davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29
sUsI.mss LoOAA

Second hand furniture wanted at
Anderson's Bargain house.
Ipay the best price for second hand
goods. Anderson.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel Office,
THINK OF IT-A $40. bedroom suit for
go. at Anderson's Bargain House. No
ono can beat Il.
Don't start into house keeping before
you figure with Anderson.
A now wagon for sale cheap for cash
at Andersons.
We buy and sell right. Sullivan's
Second Hand store. next door to Fred
Aantey. al
Highest cash price for all second hand
goods 1t Sullivsns, next door to Fred
Mantry, formerly Hoovess. al
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor Of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minsrsville, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatisp. vas
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "A few applications Of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
1t subdued tho inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial, it will please
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that a
general city election Of the qualified vot-
ers Of the city Of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, will be held at the various voting
places, hereinafter named in the several
wards Of the said city on the first Tues
day, being the 4th day Of April, A. D
1899, for the purpose OF electipg the fol-
lowing named officers for said city, viz:
One ~ Mayor.
One ny City Treasurer.
= One n Alderman for First Ward.
Onem Sssond
One M Third
One m Fourth Z"
Polling places In each Of the several
wards will be as follows:
In the First Ward, at building on
Main street, No. 245, between Second
and Third streets.
In tho Second Ward at the Brunswick
hotel sample room, on Fourth street be-
tween Main and Rood.
: In the West Third Ward at the Grand
Valley Fruit & Produce Co.'S store room
on Main street between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
In the East Third Ward at Stulrs
carpenter shop, corner Of Seventh and
Main streets.
In the Fourth Ward At City Hall, cor
ner of Fifth street and Colorado avenue.
The polls will be open from z o'clock
a. N. until o'clock p. m. Of said cleo
ton day.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
18th day Of March, A. D. 1893.
(SeaD N, o. DELAPLAIN,
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29
A SNAP,

FoR SALE-A 22-acre fruit farm; ,
miles from city; 10 acres set to fruit;
good house, barn and all out buildings;
sandy loan soil; water rights ETC., clear.
$4,000 takes the whole ranch. This
is absolutely the biggest snap in the val
ey. Address "F," Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29
4 Per Cent

Per Cent
Per Annum
Is a big inducement to some
people for their money. We
can save you. 10 per cent
month on your footwear.
This beats 4 per cent per an
mum all to pieces.
The Dcs' on Shoo Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29

Fine Californi. wines at Kippes. 2 8 tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29
STAR BAKERY

91A1 02A0@4
Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes
daily. Orders for Parties,
Banquets, Weddings, etc.
filled promptly.
Main Street, between sd and 4th'
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-29
IN. MEN, ATTENTION..

We will laundry your overall at 121f Q
piece, your underwear st 8 sents.
18n ExCRI.sIoR LAUNDRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
COLUMBIA SAILS IN A CALM
MOVES AT A GOOD GAIT PAST AN ALMOST
MOTfONLEsS REGATTA.

The yacht that Is 10 defend the Americas Cup
showed yesterday that she could sail at fair pace
when a whole feet OF other racing yachts Were
practically anchored In what their owners thought
was dead calm The Columbia proved again
that she Is A veritatle wonder IN light airs There
were the Intended cup defender Coionia and the
other crack schOoners the Am0rita and the gus
setta lying In the doldrums doing nothing and a
lot OF exceedingly smart boats such the Hussar'
the Possum, and the Anoatok. absolutely helpless
while the Columbia sailed past them and disap-
peared down the Sound.
When the great cutter left her moorings Of the
ing a small party OF guests. the easterly wind was
extremely light. and when she passed the racers
Of the LarchmOnt Yacht Club regatta the air'
We're stu lighter Apparently il was her huge
reach upward that was responsible for her IN
usua! and satisfactory performance. II r gan Top
san reached into brreze strata which others
could not enjoy
Most all OF the Larchmout yachts could not com
plete on" round Of their course. and were 81 .u'
In the sound at o'clock last night. The column
bia sailed about nine miles 20 the eastward OF
LirchmoDt. and passed The clubhouse on her re-
turn trip about O'Clock
She was then carrying a small working topsau
ana large jiotopsal that vas not the balloon JIu.
but goo6 puller. In spite OF the calm that was
keeping the Larohm1ut fleet almost ont ~ @le D.,
the Columbia was passing mp toward New-Roche-
al about three miles an hour As well as colid ~
new mainsail. which Is larger and ~ better NJ
than the old
The Defender went 70 city Island Friday 20
have work done q tho Piepgras yards. She
day. and u Is said that she VIII not be KEPT N
commission until the cup races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE NAUTILUS BOAT CLUG REGATTA.

