davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
,cIIJNCTON :: PHILADELPHIA. q.

vvoshington Aug 1O-To-days was game the
Ike of which for sustained interest ana hre"orkS
0risb Washington had not seen for many days
,r, C,a,crs tied in the eighth, when five hits
,rore made off Fiheld. and fuckers home run In
the tenth won the day. In the second inning "hiie
,,ross was running to third. stallings VINO was on
,bo coach line. showed Wrielcy off the bag lie
coui1ed with Cross. and both players yell helTl,?
-. ~ oroun6 and laV there for some tiHe pu'
,Scv were able TO continue playing. Attendance
7pJ The score: n II T.
Washington .....o ! ! % II .
raua,ie,-Tne and Farrell: Faold and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
CINCINNATI, s; ST. LOUIS. G.

Cincinnati Aug. 10.-The Browns knocked Dam
man out of the box in the fifth inning. scoring five
rms When the Reds went 20 bat In their half
of the fifth inning the score stood TO ). A base
on balls. an error two singles. a double and II
,rirla hrourht In five runs for the Reds and won
tho game as neither side scored after the NTH
inning Grady retired in the third Ii ming; having
first ard Murphy behind the bat. Attendance
-'"V'' i'e ' r. II. f.
Cincinnati ........ - :"
ST. Louis ........... '" :"
Batteries -DammGn. Ehr't ana S'n'''''' "''u "''
MIr,lN.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
An INTERNATIONAL RACE ABANDONEY

London. Aug lO-The third Of the series of three
races between Charles Il. Fitzpatrick the American
runner and T.. c. Bredin. the English runner has
been abandoned
The first race 600 yards between these two men
WAS run on July / AT Rochdale Bredin won by
four yards in l2 25 Jhs second S race run a,
bv three YARDS in i:55 3-5 The third race was to
have been at 1000 yards
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES AT RhADi->'
MANY OF THE CRACK RIDERS PhEsENi N->D
FAST TIME MADE.

NAVY OF THE CRACK RIDERS present AMI
FAST TIME MADE
pood,np Penn, Aug. 1o-The Natlohai .'o
,'nder the auspices of the pennsylvania
nse,,nen. held a. the Fair Grounds to-day weae
attended by over four thousand persons na :, was
.a, -iders Of the country took part ana II WE
s,,ooessful affair The track was not au"p'ea
for fast riding. but some great spurtS ., 1i ,hs
g. er,sbes took place. one OF the leauuuie' au bv Ar
me nns sn an exhibition half mile ana mile ~ lie
!nr Zimmerman ex-champlon OF ma tne rn,,ch n
1nuf a IA "A fine physical condition and gadeo Iack in
was ,n III ' C,bIrch deliberately fouieo 'aTNough
CIh,,rC me cf finished first IT was declared no race
maries: ,o,sr,,,
National tandem professional champGnsai,, rcf ar,
- beat-E. - Bald ara Nhafls,7
OH! pordsu and A. Gardiner seconh Ir4.oNborn Of
" I. Lii handicap (amateur)--N. second
poaS,nr drst; James II. schwartz Oh ie""s
Time4:33 ,o..ss,onon-M Major Taylor first. Bar
arit,,Taid second. ". T.. Becker miro o., r NJ
heH mile open oarna .eurE c. iiausiTdm o4
-, M .acnna George H. Colleta hird. Or, G.
bieTs One mie open professonal!EA G%rdh .oss
,.ne,s .econd e l. paid third ilhnp-o,i Srs, Ray
80 ,,ue oner (amateur)-lrwin A. irrn oiGs.
,,n secord r W Peabody third hne III fret
ps%son handicap 'ri Fred titus
y y eWcFar,and second. W. +. Pecker ui'"' r'D ~
Tirne--7:3a
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
TORONTO oARsMEN ON THEIR WAY.

