davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

THE FIRST REGIMENT MARCHES AWAY AND
THE FOURTH TAKES ITS PLACE

Camp Grggs, Sea Girt. July Il (speciaD.-Bronzed
by their exposure 10 the SUM- wind and rain OF the
variable weather they encountered in their weeks
tour OF duty the members OF the ist Regiment. y.
G. " j.. broke camp this noon. and an hour later
marched of the reservation.
Before preparations FOR leaving camp were com.
peted Colonel Campbell had the regimen, assembled
at the eastward Of the regmentl camp and formed
in three sides OF a hollow square Private William
Benzor. OF Company X, who accidentally shot his
company commandant. Captain Cornelius A. Reilly.
In the forehead with the wadding Of blank car
fridge in the volley firing OF Thursday afternoon,
then called to ~ front and centre in the
tody OF a non-commssioned officer The poor fell
low felt his position keenly and amos, broke down
under the strain AS gently as possible Colonel
Campbell informed him that ne was about TO carry
out the sentence OF the court-martia imposing y
public reprmand for being guilty OF the careless
handling OF firearms. Continuing. Colonel Campbell
member OF mis- command. He deplor2d the occur
renee and was satisfied that the unfortunate cause
he ordered the prisoner report 10 his company for
duty, thus releasing Benzor from arrest
The :th Regiment. comprising twelve companies
located in the cities Of Jersey City, Hoboken and
Bayonne. arrived at Sea Girt station about two
hours after the lst Regiment left. With their new
regmenta commandant, Colonel Robert G: Smith,
and Lieutenant Colonel J., Howard Bumsted lr. at
O'clock The command in full dress uniform.
and the men carried tner blanket-surrounded Mer-
and Colonies Barbour. Lou,reh. Ococ and FELTON,
reviewed the Hudson County soldier boys as they
william A. Eddy. the expert kite-nyer and aerial
photographer OF Bayonne was on hand when the
mas shs command b. sending aoii to an altitude Of
Sv en tae, 'fs' in dameer Mr Eddy Jew tandem
fashion seven OF his 49,, white and blue ,ailless
aercnlanes The wind being from the ocean. the
kites and flag were carried over the camp ground
until ,hsy hoaed Just sSoys We '9s cot
rbpmi lights
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
woPsBJpPIyG AT ST. ANy'S SHRINE.

The first service OF the novena or nine days OF
nravsr. IN preparation for the feast OF St Ann.
whose relic has for time been exposed 70
view in the little Church OF 81. Jean Baptiste. 10
East seyenty-sixth-st. near Third-ave. was heio
i r,xh, IN the church which all day yesterday was
thronged with worshippers at ST. AIMS shrine
MANY we're from a distance. and they bought
souvenirs OF the feast TO take home with them On
their return.
Fathers Faiion and Constantineau professors u
Tho Cathoyc University Of Ottawa. Canada. and
oblates OF the order OF st. Mary the Immaculate.
are conducting the at the request OF Father
Te,reau the pastor OF the church: Both are ven
tnovn in Canada for eloquent mission preaching
and the organization OF pilgrimages 70 the ceie-
brated shrine OF Ste, Ann de Beaupre Fatner TSn a
stsn.ineau preached the sermon last evening. Inio
morning six masses will be read in the church. ss
STS'S 10 and II O'Clock. This evening devotional!
services viii be held and sermon VIII be preached
BY Father Falon.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

,,, the rheumatic sufferer who resorts 70 Hosetter
stomach Btt.rs That this benignant cordial ana oe
nurent Is far more reliable remedy than eolchicum ana
other poons used to expe the rheumatic virus from inc
hood Is fact experience has satisfactorily Demon
s,r.a I, also enjoys the advantage OF being-uniiSe
them-perfecy safe. With many persons certain pre-
ssps,tion TO rheumatism exists. which renders them Ia
bic to attacks after exposure In wet weather 10 cur
rents OF air changes temperature cold when the
body is hot persons should take wine glass or Two
OF the B,trs possible after incurring risk from
the above causes superb protective eecuay null
the hurtul influence For the functional de'ahs
ments which accompany rheumatism. such as coic
spasms In the stomach paptaton OF the heart. mper-
feet dgesor the Bitters is also most useful rem
edy II IL only necessary obstinate cases to uss win
persstency
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE LINKS.