The fifteenth annual regatta q the Nautilus Boat
Club was held Of the clubhouse Sixtv-frst-st..
rrookivn. Yesterday afternoon. The Brophy Point
Medal presented by John r. Brophy vas won by
Lamb The summaries
single gigs novice. final heatI-w.n hc l. II Ensei.
Georgl r Rollins second. J. v bani@lson. third Iii@
Sinsl4 gigs intermediate Anal heaD-Won ly Georse
2 Ismb W + Rollins s'cond. J f Ray. third Tine
500. 49, 90. r.-....
n Raw second J Harsiick :hirt Time o.
r1n,aT sine.= gigs (tor Flrush Championship Medal
g. featt-ton is ). z. Ray b. II. Ensel. second
4" = Caef,ens thrd. Time-5.l 10
se1,or double gigs Qor F1rusK Memorial MEDIA, final
won bv g r. Lamb ana otto Ruprecht. ! Il
Rev and X T. Randall second. Z Il Ensel anu John
tfsrrstt|k third. TIne-4:i~. 49,
F',s Challenge Cup -four cared shelIs'-Won
D., rev No J. J II. Ray. \. Gaetjens. q : Lamb ana
o'i2 ,1or double gss-FhaI heat won by Crew No.
= Rav W p Rollins. Time 5O1
rr,,or four cared gig rRcf-Final heat won by crew
NS"I Keegan IT, r. A. Luhrs W. Danieson
= II Ensei and E T Armstrong. c,Kswain Time
Iss,or fouroared ggs-F.nal heat won by crew NJ
- Harstck George F. Lamb Il. H. Gust J. y Ray,
Lake schelIsnoerg co1swain- Tine .fo's - No.
rod barge race-Won by Nanto crew. II br4itz
" u Elery ! H. Harsuck. J l. Ray George r.
- L x Zust Time Oh
x,vvard swimming scratch Tor club champion
,bip1-F !nsi heal won BY Danis's9n, .ss,
..ns second. george +. Lamb. thEd' T!iHs-!0s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FOUR VESSELS GIVEN Up FOR LOST
TWO SAILED FROM BALTIMORE JUST BEFORE
THE GREAT HURRICANE.

TWO SAILED FROM BALTIMORE JUST BEFORE
THE GREAT HURRICANE.
Baltimore Sept. . (speciaD.-An hope for the over
due British steamship South Cambria. which sailed
from here on August for Havana. has been given
up. She was laden with coal. and was probably
caught Ia the terrible hurricane that swept the
coast. The South Cambria was commanded by
Captain Morgan and hailed from Cardiff. where
she was owned A few months ago Captain Nor
gan was married az Cardiff His ship was char
tered for twelve months service In the West india
trade. After dlscharging her cargo at Havana the
steamer 70 have gone 10 Hayti 20 load log
wood for Philadelphia. She Is twenty five days
overdue She carried crew OF twsnty-elght men.
The American bark Albert Schultz, which sailed
from here August with coal FOR Savannah has
also been given up az lost She war In command
OF Captain Andrew Hubbard. OF this city, and had
Baltimore crew OF ten aboard She has not been
heard OF since she passed Cape Henry
The four masted schooner John &. Haynes which
sailed from Port Tampa. Fla. for this port on
August 7 with phosphate rock has also been
given up.
the Baltimore schooner General E l.. F. Hard
castle, which sailed from here for Newbern. s. G,
July 70 She was commanded by Captain WIN,
lam T. Todd OF Baltimore. who accompanied
by his eight-year-od son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SHOOTING.
AND WIMBLEDON MATCHES
AT SEA GIRT