Toronto. Aug l0-The Toronto contingent to the
National Regatta. to be held at Philadelphia
August IL and II. left here to-day the steamer
Corona. The Dons not represented. The
Toronto Rowing club H. represented by two single
'cullers. and Award and Russell as doubles. and
The ArgOnaut big four, with Bush Thompson an 4
W. Bright singles. Eddie Durnan, Edward Han
IONS nephew, went with the party He goes TO
philadelphia TO try TO arrange "a match with young
Wray. the Australian oarsman, who came TO Amer
lca with the object OF securing a match with the
champion. Gaudaur ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

therefore took the opening set with comparative
by score of 60.
The second set brought out excellent tennis and
required eighteen games for decision Wrenn exc; exc,
cuted clever cross-court returns and lohbed wen
when put 10 the defence. Mahony on the otner
hand was strong in his ground strokes and volieyed
with good effect Games ran to SAIL and deuce
was called six times in the following game. Wrenn
winning The champion promptly ran the follow
ing game to 40 love was overhauled by Mahony
only finally to win game. set and match on netted
ball. >.,
The matches for tomorrow are Mahony ana Ms
bet, Wrenn and Collins, Larned and Eaves.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
STrIvITz AND LIpScHrTz To vyry

The echo OF the Thousand Islands chess meeting
OF last week will be- heard on Staten Island to-
day when SteinitZ and I.pschutz renew their
struggle FOR the challenge cup OF the New-York
State Chess Association. II may he remembered
that the score was tied between these players and
that last Friday an effort Was made to play off
the tie by a single game. which Unexpectedly end
ed in "A draw. The committee then ordered three
games TO be played to settle. II possible. whether
the cup was to go 10 the Staten Island Club. rep
Club represented by Lipschu,z and the nrst en-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
ctIrc.cO I6. LOUISVILLE, G.

Louisville. Aug. 1O.-The Colonies had their reg
MIR off dav and the Colts won az they pleased
rtn1 was substituted for Evans after Anson'H team
had scored three runs in the fifth inning. Atten-
dance 1900 The score: 9, =, r
Chicago ............2 ~ ~
I InuisrUIa o Il J"
Hatteres-Thornon and Dunohue; Iiin. Evans ana
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
FOR A NEW TwENTY-FOUR-HorR RECORD

New-Rrunsu,ick y J.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-A. W.
W Evans member OF the Ne"-ioih -
Club and a weli-known .ong-distance rider OF New
Rrunsu-ck started nj go o'clock this morning IN
an effort TO break the tweryfour-hour ioad-riulns
record Evans made record of &O miles IN IN'''
IN, this was brokerr a month ago by a vermont
rider who fixed the record at 1''.
Evans started from Smiths Hotel HIGh-a''u ram
and rode 10 Plainle,d, Elizabeth and retufn' each
Ian being ffty-two miles. lie paced over the
course by tandem teams from New-Rruns~,cK ai,u h
Elizabeth During the first hour he was delayed py
a heavy shower a, Elizabeth. lie completed ms
frst hundred miles in j:37 % At GEO p. m ne lac
completed 2G7 miles. beating the previous tWe4Ve-
hour road record by six miles. At 1910 D. m ne
reached Highland Park. completing his hfth lap ana
making a new record Of 250 miles for fifteen hours
He was well inside his schedule. although the ram
and bad roads greatly bothered him. n" hopes 10
Ak the new record a 400 mics
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Cleveland. Aug. l0.-To-day's game was batting
contest but the CleYalanGs had the better Of 1t.
This combined with the loose fielding OF the
pirates gave the hone team the victory. Tn"
score: =, 7,
Cleveland ............l * y !
pi,,shure ...........O u q u u IA j
p,,teres- Young and thinner: Kilen and Sugden
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
THE RECORDS.
NETWORKS SCORE A GOOSE EGG.

KLOBEDANZ DOES GREAT WORK FOR BOSTON
IN THE BOX.
Boston. Aug. 10.-The work Of Klobedanz In the
box to-day was easily the finest done bysany
Boston pitcher this season. and the New forks
were defeated by the smallest possible score Only
two men hit him safely he gave but one base on
balls and received perfect support. Only one New
Yorker got far second base. The only run
scored was made by Bergen in the NTH seymour :
Boston debut a hattering one. and he held
the BOstons down to one run ana SIX hitS. ffoth
cilo n.lll cd. .hril
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
VVON BY THE ANERIC1N.
CHAMPION wEENN DEFEATS MAHoNY AFTER
BRILLIANT PLAY AT CHICAGO.