The revised list OF dates for the open tournaments
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association has just been
made known by John Du Fais. secretary OF the
association. 1t is as follows July 27-3l Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club. Southampton. Long Island: August
1921 Norwood Park Golf Club Long Branch y. j.;
September OPS Tuxedo Coli Club. Tuxedo Park.
~ Y; September 3O October -. Meadowbrook
Golf Club, Westbury. Long Island october 6-9 ST.
Andrews. Yonkers y. Y; October LIB. OAKLAND
ty Glen Cove. Long Island: october 2O-23, Morris
County. Morristown. ~ j.: October E;N Essex
Elmsford " Y; November 4-6, Westchester. West
Chester " Y; November 1920, Baltusrol. Short
Hills y. j.; November 4-27. Lakewood. Lakewood.
n J.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
HARROR HILL
NTTIEY.
A SMALL FIELD AT ARDSLEY.

Hot weather and the difficulties Of new course
were responsible for a small entry LIST in the regu-
lar weekly golf handicap the Ardsley links yes
terday Many Of the players got far as the new
part Of the links. but became demoralized when
met by the unfamiliar obstacles. and contented
themselves with a second "trip over the cid course.
while OF those who finished the full eighteen holes
several declined 10 hand in their cards. In all,
eight contestants got through successfully. three
Of whom were Glass men. In this class F. l.
81. his handicap being IL. H. NJ. Billings was sec
ond. Fl. Griffin won the Class contest. with the
credtable tally of IS net His closest competitor
L. w. Harris. The scores
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

GLoUcEsrERsHrRE WON AT BRISTOL BY AN IN
NINGs AND TwENrY.NINE RUNS.


Bristol. England. July 1.-THE American cricket
ers concluded the eleventh game Of their here
to-day. and :hey suffered another defeat. for
Gioucestershire won by innings and 2s
When play resumed this morning the Amer-
had lost one wicket for 60 runs in their sec
ond innings. G. s. Patterson and j. A. Lester were
the not-out men, and they continued their batting
with q and 20 TO their credit, respectively. They
batted brilliantly to-day and they treated 10
a generous round OF applause when the century
went up with the partnership still undissolved. The
wicket crumbling. toO and not aying al all
true. which made their display all the more credit
able
a separation. but not until the total had reached
1876 was the desired result obtained. Lester being
then caught the wickets off Grace for excel
lent innings OF SO.
With 1856 runs for only two wckets, drawn game
was now fully expected. but, although Patterson
remained at the wickets two hours for a most pa:
tient innings OF 53 OF the other men could
make any stand against the tricky bowling OF
Grace and Roberts. and the total reached i53 the
last eight wickets putting on but II runs
he fnllnUinR the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
CINCINNATI Il: WASHINGTON. 2.

Cincinnati. July l7.-The Reds had no trouble de-
reating the Senators to-day. Dwyer pitched fine
ball for the Reds. while Swain was hit hard
throughout the game. Umpire ODay called the
game in the ninth inning on account OF rain. At
'eAi'N'' '- r. H E.
6-14.ls !
washington ..............0 o. 2
Rat,ertes-Dwyer and Petz: Swain and Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
PURE WATER FOR THE HOTEL ASTORIA

The Hotel Astoria besides becoming OF the
world-famous hotels. bids fair 10 become also a
practical Illustration OF the mos, desirable adj
juncts TO modern civilized life. The latest and one
OF the most important OF these Is the device
be filtered. purified and aerated until II has the
sparkling cearness of a mountain brook The
Continental Filter Company. OF this city. has been
awarded the contract for this work and the enor-
nous filter plani now being installed Is re-
ma rkable and Interesting piece OF apparatus. The
details OF its operations will be published when
the plant has begun is work.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

Pittsburg July l7-Hawley pitched a good game
to-day. but Bostons hits came at the right time TO
do the most damage. Pittsburg tied the score in
the ninth on Padden's single and Donovan's three
bagger The visitors. however. squelched the
Pirates in their half OF the ninth with Stvettss
three-bageer followed by Tenney's single. At
tendance 200 Score:
r ". r..
Pl,tshurR .............O o ii 10 10
Boston ................4 D o o o o o l-G 10 0
Batteries Hawey and Sugden Klobedanz and Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
c. D. ROSES COLT WINS AT sANpowN.