Sea Girt y. J. Sept. 8 (spec!aD.-The finishing
stage OF the Presidents match for The military
championship OF the country and the Wimbledon
long distance championship we're the chief attrac-
lions the final day o; the meet. The other in
dividua. matches which have been running all week
were also decided to-day The Presidents match
the frs, finished and Lieutenant F. C..
Wilson Of Georgia who mas done some fine shoot
Ing this week. The victor. He intends 70 visit
England next year 10 Try his sK!li against the for
eign cracks. Colonel Cam and Private Richmond
were second and third. with Sergeant Doyle OF the
list New-York one point behind Many o. the
competitors dropped before the 1000 yard range
reached The highest scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FIERCE ATTACK ON CROKER.
IMPOSING SHOWING OF SHEEHAN'S
FOLLOWERS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT THE PEQUOD
CLvB-W H. RUSSELL on THE
TAMMANY LEADER.

lAMM8N1 LEADER.
Followers OF John G. Shaehan In the Tsmmany
organization in the IXth Assembly District
made an imposing show Of strength and en-
thusiasm last evening az the Pequod Club in
Twenty-ffth-st.. near Eighth-ave A meeting
Of the Tammany General Committee Of the dis
trict had been called at the clubhouse but II
was adjourned and turned into a public meet
ing on account of the great number Of voters
who appeared. The clubhouse was filed and
then a great crowd that could not get in blocked
the street. \ truck was brought to the curb
and used as a platform for an outdoor meeting
About three thousand people were in and about
The clubhouse for two or three hours. listening
TO speeches and shouting for Mr. sheehan.
isaac II. Terrell presided al the indoor meet
Ing and speeches were made there by William
Hepburn Russell Colonel John A Grow and
John Z McGodrick Mr. Russell made the
chief speech Of the evening and was applauded
vigorously. re said in part
Il vas not Richard Croker. but John C sheehan
anu ms associate leaders in Tamnriny Han. who
so SNAPPED the policy Of the party in this city IN
bgrr sta ~ e. a. T. make Il possible to elect
wa lroker' and not sheehan. who 20 changed the
raw ~ p b . yrs%nz5 ta as 70 DEPRIVE the Democ
-Soy"Ii nl'nt and substituted therefor the DOM
In'-rlng dctation ~ single boss Crokerism Is not
much ~ Il one man d.-potisrn To- ever be accepted
aS p permanent American institution
w AT democrats and we are Organization men
organization u his district. and 20 urge a.. or
tTeir right as Democrats 70 rule themselves the
4,-H-cratic orgaIizaton of the city OF NewYork Is
49, REQ n n puo'ic purposes 10 serve the
me for ~ T,,,r. "a oA.I, ~ ~ non
principles bur ,Isrvttirr f5r' ror nd Crok s
pookethook You are but the pawns The pieces
the men upon The chessbl4rd that ne uses 20 work
70 'rDls i1Gcf lrT
U ill3- aye synonV nous t-rms and N Demo
stored 70 r. rirbf,if -st,for IN ,ba ot,rseis ~, ~
parry tr he STATE and Nation until We restore
De~ocra'i' loca se.f-ruIe within the party lines
az. a''"-h 'roker and his kind from parry leader
10 l,--t,o- .,. .., -,r.. iii, ,,
SIX %. 6. ,b aus .r go e M rail'p'
and be- skuks IN hiding while the storm Of public
Indignation troaks about III heads Of his devoted
followers The voice o. RaTapo may be indeed the
EEo.-s n-.4h3n ana Wh3ien' put The hand Is ne
49,. ~ 40 nm me niger OF justlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE NEW CROWDED.
ONE HUNDRED APPLICANTS FOR BERTHs
LEFT IN ENGLAND.
H C Du VAL PAINFULLY HURT on THE TRIP