BRILLIANT PLAY AT CHICAGO.
Chicago Aug I0-Champlon Bob Wrenn
achieved victory over Mahony to-day I'm the feat
ure match OF the international tennis tourney. 1t
was the only issue where America and England
met and the result eminenty satisfactory the
select assembage which sraced the courts Of the
Onwentsa Club OF Lake Forest. In the other
matches I.arned defeated Collins. the Western
champion in the easiest style imaginable the score
being G-i, CO and Nisbet defeated EaYcs IN TWO
long-drawn-ou deuce sets.
Wrenn and Mahony appeared upon the courts for
the final match OF the day. The American cham
pion in good form and gained many aces by
brilliant net play while mis- opponent slow in
warming up and appeared slightly nervous. Wrenn
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Boston ......................0 J u
New York ...................O o o U D q U u %
Earned r1ns-Boston /. Two-base hit--Berg@n. Double
p,avs-IOwe Long and Tenney. Tiernan and Clark.
Gleason and Clark. First base bails-ON Klobendanz
/: off Seymour g. Hit by pitched bal-CoEins 2 Struck
ou-Bv Klohedanz 2: by Seymour. !. First base
errors-Roston. /. Left on basesBoson New York. q
Time ~. Attendance. 1000 Tmpir"s-lynch and car
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT Jancaster-I Lancaster. 4: Athletics .
Al Observation-Disclosures. s: Hartford !
A. Observation-Disclosures G: Wikesbarr Q
At Scranton-Scranton. G: Springfield .
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
SECOND GAME.
BROOKLYN.

EarEed runs ,lrooklyn; ? FIST base 6y tTTofsI
Baltimore. hals-OT Payne. . off Corbett =
Payne J. by Corhe;t, l. Three base hits
La Chance. rwo-base hit--A Smith. Sacrhce hit,
Reitz. Double playR-ReZ and Doyle @. Smith ana
La Chance c. Smith Shoch and la Chance Stolen bases
Anderson. Mc1iraw. stencil Coroett Hit 10y PITCHED
ball-Iones. tmpirc-!,mslie. Tim" OF gamc-22o.
Game called enc Of eighth inring account o darkness
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

'Burrel batted for Fisher in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ....................O 0 ! %
Earned runs-Brooklyn Baltimore. 1. First base by
errOrs-Brooklyn, /; Baltimore l. Left bases-Brook-
lyn. 4 Baltimore, g. Bases bols-Oh Fisher. q; on
Pond . Three-base hit-Kelcy. Two base hts-Reitz,
Doyle Sacrifice hits-Ia Chance. McGraw. stolen bases
-Shindle. Kelley g. Doyle ., Retz . Pond louhle
pay-Stenze and Reitz Cmpirc-Emsle. Time-2;lo.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

counter Is fixed for to-day. Probably play will
begin nj O'Clock this afternoon. At the Thousand
Islands the tied between SteinitZ and
IlpschutZ because of Napiers victory over the
veteran. II is said that LipschutZ has never been
able to win game from Steinitz-the score OF
previous match between them OF twelve games
being: SteinitZ. l1l2 IApschutz, T.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
w. HORREX, Proprietor
ar Morwood. Cueen's Hotel

Near CRYSTAL Palace. London Heahlest situation in
Enrland. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from $50
per dav. Special terms for large parties. Convenient
u
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Ellie Family Hotel. Overooks sea-wa.l promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation. Shaded
eiact~c lights Iin. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
Tho Howard Hotel.

Norfolk street. Fmbarkm-n: london. This newly
rcplete with modern comfort over
looks Embankment and River. Elegant and spacious
public Electric Light throughout American sys-
TEN elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
0,,@or'c l0<0i SOuthsea, Portsmouth.
&OOStt . sIOtNIIl Wow. Facing

Isle Of Wight Lovely old gardens. Tennis. etc. AG-
ioins Roval Yacht club Frequent Cowes Ryde
ard Southampton. "ROynI Pier Hotel" under same
direction.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Cvc,is,s desiring to Join the League OF America ~
y,hselnen NAV obtain full printed Information a'i'
r,erbersbip blanks by sending names anu au'i ''
70 the cycling Editor. the lrlou"o'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
The Imperial Eotel. Malvern

most point for Americans desiring visit
Worcester Shrewsbury Hereford Strat:ordon Avon etc
Visitors can spend the day different places and
return the evening The Imperial located In superb
private grounds. and thoroughly modern.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

! F. starbuck and A. c. Mertens. VINO Won Wv, .ns
c,e.rre National championship at Phiiaoeipni" '",
,eek have arranged details for hye,tnl,e re INC x,il
wen 80 he rim early in September me ,acc "
"a: :.cd Zach contestant furnishing ms own ie"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26
w,na-pr,ven Bicycles.