London. July 17-At the second days racing Of
the Sandown Park second summer meeting to-day
c. d. Roses chestnut colt Cylne the Ma
tonal Breeders Produce Stakes. This race is OF
5000 sovereigns the breeder Of the winner 10 re-
ceive 300 sovereigns. the breeder and owner OF the
second each 20 sovereigns. and the breeder and
owner OF the third ea,h 100 soverelgns out OF the
stakes; for two-year-olds. There were ten start
ers over the course five furlongs) Lord Roseberys
bay flly Ebba was second and Dielytra was third.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At scranton-First game-Scrantcn. 3: Montreal
formerly Rochester,. o. Second game-Montreal,
II. Scranton. 3.
Al Providence Buffalo. L. Providence. l.
Ar W-lkasha arrc-Syracuse 2; Wkesbarre, l.
Al Sprngneld-Toronto. (: Springfield.
AT Phiadelpha-First game-Hartford. II; Ath-
letics 9 Second game-fiartford. G; Athletics /.
At Reading-Reading. g. Lancaster. ..
At Newark-Norfolk. 1: Newark. 2
Al Paterson-Richmond. 6. Paterson. 8.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
prTUPVFD TO THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

p,,,sburg July i7-The Wndow-G.ass Workers
Association has decided 10 return to the knights OF
rabor The vote OF the preceptories OF the country
IA all in and shows less than two hundred against
Tho ,ronosition The return Of the glass workers
vii Increase the membership OF the hnigh's oi
abor
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
GAMES PLAYED BY RAILROAD MEN.

Considerable interest shown by the large
number Of railroad men from the Grand Central
Station who witnessed two games OF baseball
played between teams from the Finance Depart
nent and the office CT the Auditor of Disburse
ments and the Car Accountants office and the
Wagner Palace Car Company at Van Cortandt Park
Yesterday The first game was between the teams
from the Finance Department and the office OF
Auditor of Disbursements The Finance men led
off and had everything their own way from the
first inning 10 the last. The Auditors played
wretched game the surprise OF every one.
Through the good judgment and skful play OF
Messrs stephenson, Taylor. Hobby and Robert
son of the Finance Department. they were defeated
easily In the second game the Wagner Palace
Car Company's won easily. Messrs. Bernhard
and Barnum did excellent work The umpires
were Messrs Bischoff and Donohue. The scores by
innings:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

heard that Tom Cromwell claimed ana ., tnat san
the Kensico Stable had secured hm ron ro1 t.yre
was run up IN selling race at brooh,yn d '"'e ,a
spring because my mare Divide was seev.us ~ -
Ceophus In a race at the Brooklyn track Iast iaIL
am wiling that my selling platers shalI pe "a IA zen
away from me, but will get stake horses 10 80 nr
place them" Tony" was evidently eXciteu WIFI
he made the foregoing remarks. Michael r.. p"yer
paddock after the last race. but Tony says he
intends TO retain Tom Cromwell.
Manchester will not be permitted 10 run on q
muddy track at the Brighton meeting. owing 10
his remarkable change of form In yesterday rae
track
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
ORANGE A. c., II: RICHMONDs. I.

The Richmonds. OF Philadelphia, team OF WELL
known professionals defeated al the Orange
oval yesterday afternoon by the Orange Athletic
Clubs nine II was good. fast ball playing all the
time. and up 70 the ninth inning IL was anybody's
game NJ Kilroy. formerly of the Batimores
pitched for the visitors. but he outclassed by
Westeryelt who was in the box for Orange during
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
THE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. 20: CHICAGO. 2.