H. c. DU VAL PAINFULLY HURT on THE TRIP
ovER-RoUGH WEATHER AND FOG
The American Line steamship New-York,
which arrived from Southampton last night. en-
countered considerable rough weather. and was
somewhat delayed by fog on the voyage Last
Saturday the first day out. fve-months-od
child Of Mrs. Anna Petersen. died in the steer
age from commissions. 1t buried at sea.
The New-York brought g02 passengers.
Purser H!nsley said there had not been an
empty berth on the vessel and that In some
instances passengers had doubled UP with those
who were disappointed in getting berths al
though they had booked ahead. The rush 81
returning tourists had led 10 mistakes and thus
caused the doubling up. More than hundred
persons who had expected berths were left on
the Southampton pier. and obliged to go TO q
hotel.
Miss Kuhne Beveridge the sculptor. was
among the NETWORKS passengers. She has
come for two weeks stay. in which she will
make several sketches for use IN a work she has
planned. OF which the Rough Riders are the SUBJ
ject. She had intended to go TO the Transvaal.
bot the trouble there caused her 10 defer the
trip. Miss Beverage said she had been work
ing hard in London, and had made a bust OF the
Prince OF Wales. one OF DR.. Jameson. and also
one Of Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland. Miss
Beveridge. in common with a number 81 other
passengers. said that the conviction OF Dreyfus
an outrage.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Murphy, jr.. were also
on the New-York. They have been spending
their honeymoon travelling in Europe. Ns
Murphy was for time adJutant on General
Otis's STAFF in the Philippines, and he holds the
opinion that the American Government has
made mistake in its policy there.
Other passengers on the New-York were A.
Crchton and E. F. @ Hatch, members OF Parlla-
ment. who making a trip around the world;
william T. Aldrich. Miss Amy o. Aldrich. the
Rev. c. E Bishop. the Rev. John /. Barrett. F.
NJ. Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie, jr. Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Du Val c. L. Du Val. Homer Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. E O. Emerson. II. NJ Hanna Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Osborn. Louis p. sheldon E A.
Stokes, Colonel J. l. Stackpole w. X Shras
Miss De Treve. James A. Wright. second vice.
president OF the American Line; w. y. White
and Robert P. Woodland
In bit Of rough weather II c. Du Val was
struck on the right leg by a moving trunk. and
the tendOns were cut by the lock II is feared
that II will be some time before he will be able
10 dispense with crutch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
MISS RAY RENSrArED IT HUDSON.
JUSTICE FURsMAN DECIDES TIE CASE UNDER
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE.

JUSTICE FURsMAN DECIDES TIE CASE UNDER
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE
Hudson. y. Y Sept. s.-Justce Fursman az Troy
Yesterday nad- an order directing that per
enptory wri, % naulamus be- issued commanding
the superintendent Of the House ~ Refuge Tor
Women az Hudson 90 reinstate Miss Della Gaul
RAY in the once Of genera. supervisor OF that IN
s-ttution ana 20 recognize her such and 20 pro-
vide .or the payment % her salary
The case was argued FOR the state Bog the A.
to-n-v General and FOR Miss Ray ty ex-Judge
Rife- Caty aud Allen " Corwin. Of his city The
order also grants Miss Ray costs and will enuue
her 10 her fun salary from date OF her unauthor-
lied remo,a. The case Is interesting IN Legal
sens. as II is the hrst decision giving construc-
,ion 10 Rule % of the Civil Service Commisso n.
which was approved by The Governor Or July p
l. is alleged that the superintendent OF the House
OF Refuge on August 10 removed MIS- Ray without
granting her hearing ana 10 violation % the
above rule
Previous 20 The removal o. Mss Ray the Board
OF Managers demanded the resignation Of Mrs Abb
lott. then superintendent. Mr.. Abbott was barred
Ku.e q had not then been promulgated A. that
tine there was method FOR securing hearing
except 81 cases OF veterans. During The pfe~-it
Xe.k Miss keefe who has Dr@n for seven years
an ofiicer IN the House o. Refuge. Vas suMmarlIy
removed r. H. said without hearing ana Nlin'lt
the presentation 10 her Of any charges Fioess0-
,nss FOR her reinstatement WI! Se Instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SPR4NG AT HIM WITH hAI| ES.
SAILORS on THE STEAMSHIP ATLAS AT
TEMPT TO KILL THEIR CAPTAIN

