davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL NEWS.

The second game between the New ork
and Boston mines played at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. Fully 5000 people were present the game
OF the best OF the season. the play being sharp
and rapid and the score close There much dssats
faction with the umpiring OF g. NJ. Decker'
the crowd thinking that he favored the
Bostons and he was very frequently hssed.
When, in the seventh inning Gillespie was declared
out after he had crossed the home plate the plea that
he nterered with the fielding of Caskinss hit there was
storm Of Kisses and cries Of "Put him outl" ana he
selling the game Many people thought that Connor
made home in the ninth inning, but the umpire u0
cided him out at the home plate. The umpire
fined Ewing $40 for questioning Of his decislohs
The pitching both sides good Ths New the
day BEFORE although they made total OF eleven
Wards strategic pitching was very effective wnle Ine
catching of Ewing nearly perfect Common on niss
base Caskn at second base and Troy at snort STOP
excellent service In keeping the Bosom scPg ooos
The NewYork team took the lead in the first inning.
scored errors by Burdock and "a Hines an.
No more runs were made on either n sac ra e sH.
cellent base-running, scored another run Meanwnme
the Bostons were beng put out quick mo
team. In the seventh inning the spectators were
greatly surprised when the representatives OF tue Dran
eating centre of America rallied and batted wards
pitching for four and total OF six base hits wncn
mems score The eighth inning begun with nearly
all the spectators standing on their rect ID tnen
ex itemet Neither side scored that inning aud the
fielding both sides excellent In the ninth inning
after two out Burdock made splendld tnreg
rably stopped by Ward who threw the runner out AZ
first base. For tine New York team, Ewing knocked
low fly to the third base COnn0r next at the Da.
the bail far beyond the elders towards 5xtn
He foolishly attempted to make nome run oh
and being rather slow runner thrown out at the
home plate. Wards turn came next and ne sent tne
ball almost In the same place that Common dd anu one
little pitcher being Of the best In the comn
try he easily made four bases winning the game ine
spectators were almost with wild excitement ana their
applause lasted FOR minute TWO. The mines Will
play their last game for some time to-day. summary
of The Ia fnllOMa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Leave of absence
until August Is has been granted Captain Edmund Luf
9Th Cavalry The President to-day appointed First
Lieutenant Daniel II. Floyd, Of the 18th InfBDtry,
Assistant ouartermaster with the rank Of Captain Lieu
Reich has ordered to the training ship
Now Hampshire; Ensign Thomas ID. Griffin TO duty on
the Coast survey Assistant Paymaster H. D. Rogers TO
the practice ship Dale; Naval Cadet t. H. HaiDes TO
examination for graduation; Passed Assistant Engineer
r. Phillips has been detached from the Lancaster on
tie European Station and ordered to return home and
report his Vice Admiral stephen c. Rowan has
asked to be relieved from duties of Superintendent Of
the Naval Observatory Secretary Chandler to-day
appointed Commodore r. W. shufedt to succeed him in
that position. Admiral Rowan will continue
Chairman o. the Lighthouse Board. Commodore Shu-
feldt will May be promoted be Rear Admiral
that date Rear Admiral E. r. Calhoun will be placed
upon the retired st having reached the age OF sxtywo
years. Commodore Sbufedt has been President of the
Naval Advisory Board since its organization Some time
ago was virtually decided order him to command
the Navy Yard az Mare Island. but his resignation
Superintendent OF the Naval Observatory will render II
% order another officer TO that duty Ensign
H. X Wright who has been attached 10 the Eipsc.
has ached from tue Nipsc aud leave of
absence until May 1, 1884 Naval Cadet l.. s. Norton
has resigned OF color blindness Naval Cadets
w. III. o0ersDerger aud George L, Dilman will tender
promotions have been made IN the Navy: Commander
f. AZ. Bnnce ~ be Captain Lieutenant Commander NJ
N. Dyer 30 be Commander; Lieutenantz L. Tanner to
be Lieutenant Comm nder; Lieutenant W. c. Babooek
10 Lieutenant OF the first grade, and Ensign H. J.
Hum be LeuIenaDt OF the second grade.
Tao Quinnebaug sailed on April from Porto Grande,
Jalnessown arrived at Havana April 3d. All well on
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
DECISION IN FAVOR OF A ROAD.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The First Controller
OF the Treasury rendered decision to-day In favor Oh
the st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company,
upon It's claim for transportation Of stationery on &C
count the United States from ST. Louis 70 the Col
lector OF Internal Revenue at Springfield Mo. The
question involved was whether or not land grant rail-
road companies entitled payment by the Govern
ment for transportation services The act OF June,
1852, making grant Of public lands in aid Of the St.
Louis aud San Francisco Railroad Company, provides
that this railroad shall remain public highway for tho
use Of the Government OF the United States free from
toll or other charge upon the transportation Of any
property or troops OF the United States"
Judge Lawrence, however holds that Congress having
IN subsequent made for the payment
land grant railroads which had not received AID IN
Government bonds OF so centum OF the full amount
due for transportation services contingent upon their
written ptancc the Of tine acts (which imply
REIMBURSEMENT OF further claims for compensation
beyond the 80 per ccntnm) and the st. Louis and san
Francisco Company having bled iis acceptance win
the TuIrd Auditor Of the Treasury that compay IL en-
titled to payment the OF 80 per centnm OF the full
upon basis Of tie tarn rates FOR Ike trans
portaton performed foE the pubic at Large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
YOUNG MIR. G. ULD NOT d SPORTING" MAN.