Chicago. July I7.-The Colts were never in to-
davis game Friend pitched two innings. giving
way TO Korwan In the third. after two singles,
double and a triple had been made off him. The
slaughter however. continued harder than ever,
every one sna shing the ball when II happened 10
coma over the plate Attendance 120O0. Score:
r II. E.
Chicago ............0 = -
Rstiror. ............O 0 o 10 y
Ratteries-Frend. Kcrwan and K,redge Corbet' and
Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

The teams of the kearny and Columbia clubs
played their New-York Association champion ship
match at Central Park yesterday and the former
who confident OF victory received q great
surprise by being defeated by fifteen runs
Hullock bowled ~ great style for the winners and
by securing six wckets for six runs laid the foun-
da ton for his clubs victory The total scores
were: Columbia. l., Kearny. 26.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
NEW-YORK WINS ONLY ONE.
TWO GAMES YESTERDAY. AND THE Sec
OND WENT TO LOUISVILLE

Louisville. July 1I-Another double header was
played to-day and each team scored = victory.
The first game was hotly contested. and New-iorH
won out In the ninth inning. The visitors were
never In the second game Dad" Clark was DATED
hard. while Bowling. who was secured from inc
Paducah KY club. was very effective against
New-York. Attendance. 400 score:
GAME.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
ST. LOUIS. 10; PHILADELPHIA.

St Louis July 1.-THE Browns to-day outplayed
Philadelphia az every point Nineteen hits were
made OF the deliveries of FiGeld and Wheeler. At
'' r. II. Z.
PHILADELPHIA ..........3 o 0 0 o-5 10
St Louis ..............0 X-lo ii
Batteries-Hart and Aurphy; Fihed. Wheeler and Nc
land
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

Earned runs-Iousville ,: New-York ], First oay u
York. s. First base balls-Of ll9wnng =, oS u.r,S
q. out-Hy Bowling. !. Home run-S,s,u.n
Three-hase hi-W. Wilson. Two-hase hrs-N Mlson
Pickering Stafford. powling. Davis stosn ,s.r H"ct
ing Double plavs-Johnson. Stafford and Wercen Iiuc
johnson Werden Gleason, Davis and W ClarX
Hit by pitched bali-F Clarke. joyce 90 Hoimes w iln
pitch-Towling Time OF game-2:3O tmpires-Murphy
nj R,finr
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

Earned WORK .; Louisville. j. lPrt on os
=, Louisve e. NcwYork First e1sr as Mage. N B. BY
Meekln g. Home rlin-Stafford. rhree.base MI W,
Clark. Two-hase hits-F Clarke. Davis Me-Sn, ana
fee hir-McCreary Johnson. Double piay
Clark Davis Gleason and Clark. Passed oai'-" ''
Time hours Umpire. lynch
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
The annual meeting OF the Newport {

The annual meeting OF the Newport Country Club
will be held on July 81, instead Of July 2s first
eunounced. Buchanan Winthrop has been nomi-
mated for president and William r. Travers for
vice president. For the Executive Committee the
names OF Victor Sorchan. Frederick W. Vanderbilt
Robert | Gammel and G. p. Wetmore have been
posted. The formal consolidation with the New
port Golf Club will also take place at that time.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
EY ATHLETIC STATEN Island CRICKET
OTHER LOCAL CRICKET GAMES.

The second teams OF the Manhattan Cricket Club
and the New-Jersey Athletic Club PLAYED an asso-
citation championship contest at Prospect Park
yesterday and the Jerseymen principally through
the good batting OF J. Bamer, F. s Greene and i
G. Calder. and the bowling OF T. c. Clarke eaineJ
victory hy scventy-four runs The total scores
were: New Jersey A. c.. H. 1871: Manhattan C. c.
IT. 81
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

A, Prospect Park the New-York Arbroath Club
played the Nondescrpts. an eleven composed chief
ly OF Manhattan men, and suffered defeat after
being disposed of for = total Of thirty-six runs
A. Adams did the best batting for the winners and
H. Tattersall found the soft wicket "A great help 10
his bowling. which proved extremely effective
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
PPOOKLYN.