SAILORS on THE SIEAhoFlif Aims -
TEMPT TO KILL THEIR CAPTAIN.
Captain George H. Sargent, o, the British freight
steamship Atlas now unloading at me HaVeme|er
sugar Refinery South Fourth-st., Brooklyn mar
,o,,lv ascaped being murdered by two mutinous
dremen on the steamship last evening ABOUT
O'Clock Five days ago Emf! Gonzales eighteen
and Frank Dugo twenty-tour years old' reg 70
trcIte the men 10 nutlny on the high seas captain
Sargent threatened 10 put them In irons ana the
trouble vas apparently soon over 49,,
Vas.e-dav Cionzaies and Dugo and halt dozen
seamen mad shore leave and when they returned
10 he Atlas at twilight they were boisterous Inc
caDtain was In hls cabin when ne heard racket
on deck and went outside 20 see what ~ was
bout He ordered the men TO heir quarters. ana
Ali EXCEPT Gonzales and Dugo obeyed. Ihey eH-
changed glances turned quickly, drew their sheath
knives and sprang at the captain. he jumped BACK
Shflt a door In their faces and aft with the
nrenen after him. The mate and one or TWO others
stood the men of and ummOned the police. Patrol
men Gates and Hotchl SIS. o. the Bedford-ave sta
ton arrested he hremen. and the captain went
10 the station and preferred charge o. attempted
feonious assault against the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

The prizes this wear very evenly dis
tributed between the different states repro
scented Georgia while unsuccessful IT. tAe t"o
big team events. captured most OF tn valuable
individual prizes This Is partly because there
were more entries from this State than any other
as We. as because ot excellent craftsmanship
Several Nev-Yorkers were successful during The
week conspicuous among them being Lieutenant
savre II Squadron 4 Sergeant DOYLE Of the list
Regiment and Or. W Hudson Of ne Man
Georgia won all The company and regmen::a.
!um5a divided the hoAors ln tAe interstate eye;Hts
Tn results and prize winners IN the individual
matches follow:
Wneaeer ros'9 gen 'a3,. az SO ~. 81
Match for revolver championship Ghirty sho's a, -
sayre. New York 22a Captain Young Di-'ric' ~ collin
Haroers Weekly" match i've shots at 200 aoo, go
and GO ya4s-Captair Harrison Georgia % % p "a
- ia " f G1Ter 81 "a % 81 ,oja % Il 1s-5
u.s,rc. e. c.igm1ia a. 20 p, ~ to'a' - Captain
schue,1-n match Cagsresate q three cores a, q"
yarls,-Dr. " =. hudson ew-lorh % % q y. j..
View Jesey state Riae Association match seven shots
e e, at 90 45 90 81 Ia 81 Ieaenaa F 9
Wi.sn Gorgi ga ~, - - r. JrT AZ, " s Hgasn Wv
Jersey g. 81. t5i~. @. serg-an, George Freeman.
coEs5aou zen shot: a. 800 ana - 200 arts
s M ss-vea1. C X Doyle NeV-York ~ - ,o'
go. captain Is u Harrison. Georgia a. 40. total -.
F " Hole - ~ total s'. Fred Never IT,. Georgia.
-. total - . a.,
All oners military match shots each al 30 an!
3O'-4 " Dlckey District q Columbia. -. $50 ".
n Farrou District 4 Columbia. r. SIS Lieutenant
counlbi4 30 32-62 George H Doyle New York -.
~ go Lieutenant ? G. Wilson 3d. 2t-G2
orDinaor revolver match aggregafe 4 three scores
AZ tventy-fv- yar3s-Iieutenan r Il sayre. Ne~-York
"a a. % Lieutenant Richmond Georgia. II. sc. - 10
f6ints for military revolver J G Dillon. 20 - =
4, Apens Nev-Jersey. - - 50 10 points fdr military
revolver II NJ Cowperhwaite. New York. p = ~ 10
POINTS FOR military r@Vorerl
co1-S carlton District q Columbia. ~ 4s-03 ".
g. Austin Georgia As 44-s2 c. Il Springfield. New
Match b military revolver % 20 and - yaris-R II.
save %ew-York - % 23-7j O. : Richmond. Georgia.
q . IA 49,, -. o,o 90, 90, ... r
Y rirlt District u Columbia. ~ 4+-SN v g. Lamb
New York - ass. g II Springfield Ne" Jersey. -
ass 700 , no -.
Hayes match seven shots at 900 snd go yaT .is1
Georgia 80 S2-64 George H. Doyle New York 30. 81
- match three strings a. go yards-w C Austin
Georgia "a 81 90 Richmond Georgia. 81 81. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
NETWORK BEATEN TWICE.