In reply t. published dispatches from Philadsl1
phia i'm which it was intmai ed that he had backeq
down from supporting a friend il pigeon shooting
match George j. Gould said yesterday: Tbs
whole thing appears to be mistake, and wondee
now how 1 ever was ever brought into it. There
was some talk about match, at dinner party
which attended, but IL was In every sense
friendly match. There was no money put up and
took no part in the discussion; was simply lis.
tener. You know how some young people talk aften
Back down for 5,OOOi Why. can lose thas
in an hour in Wall Street. and when you talk
about that easily lose In Wall street all thas
I want to. am not q sporting man. do not bet
on ANYTHING wonder, by the way. how anyone
should suppose that would stake anything on y
purely sporting affair. / say again that ut the
IN seting where this match was proposed sat
mere listener to the conversation"
I" understand that Mr. Kerr sails for Europe
sooD," the reporter suggested.
II cannot really say" Mr.. Gould replied |" re-
member that Mr.. Kerr was present at the dinner
and that he took part in the conversation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
STRIKE or coal MINERS.

PITTsBURG, May 2.-Compete reports from
the railroad district, in which strike was begun
Yesterday state that all the miners have Joined the
strike against the reduction, except those employed
w. r. Rend and Co.. and the CDerry Hil Coal Company.
No violence IL anticipated
PHILADELPHIA May 1.-THE Penn Gas Coal Company
received adyices to-day that all its men are ut work
SHENANDOAH. Penn, May 2.-Work at No. Colliery
of the Lengn Valley Coal Company stopped to-day
nv a strike OF the leaders They have been loading
twentytwo day bat now refuse 10 load more than
sixteen, hence the Strike
ST. Louis May 2-The coal miners OF the Beilevile,
ILL., district struck yesterday for higher wages. They
nave beeu getting from one and one-ban 10 Two cents
per busnel They now demand Two and 0ne-half cents
which the operators reinse 40 give IL 10 understood
tricts OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
MRS. BEACAAMP ACQUITTED.

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Thc Suns special from
Denton SAYS: "The jury in the trial OF Mrs Beaehamp
for the murder husband brought I'm verdies OF
not guilty having been out two hours ana twenty
minutes II was thought they would render verdict
without leaving the room but the speech or MI gibson
had produced such decided effect upon them tnat
things looked serious for the prisoner FOR whiie In
explaining the law the Court took occasion 10 menton
the power of Jurors Two OF the Jurors misunder>
stood the exclamation and were under the impression
that they could bring in verdict of murder In the Sec
ond degree They were called back into court and then
Jua0e Wirkes read the law which limits the verdict In
cases OF murder by poison to the nrst degree OF W
o,,,ltv Tney went out again. bat came back In nve
,,rntaa MIRA Beachamp stood up and faced the jury,
ana as the clerk asked the momentous question OK
Foreman Cochran not q muscle OF her lace chanSeds
v,., rho xxords Not guilty" were uttered sho drew
long bre attn and turned deadly pale but moment after
ward abe recovered herself ana smiled ana snSoa
itn ner friends SEE then left the court houce ana
went 20 the jail to gather up her eothms prcPsis' W
leaving Denton. -. r.. -. ,,raar in
a,cment as accessory the murder OF Beachamp Wa
called "a soon as the other case was disposed OF 40
came into court careless and ana cos re ~
in the prisoners dock Tue formaity OF reading me Ia
dIctment aud pleading not guilty VS. gone 'o III
with and then the Court acquitted him. he ~ ~ ysis
however serving sentence OF thirty DAYS Tor aisouox
conduct, and hts sentence Tor tnat onohoe WIN NV -
pire until Friday.
Mrs Beaehamp's trial began at Denton. Nd on iues
day last She was charged with the murder, by posUa
ing OF her husband who died In December last 40.
evidence against her was chiefly of ciroumssanaa.
ture her evident fear at the time Of her husps"a
that abe would suspected OF having % np.ec-
being one OF tho strongest points maoo ~ ~,srts
ton. There was some testimony by meaicAi oAf
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