Earned runs-C1eveand; 9: BROOKLYN. l. oind rrs p 81
aronsIyn FRS, base on balls-OT Wilson, !; OF Ken
peiy 8 Struck ou,-By Wilson. 3: by KENNEDY; o.
Trsa Ia So hfs-Chids Anderson. Two-base hits BUR
ket, Mexican Wallace stolen bases-Burkett Jones
Double pays-shoch. La Chance; Shlndie Ia onanoe ILL.,
indie Passed bal-Crige-. Umpre-sherdan. Time
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
CLEVELAND. s; BROOKLYN, 2.

| Cleveland July 17.-Wison did he pleased with
| the Brooklyns to-day In only two Innings were
| they able TO make than single hit The
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

RiSnss R,"hr'onds ....4 o Of
Earned runa-Oranse. 3. Rchmonds 3. Twobase hits
--Cirlssnger g Thomas. stevens. O'Neil. c. ktroy
Three base hit-Enderley. Home run-Haughey. stolen
pase-Crav Sacrifice hits-Avi. Enierley. Bases
rors-Crangp 8 struck cut-By Weservelt >: by Kill
roy T. Double plays-Gray 10 Kellogg; Grssinger. Ke
l)gg and Homer. Wild pitch-Westervelt Time-2.O2
Car
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
THE NEw-JERsEY A. C. STILL on TOP

The second OF the championship series OF matches
in the Metropolitan District Cricket League. con-
tested yesterday afternoon on the New-Jersey Oval
at Bergen Point by the New-Jersey Athletic Club
easy victory for the Jerseymen by IL runs 10 -
T. F. Curran. OF the New-Jersey Club made the
highest score having 96 runs TO his credit He wa
not out when time was called The score:
NEw-JERsEY ATHLETIC STATEN ISLAND CRICKET
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
ON NEARBY GOLF LINKS.
NUTLEY PLAYERS DEFEATED ON
STATEN ISLAND.
TwENTY-rHREE HOLES TO NONE SCORED AoAiNsr
THEM BY THE HARBoR HILL TEAM-RE-

TWENTY THREE HOLES TO NONE SCORED AoAINsr
THEM BY THE HARBoR HILL TEAM-RE-
SUITS OF OTHER MATCHES
team match between the Harbor Hill Golf Club
and the Nutley Club was the attraction at the
Harbor Hill links on Staten Island yesterday The
recent downpour had materially improved the
going and the greens were Il. prime condition
Although the home players won by twenty-three
holes, few of the scores made were noteworthy.
T.. VI. Lawrence showed the best form Of the day
In his match with Geer. whom he defeated by ten
holes. Lawrence's score was g. which Is WITHIN
one OF the Harbor Hill record His score read:
Out ....-.-......-.-..t : 81 20
John Morton had his opponent Stephen Dorr,
who down. a result OF the contest
Otto Hockmeyer was also one OF the Harbor HUI
players and his game. though variable. was char
acterzed by clean and aggressive golf. He was
paired with Michael Of the best OF the Nutley
aggregation who hitherto has been extremely sue
cessful In team play. Yesterday. however, Michael
was distinctly outcldssed. The nearest approach TO
close contest tina; between Higgins and Nor
gan. which was fought out with considerable skill
on both sides Higgins finally won by ore up. The
summary:
HARBOR HILL NUTLEY
F. VI. Lawrence.....-. 10 AlpheCs Geer U
Otto Hocknsysr ....... ". Mchael..-.... y
John a. Morton. stephen II. Dorr.
J. f.. Hggens. j. Morgan. r------------ "
v
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
ORNAMENT DEFEATED AT OAKLEY.