No less than three attempts to cause
the wind to aid the bicycle-rider in
driving his machine have recently been
made by inventors, one American and
two French. In the case of the Amer
lean and one of the French inventions,
the apparatus constructed on the plan
OF toy windmill is attached to the
machine, and geared to the front wheel
in such manner that the force of the
wind can be utilized in turning the
wheel. The third continuance also
acts on the principle of the windmill
but its motor. instead of having fans
all facing one way. is shaped like an
empty pumpkin-shell, with the seq
ments slightly separated and inclined
inward The practical usefulness OF
these devices remains 20 be demon
strated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

A British paper says: British trade
with japan has had most encouraging
developments during 1896. Great Brit
ain and her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
dia, Hong Kong, Australia and Can
ada-now enjoy the greater share. In
this important trade reversal of the
relative positions of Great Britain aAd
the United States has been developed.
Americas share in Japan's foreign
trade for the first half of 1896 was
only one-seventh, while that Of Great
Britain amounted to nearly one-quar-
ter, and that of the British empire to
upwards of 46 per cent of the whole.
Great Britain has largely preponder-
ating share in the supply of steel rails
to Japan"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26
COYOTES SOMETIMES ApRolr.
Inltances In Which They Have Circur,-

inLtances In Which They Have CircuIH-
vented Their Enemies,
No cutter animal is found in the wesg
than the coyote. The coyote is to the
plainsman what fox is to an eastern
farmer, only the coyote is more in evil
dence, says Forest and Stream. A dog
that had its principal sport chasing and
otherwise worrying coyotes was led in
to ambush by one coyote and then set
uopn by several other of the prairie
wolves and almost done to death. About
8 o'clock one night one of the coyotes
came to the kitchen door and howled
aggravating at the dog, which there
upon set after the coyote full tilt. The
coyote fed around the house, down to
the corral and around the blacksmith
shanty, the dog yelping after. Behind
the shanty were other coyotes, six or
seven of them, and all of them made for
the dog In way that made 1t feel lone
ly. The ranchman heard the fight and
the dogs howls of pain, and grasping
his rifle started that way on the run,
yelling as he went. The coyotes took a
AeAN"NAA mp opiSSC hCu, iCdNlu6 a
sore dog behind. Since then the dog
has not been so much interested as on
former occasions in coyotes. 1t follows
single coyotes vigorously, but the APP
pearance of another sends it back as
fast as it can run. The coyote likes
badger flesh very much, but one coyote
is not equal to badger in fight, con-
sequently the coyote, when it meets
badger, has to resort to stratagem till
aid arrives. The manner in which it
does this is interesting. "A few weeks
ago." writer says, "as / was riding
along saw a coyote and badger. The
coyote seemed to be playing with the
badger. He would prance about it, first
as If to bite 1t, then run off little way,
the badger following, evidently very
angry. When the badger saw me it ran
into its hole, while the coyote went off
forty or fifty yards and lay down, evil
IDENTIFY knowing / had no gun with me.
The coyotes device was evidently to
tease and so keep the badger interested
till another coyote happened along,
when the badger would have been
killed"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

The Chicago cigarette dealers and
their boy customers are so adroit that
there is great difficulty in enforcing the
cigarette law. The Woman's Club sug-
gests persistent investigation and pros
ecution and asks the aid of young, en-
thusiastic lawyers in bringing offend
ers to justice. The Chicago schoolboy's
environment is bad at best, but when
he may be stupefied and demoralized
by a new habit it is time to go to his
rescue.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
in all its stages, and that Is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive oure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its cura-
Dollars for any case that IL fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials Address,
+. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 55c.
Hall's FamilY Pills are the best
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26
THE OLD WAYsIDE INN.
House Made Famous by Longfeilow Sold
to "a Boston Man.