An INJURY TO GRADY's KNEE THAT WILL PRE-
vz1;r HIS PLAYING AGAIN THIS SEASON
Baltimore won TWO games from the New-fork
team, a. The Polo Grounds yesterday. both games
being l1st through errors Il the FIRST game war
uar was hit in the face badly cut with q bail
thrown bv GRADY In the second game Grady tried
10 score in ,h4 first inning and sustained serious
injury Of his left knee He was removed IN an
ambulance He cannot possibly play again this
seasJ. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FRENCH CABLE TO CAPE COD.

STEAMER HERE TO LAY AN EXTENSION FRoA
CONEY ISLAND
The steamship FRANCOIS Aragio. from Calais will
begin laying extension OF the French cable from
COney Island 10 Cape Cod tomorrow. The ship
belongs 20 the French Gable Construction Com
pany. She formerly the Westmeath. and was
owned by the Telegraph Construction and Main
tenance Company, Of London. She laid the cable
from Halifax 70 Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SIT AGAINST TIE cINc1NNAT1 GIVE

s. Louis. Sept 9-Crcuit Attorney Egsers be
gan suit in the Circuit Court to-day TO recover
1900 from the Cincinnati Baseball club. alleging
that the defendant has been doing business in St
Louis since June l. 1899 but has failed 20 ne copies
Of charter articles OF Incorporation and its
certificate OF III Incorporation.
Il Is said the Circuit Attorney will prosecute this
suit a test case OF the Missouri Law. II ne IS
successful he will file suits against other visiting
baseball clubs II they do not establish offices here
and comply with the law In every detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

The Wimbledon match. which started after he
Presidents match had been decided. brought out
some % the best long range shots In the United
States The conditions called for thirty shots ar
one thousand yards. and any rife could be used
though the military and special military received
eighteen and six points handicap, respectively.
from the sporting rifle. Wilson again showed mis-
splendid ability by beating his nearest competitor,
DIT ". G Hudson, by six points and breaking the
record Lv FIVE points The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Poston Sept g-Captain George B. Brown OF
the Nantask-t steamer Mayhower committed sui
eide by hanging in The Neponset district Of this
c.ty today The Mayhower was sunk In collision
with the steamer Yarmouth here on August % and
f. j. supposed worry The aScidenE unsettled his
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
NYA c. Il: RUTHERFORD A A.

Rutherford. y J.. Sept 9 (SpeciaD-The New
York Athletic Club nine played the team OF the
Rutherford Athletic Association before thousand
people Wheeimen's Field this afternoon and
won by Il 70 g The batteries were Batch and
Dunn for New-York. and Deveaux and Ayers ,or
Rutherford The home team made eight hits and
six errors. and the visitors nine hits and FIVE
errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
0eachers


VTvANTFD-ladles several visiting teachers FOR
w and governess teaching English French
piano must accompany family 10 Cuba. German gov
srness.s American nursery soverness Miss DONOVANs
Educational Agency. 80 East i+th street.
T,NGIIsH GRAMMAR composition. Literature. by Ens-
II ush lady experienced teacher Miss KAY, 305 Vs. ga
(ror other Instructions see Page II. Part IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ST. LOUIS. Il: CINCINNATI 6

s.. Louis. Sept. sSt Louis Won to-day from
Cincinnati by timely batting. Cross made two
timely hits. scoring runs Beckley made a home
run In the fifth. scoring four runs Attendance,
100. The score fohows:
st Louis ..............0 Ill - !
Cincinnati .............l u - q 4 O. q .
Baueries-suiho1 and CrEer Phillips Breenstein and
PETE