fLEIScHMANN MADE y RCNAWAI RACE OF II
FOR TUE BUCKEYE STAKES.
Cincinnati. July 17.-Orrament. the great three
year-od. met his downfall to-day In the Buckeye
Stakes at Oakley. lie beaten b. FieischinaHh
who until this afternoon never abe 10 DieaH
out Of the maiden class Whether Fleischmann Is
really the better horse OF the two. however, IL
SIN a matter Of doubt The race was run over d
track deep In mud, and could hardly be ierheu M d
contest Of speed Fleischmann simply made run
away race Of 1t. He got away in front al me oiop
OF the flag, and the entire distance WIN I'LL.
his jockey sitting still in the saddle. fielsch,ahi
won without apparent effort. AT the heaa OF ,l.e
stretch he was five lengths TO the good Hisauow @" @"
Thorpe was second and Ornament last fia.l, way
down the homestretch Clayton tried 10 senu tiie
game son of order to the front, as ne nas G uo,'J
many times before, but IL useless re Passeu
the fasttirng Meadow Thorpe but never soSS
the latter crossed the line an easy winner by TWO
lengths. Six thousand people cheered the Wil,her'
Vaue Of stake, 5000 to the winner SUMMARY
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

FIRST INNINGS.
Glouces.ershire 90 2l 2O 90 900 o0c 32G 3c3
Philalslphia .....+1 - ca S3 81 83 37 iCo ISL
SECOND INNINGS
PHILADELPHIA % 1856 1886 49, l37 Ii5 las fi5 il6 l3
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

The Yorkvtlie Club team played the Paterson
second eleven at Central Park yesterday and after
winning an exciting contest by a single run in the
first innings they went in for a second attempt and
increased their margin To thirty-eght The total
scores weTr: 1orkviIe. y nhd 81; Paterson II, 81
ard 81
The Brooklyn Cricket 'luo played the team Of
the 81. Georges Club on the old Staten Island Ath-
leuc Club grounds 81 West New-Brighton yester-
day. and scored a victory ia a two-innings low
scoring game by seven wick"ts. The only double
figures In the game were t@eity by 5. IL. stand
fast in the first innings. ana twenty-one. not out
by w. II, Rose In the second. The former and +.
j. Loughln did some good bowling for Brooklyn,
but the 81. Georges batting proved extremely
weak The totals were St Georges. - and io
brooklyn. IS and a. for three wi, kets.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-18

Won IN a drive by head; same distance between
second and third.
SIXTH RACE-s500 added; selling. Six furlongs.
W. I>akelands b. c. Decide, by Deceiver--
Miss Charmer. yrs l02 N. .. (Clawson) As out
?. Dunne's ch. c. Green Jacket. 3. 105....
Chorpe) 2 Al 7-5
w NJ Karrick's ch. g. Tallahassee 3. 9s
CWilhte) 2-i 3-5
.,
Michael G., g. 90 (car 1no) "a Barrett. 30 81
Time-l:Oliz.
Won drive by length two lengths between second
and third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

With the exception of localities where
the Hessian fly is troublesome there ID
almost everything to commend early
seeding of wheat. OF course tho word
early is used in relative sense, and in
different sections Of our country perhaps
the range would be from Sept. to Oct
20. II should call Oct. early seeding
for this section,' writes J. NJ. Rice
from Oklahoma to The Farm, Field
and Firesids. Following are additional
extracts from his letter:
Experiments have shown that there
is practically no difference with us in
yield from seedlings made between Sept.
20 and Oct. 10 After this date, if the
season is favorable, there will be no
difference for month later, but if un-
favorable the earlier seedlings will be
best. With our open winters it is pos
sible that seedlings even as late us Janu-
AIRY may yield as well as any, but at
least three out of the six years have
shown that the chances are not so IA
vorable 1t is quite often impossible
to complete seeding before December,
and there is a probability that fair
crop can be had, but where 1t can be
done the earlier seeding should be made
Farther north there is not so much
choice as to time, and the earlier dates
must DO used
For this section the pasturage usually
afforded by early sown wheat is quite
an important item. The past winter it
was quite common to hear farmers say
that their wheat had well paid expenses
in pasture alone.