
1.-THE injunction suit of Mr. Coleman is
an old case and HAS nothing to do with
this matter The funds needed for the
current expenses of the city cannot be Sc.
cured by garnishment. r.
The work of street paving on Eight
zenith strset has been compleIted. The
force will be put to work tomorrow lay
ing sidewalk on Twenty-first street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. Birmingham is
rapidly becoming one of the best paved
cities in the south.
Today is the first Sunday that the stock
impounding force wHA be on duty. I'VE
are determined to keep the stock off the
Streets" said Mayor Evans. The work
of clearing up is being push d right along.
Mayor Evans says he is still ready o.
hear complaints.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29

One of the features of the Woodward
Warren company this season is that no
woTn-out melodramas are to be found On
the repetorie of this attraction, but in
stead a new round of musical comedies
and operatas among them. "The Man
From Paris and THE Merry TTamps,"
Mr.. Woodward has surrounded himself
this season with a great many artists
who have never been associated with
any attraction playing at popular prices
before, among them Miss Sadie Handy,
Ruth Shepherd, Jessie Harris. Jack Kett,
Neil Atkinson and others.
Charles A. McGrath, who has so many
admirers in Birmingham, Is still with the
company, and the music this season
is still under the direction of that clever
young composer Francis Weirtem. The
prioss will remain the same as last season
namely, 10c, zoe, and 30c matinees win
begin daily except Monday, the prices
being 10c and zoe.
Tomorrow, right as is customary at
every opening performances, ladies win
be admitted free II accompanied by .
person holding one paid 30 cents ticket.
Seats will be ON sale ct O'Clock tomor.
row.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-29
To internal .Revenue Collectors.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Ac ing Commits
sioner Wilson, of the internal revenua
bureau, has issued the following circular
TO an collectors of Internal revenue:
TN view of the fact that it is apparent
that some Misrepresentation prevails as to
the scope elf so much of civil service rl1le
VI, as amended by executive orders July
o. 1897, as excerpts on deputy collector in
each stamp Cor branch) office from the
requirements of an examination and reg
istratfon before the commission, 1t is
d aemed advisable to inform collectors that
tehe excepted clause referred to IN the
period above quoted relates exclusively
ito deputy collectors outside of .he col
1ector's office who are entrusted with the
sale Of stamps arid not to what are known
ard classified as division deputies The
fact thai the stamp deputy and the divis-
ion deputy are assigned to the same ter
ritory or occupy THE same office does not
warrant the combustion THAT the division
deputy is eligible to The excepted posi-
ton or THAT he MAY be selected in such
case and removed and the place filled by
the cOl1lactOr."