dore Lawrence is worthy successor He
win hoist his flag the Vixen, which
he has had extensively repaired and
improved The Atlantic Yacht Club holds annual re-
gatta Decoration Days the New-York Club has its on
June 81 and that Of tho Cornthan Seawanbakas takes
place on June 20. The New-York Club feet viii rem
devious at Newport on August 4 for the ans
nual New London will be skipped by them this
year for OF the NewYork Yacht Club 1eet
European waters; In fact. It H. rumored that
the former VIII be kept there altogether. Ths
Sappho, owned by Prince Sciana, though n0m-
inally belonging to the New.York fleet, is
never seen In American waters. The movements OF
James Gordon Benefits steam yacht Nemouna are too
erratic to be foretod. f. Bartcher OF Greenock Scot
land foreign representative OF the New.York Yacht
Club, has recently had thirty-iv ton steam yacht,
called the Fima, built for him aG Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

"Hattonlav -leaving tweniy-eight States anu aoi-
r,tores 10 be heard from In one respect at 'e"s''
Hatton is "a bigger man than old Grant, ior "noin
only "a most Offices have been named. Mr.
f,,ss,veu was Postmaster General more IMAM nVe
wears but only ID post offires bear MS hauei "ni0
o,Iv IN afe named Jewell, 8 Dennison and Howe.
NJ ,rv,or was Postsnaster-General nearly year
and First Assistant Postmaster-Generai four OF hVe
wears. and IL post Offices bear his name. Only 80
most offices are named after the Father OF his Coun-
trv while rs bear the name of jackson and "a are
called Lincoln. and exactly the same number are
named Garfield Four months, however, nave
eiansed since the Guide" was published, ana IL
MT Hatton has continued to improve bis opportun-
ties he is not far behind any of the great
now and he has fair prospect OF overtakihB anu
passing even Washington IN short time'
THE EXTRADITION TREATY WITH SPAIN.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The President has
mace proclamation of the supplementary extradiuoh
treaty between the United States and SpaD eoncuoeu
August 7, 1882 Several statutory offences are aaoeu
to the list for which extradition be asked snch as
embezzlement kidnapping person persons for the
purpose Of exaeting money for any other unia"iu
end obtaining by threats of injury or false devices
money other personal property or the purchase VI "
sane with the knowledge that they have been 50 on
tanned when the crimes offences are pumsh"oi' ~
imprisonment by the laws of both countries
Two new articles have been added the nrst OF winch
provides that when person accused shall have oeeh
arrested In virtue OF the mandate preliminary
of arrest issued by the competent authority apu '
brought before Judge magistrate, to the ena Oh lc
evidence OF his or guilt beng heard ana OK
81 snail appear that the mandate OF preliminary ~
~ arrest mas been issued pursuance OF request or
decarat,on received telegraph from the
Sor fhe xtraditlon shall be competent IOr the
or mseistrate at his discretion to hold the accused
2gerson for period not exceeding twenty-five days, so
That the demanding Government may nave 0ppo aH
pIty 70 lay before such Judge or MAGISTRATE ega eN
dence Of the guilt OF the accused person. and II at the
expraon OF said period of twenty-five days such iega
evidence shall not have produced the person ar
rested shall be released provided that the
of the charges preferred shall not be actually going on
The second article makes it the duty OF the legal ON
GERS or fiscal Ministry OF the country where toe proceed
ines OF extradtiou are had to assist the officers OF the
Government demanding the exradition before the re-
specfive Judges magistrates by every legal means
within heir or it's power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
Good SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