II there is no hitch in the papers the
old wayside inn at Sudbury, Mass,
made famous by Longfellow, will pass
into the ownership of a Boston gentle
man of antiquarian tastes, who VIII
preserve the building and fill 1t with
articles of historic interest, says the
New York Times. The name OF the
buyer will not be given out until the
papers have passed This estate passed
into tho hands of ex-Mayor S. II. Howe
OF Marlboro and ex-Ald Homer Rogers
OF Boston in 1893. Those two gentle
men have expended considerable money
In renovating the house and improving
1t, such as shingling the roof and retop-
ping the chimneys, which had been
broken In several places This work in
no way, however, interferes with its
exterior or its historic worth, for Mr.
Rogers told reporter at his house in
Allisnn that he would not have that
happan for thousands, and the work
was done for preservation. When the
deed came into the hands of Mr. Rogers
three years ago 1t was the first time it
mad passed out of the hands of the
Howe family since the house was orig
inally built, two centuries since The
building was built shortly after King
Philips war and up to 1893 it was
known as Howe's tavern. David Howe
built it about the commencement of the
eighteenth century and in 1902 received
from Samuel Howe, his father, tract
or 1So acres of land John Howe, the
grandfather of David, had the lot on
which the tavern stands assigned him
In the apportionment of 1861. In TAG
Col. Ezekiel Howe, who won fame in
the revolution, hung out the red-horse
sign and when, in 1896. the colonel died,
Adam, his son, took the tavern, and for
forty years conducted it as a public
house. Lyman Howe, a brother, took
possession when Adam passed away,
and continued to keep an inn until
about 1866. Then its days of usefulness
In this direction ceased. 1t has. how
ever. been open to the public for sew
eral seasons past. Time and the storms
have dealt lightly with the historic
structure, for the white-oak beams are
In a fine state of preservation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26
RAMS HORNS.

Anybody can say prayers, but only .
worshiper of God can pray.
The man who tries TO hide his sir.
forgets that God is everywhere.
No man can do Gods viii until Gods
will has first been done in him.
When the devil comes to an emptY
mind. he at once begins to fill 1t.
Idolatry is a plan of salvation ihas
the sinful man makes for himself.
Many who are born in sight CT
heaven, appear to do all their travel.
ing toward the pit. n.4 80 ~.
Look unto me and be ye saved. -
shows how easy God has made mans
part in being saved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26
"rhe Gold and silver Gospels

THE Gold and Silver Gospels" is the
name of a very peculiar book now pre-
served in the Upsala Library in Swe-
den. 1t is printed with metal type on
violet-colored vellum, the letters being
silver and the initials gold. When II
was printed, by whom or what were
the methods employed. are question
which have great interest for the curl
Gus, but have never been answered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

Political wisdom, in varying degrees,
is to be looked for in the words adj
dressed by governors to the legisla-
lures of the several states. The recent
messages and addresses contained no
sounder sense than that of the COVER
nor of South Carolina when he said:
South Carolina has not yet regained
her once proud position in this great
Republic. She can never regain it un-
til her people. rising above all partisan
hatreds, unite in one heroic effort to
make our system of public instruction
inferior to none" The welfare and
honor of commonwealth are safer in
the hands of the schoolmaster, arm
ed with his primer" than of the sol
der Gin full military array" The
Southern chief magistrate wisely
points the people of his state to the
victories of peace; and what more i'm
portant triumph is there than vic
tory over illiteracy?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

A Vassar girl who wrote an essay on
kissing for her college society gave the
manuscript to a gentleman friend for
his inspection and advice. The young
man, who was somewhat pert, told her
that he could give her an abstract of
the paper in one smack. To which
she replied that she did not care for a
syllabus, and the young man is still
trying to see If he can figure 1t out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

The esteemed Nashville American
announces that, in accord with its con-
slant habit of pursuing the shibbo-
leth of onward and upward" it will
at once open a department of ques-
tons and answers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

Microscopists say that the strongest mi
croscopes do not, probably, reveal the lowest
stages of animal life.
If salvation means anything IL means a
complete and eternal divorce from sin.
The man who is ashamed of his religion
ought TO be, for he has the wrong kind.
In Japan cows are used as beasts of bur-
den. Milk is not use by the Japanese.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

II Col. Bob Ingersoll doesn't believe
there is any such place let him try to
live three months in Colorado with a
sound-money badge on his buzzom.
Yes, even now.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

The bred Scott decision FASTENED
our civil war. And now dreadful
Scott decision in Cuba has further
strained the relations between this
country and Cuba.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-26

How many persons can describe ac-
curately the arrangement of the forty
five stars that are to occupy the blue
field of the United States flag after the
4th of next July? The official orders
to the officers OF the army and the
navy, and to custodians of federal
buildings throughout the republic, say
that there are tobe six horizontal rows
of stars. In the FIRST, third and fifth
rows there are ID be eight stars; in the
second, fourth and sixth rows, seven
stars. The even, number OF stars In
the odd-number rows; the odd number
of sts-s in.the even-number rows.