Some fine shooting was done yesterday at
Creedmoor 1t was the dth OF the series Of competitors
matches and large attendance. The weather
and wind were considered rather favorable by the rifle
men, and the scores higher than at any previous
match this season cable dispatch received in the
afternoon at the office OF the National Rifle Association
TO the effect the British Association mad agreed to
allow the screw wind gauge TO be used IN the coming
international match Mr. Seabury, the secretary or
the association, teegraphed the news TO Colonel How
ard at CreedmOor. The following Is summary OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
DEATH OF JAMES MCGRATH.
Inr rrLEeRApH TO ruE rnIpuyE.l

SCRANTON, Penn, May FLAMES McGrath
died to-day from the effects Of gas poisoning tiNo
here knows the vita him. but she is supposed 10
be annie Thomas Of Herrck Centre, Wayne County aud
not Ida Beto. McGratbs motaer thinks they were
candesunely married. and that while their wedding
trip they suffered has termed the
wickedness The woman has been UNCONSCIOUS since
Monday morning, wnen sue was hrst discovered
McIiraIh Is said to nave been lover 0f tne gaming
tab ana 500 he had with him he left home
Disappeared by some II IL taken indication that
the caso 4 premeditated suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
INCONSISTENCY OF SOME PHYSICIANS.

TO the EdttOr of The Tribune.
SIR: | have been much amused by the re-
port OF an interview prominent advocate of the
new code published In this mornings TRIB NE The
gentleman reminds that he was one OF committee
Of the County Medical Society which made a report
against what they pleased 10 regard disguised
ADVERTISING" and which, II accepted, would require
physician to remain "nute iDgiorous" nonenuty in
all public discussions. Tue report made he says
but 20 the great astonshment the profession one
the first 10 act directly with dicte was one
OF the sgners-the gentleman who airs his
views III your columns.
Ii appears that he had made an improvement, at
least an alteration in the japanese audiph0ne, and We
were treated the press OF the day TO elaborate
counts OF the instrument in which tho inventor-the
gentleman IN question-was warmly commended. doubt
less in accordance with his merits. Then had his
Views relative 10 myOpia published In the secular press
One nOIce began " Dr. - -. one OF our leading
mas iOr the past two three years been en-
gagged Ia an Investigation" etc, etc. Then We are
trral ed account oil his method" his success
where Others had Jailed, deyOted study OF the sub
jec he had elected and tne fsot tht he mad
some accurate casts In astar OF tne
of the la eases q at nave come under ais
co aud ected caDnet that IL Inv aluablc
"A contribution o. SCIENCE, ana then We told HAT
progressive denicnta been arrested by immedia
repair tvOtn" 10y whom We are not informed
NON A. strikes me- Mr. Editor that the new coolers"
well t. be little cOIsls ent at this particular
Otner newspaper communications GA medical matters, II
wOaid nol DO IMPROPER Tor them 10 follow It's preoepts
and keep out OF toe newspapers. A NO-CODE MAN.
Hep-T York, May l. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
pEPRkpA1IONs BY INDIANS.

ST.. LOUIS, May 2.-Late advices from New
Mexico say that reports Indian are rife
again Muchachs. renegade Mescalero Apache, with
twenty Of victoras old band attacked pack train
day or two ago White Sands and hree companies
Of cavalry arsed 10 pursuit. Another small band
attacked raoch Alamo Springs, and Colonel forsytne
has companies Of the <th Cavalry after them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
THE GAME WON By THE PHILADELPHIAM

The third game at cushion caroms of the prelimi.
nary billiard tournament was played last night AZ
Madison Square Hail. No; 9S4 Broadway, by Ed,
Cole of this city. 1t won with ease by Nc
LOugblin by score of 400 to 24l. The high,ss
runs were Mclaughlin "a, "a and 20; Cole IN. "a
game tonight will be between Mclaughlin and Eti-
gene Carter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
wAsHINGroN NOTES.

WASHINGTON. wednesday, May 2, 1888.
PROCEEDINGS IN PATENT OAsx.-Judge Macarthur
to-day issned rule upon the Secretary Of the Interior
aud the Commissioner Of Patents, requiring them 10
Show canse why mandamus should NOT Issue compel
ling them TO appoint commssi0n 70 take testimony 10
Europe IN tne patent interference case Of RumpR q
na essIer versus Krueener kohier.
NAMES Pos THE NEW CKUIsERA-Tho President has
tasstsd Boston, Atlanta and Chicago the for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
THE TELLER-HILL CONTROVERSY.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Secretary Teller In
formed reports afternoon that he does not intend
TO make any formal reply to Senator Hills letter. He
said however that as the Yellowstone Park lease he
took the advice OF his assistant Mr. Josy and OF MI
NcCsmmou the law officer Of the Department, and that
the lease was opinion in accordance with the
law Mr. Teller said II does not, as the Senator as
sumes give control OF the Park to the essees any num-
her of other leases may be made in every respect
rs advantageous to the lessees ms this one.
No exclusive privilege is given, and
no advantage Is given In SITES The lease covers sites
for hotel and stage stations, aggregatng ten acres
Others may II they DESIRE have the same AS to the
rulings OF the Department In favor Interpretations In the
matter OF land grants the Senator made only general
charge concerning matter OF which he could know no
more than the general public The rulings have all been
made TO conform to decisions OF the Supreme Court
and the opinions of the Attorney General concerning the
duty Of the executive departments OF the Government In
that respect"
Senator Hill left Washington this evening
for Colorado To areporter he said: Every statement
in my letter is strictly true. Mr.. Teller will naturally
come of the points he will have TO face the evidence The
effort 70 make oy an cf ngca and
has no foundation TO rest upon. The truth is neither
Senator Chilcot any responsible person mas pre-
II was contained in card from ex-senator Chaee, in
which he said that my election had oa accord Gd
ing to my own statement cost me s Gs.@SS
II worthy of notice. since Mr. Chee might have referred
TO the legitimate contribution made by me TO party
State Whatever charges have preferred against
Mr. Teller have made my signature II he win
adopt like and be responsible for the statement
that furnished used caused 10 be used money IN any
corrupt illegitimae connected win my cleo
fton 70 the Senate will afford him at earliest posi-
BILE day opportunity to prove the charge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
GAMES At THE RAcQUET CLUB.

A game was played at the Racquet Club yes;
terday between A. g. Throp, at one hand. and W. Fen
Morgan who had three aces handicap Throp OUT
played his opponent at every point and won almost az
he pleased. The championship contests Will end In
few DAYS the weather becoming too warm for tha
game. The as follows:
A. s. Throp Is 15-Total .-.---....4e
W. Fel morgan a-AveeA-''--''-'.-~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

Eleven men out of tho sixteen who competed have
qualified therefore. To compete for places on tue inter
national team. The men have improved greatly, as
comparison erdays with those made IN the
last International meeting Will show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
THE PAUL REVERE or HISTORY.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l

BosToN, May 2.-At the meeting of the New
England Historical Genealogical Society," to-day, Mr..
william wheildon read paper upon the historical in
oeeuracy OF designs for the proposed statue OF Paul
Revere Mr. Wheildon said no had already called the
attention OF the Librarian to the fact that each OF the
hrse desiens submitted to the OF City of
BOSTON having the matter in hand proposed 20 repre-
sent Paul horseback on the Charestown slde
waiting for tie signals from the church tower This repre-
sentaton he said would be entirely wrong and contrary
oory The only record OF the events OF that evening
was a letter by Paul Revere to Dr. Belknap, dated
January l, 1898. in which be details his actions Oh
that night The public has been led astray
by Longfelow's welknown poem, and 1t has been
taken "a historically II is not however,
md Iongfelow admitted In letters to interested
sons
The letter OF Paul Revere shows that he himself was
oorpizant OF OF the British troops and
ranged with friend for the signals in the church tower
as warning his friends ON the Charlestown side IN
cae he eyre should not be able to cross 10 them IRON
Boston Tbs last however, he was able to accomplish,
ana WAS met on his landing by "A gentleman who had
aeen his signals, ant VINO so Informed him. lie then
procured morse ana rode through Meaoru 20 Lexng'
ton, arousng tho people as he went Tails letter cor
reefs the popular idea OF his actions anu proves
that in oil probability Paul Revere never saw
~ his task OF crossing to the Charlestown side ar
Wbeidon that he mad brought this matter TO the
attention Of the socey IN order That might possible
preyont the commission OF 40 glaring historical
as the placing OF statue representing Paul Revere
horseback at that tme and also to prevent the njus
tics TO his memory oy thus "rongluiy representing
In view OF the facts as presented It was voted that
the Board Directors or the society constitute
mttee to upon COMMITTEES OF the City Of Boston
and confer with them In regard 70 the changes which
would necessarily have be made In the designs for the
statue.
facts city at the time OF the placing or che COM
memOratiye tablet In the OF Christ Church Their
historical correctness was admitted at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

ing himself with o revolver He had oeen "hyor sA
,r and ,s candidate for reelection yesterday. but
was defea ed 1t is believed that his defeat at the polls
promp ted the act.