davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
NEW ORLEANS BEATEN.
CHARLESTON DOES 1T TWICE IN
ONE DAY.
The Crescent City Nine In Bad Condition
"A Players Disgraceful Conduct
Heavy Slugging All Around-Games
OF the Association.
specIol pIspatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 13.-Widner
caroused little last night, raised row in
concert saloon and spent the night in
Jail. McVey had his finger hurt yesterday.
Shorty Fuller was carried off the field this
morning with sprained ankle, and Low
cry, the shortstop, did not report for the
morning game at all. This all shows that
New Orleans was pretty badly demoral-
lied, the public disguised and the manage
ment furious In consequence Charleston
took advantage OF the occasion and got in
two victories today. Heyn, the Indiana
youngster, was tried Tor one inning, and
his wildness and miserable support yielded
five runs in one inning. Widner went in
Ito pitch then. and Charleston earned five
runs off him in one inning. He did bet
tier after that, but steady hitting and New
Orleans errors lost the game. The locals
did terrific smuggling, hitting .Bohn hard,
but did not quite reach. In the evening
Siebel and Weber were both hit hard New
tOrleans again hitting hardest and running
bases best and again losing through errors
OFFICIAL scoRE-FIRsT GAME.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
out--By Hudson 5, by Porter .. Wild
pitch.-Hudson Porter l. Time 100.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Diamond Dust.
Will we win again today?

w LII VIC WIN aStun tOuaNf
MEMPHIS signs new catcher.
The Adams Street Athletics defeated the
Gymnastic Jrs by score Of 10 to
Long JOHN EwrNG will twirl for Mem
phis today, and Sullivan will show how
he can pitch ball when he feels good.
The Prospect Park nine defeated the
East End Dummy nine at Prospect park
yesterday by score Of TO 0. The feat
ure OF the game was the fine battery work
OF Pendergrast and Rocco, OF the Prospect
Park nine.
THE delivering portion OF Boston's S20,-
GOO battery says his main object in pitch
ing is not to strike men out, but, as lar as
possible, to keep the ball in the air. ii fly
balls are knocked, Clarkson maintains that
the men behind him are paid to look after
them, and he proposes 10 give them an
opportunity TO earn their salaries.
THANK goodness, Memphis has signed
another catcher He will fill want long
felt His name is Robert Schleicher, and
he halls from Louisville. lie was signed
on the recommendation OF Monk Cline.
II anybody knows good ball player when
he sees him, Monk is the man, so that
there need be no doubt that Schleicher
will ill the bill
A NEW trick was introduced by Denny
in the Chcago-lndianapolis games. While
playing OIL second base Van Haltran threw
10 catch the lIoosier captain mapping
Pfeiler dropped the ball and Denny picked
il up and threw il into the field, at the
same time started for third. Burns, Will
hanson and Piefer ran him down and
when he reached third Williamson touched
him. He was declared out Ior interfering
with the ball.
TnE Birmingham and Memphis mines
will again lock horns today. Sullivan and
Brennan and Ewing and Mckeough will
be the batteries, and close and exciting
contest is a lorcgone conclusion. The lol-
LOWING will Inc the bltterv or,lpIy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
River kilograms.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May ia.-Rlvcr fee, and
fAiliug. Weather clear aud cool
CINCINNATI. o., May ia-Riycr 10 feet Inches
and rising Weather cool and clear
yfCHsnuRG, Mis-, May i1-Riyer falling.
Up. Golden Rule, pm. Down. Guiding star
ain. Arrived Cityoi Monroe. I pm. city 81
lAton Rouge lclegaphs sho viii pas down TO-
night
LoUfsvlLfE Nv. May ia-Nlght- River
stationary, with feet inches In the canal and D
feet inches on the ialla Arrived Gmnitc State,
&. y. schcnck, Cincinnati. Buckeye STATE, Mem
phis. Departed dmuito State. Memphis u. T..
ichcnok New orleans; Buckeye state. Cincinnati.
Diamond, fitisbuw. weather clear and pleasant
CAIRO. H.. May rg.-NOOn-Auiycd. New
south. Ohio, mldnlghy Henry Dcbus Ohio. ?
ans CITY 81 tairp Natchcz. am. Common.
wealth, New ORLEANS am. Dcs0to Memphis,
am, Ohio, ClnClunhti, noon. lfonsldcs, -
Louis. 2 .. m pcriie Poole, below, PM Idle.
Wild. Evansville pm; John Gilbert, Ohio. Q
pm. DEPARTED New south. ~ Louis, midnight.
city 81 Cairo, ~ Louis, ami Commonwealth.
CincinuRt Dcsoi0, Cincinnati, . am, nvbus -
Louis, u an. ohio Memphis. I PM lrun,dss
Ohio PM idlcwild. Eyansyillc,6 p M. Gilbert
~ Louis, gp.m. River q feet inch aud rising
Weather raining aud cool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
nrnaLI,n ;. AihIe,Ic ..

Now York, May l3.-The threatening
weather today kept the attendance at the
game at Ridingwood park, Brooklyn,
down 10 about 1900 people. The homo
team bailcd Mattimorc freely and won
with ease. The contest was Of the
sing-song order, and not very exciting.
Terry took things easily In the las, innings
and allowed the Athletics 10 escape n shut
out. Three Of the four hits Of the visitors
were made In that inning. Those, with
two bases on balls, gave the Athletics
three runs. Score:
1thle,ie ................-S IS
Summary; Earned runs Brooklyn 3.
Two base hits-o lrien, Smith. Three
base hits-Smith, Orr, sullivan. First
base ON balls -O'Bhen, Mcclellan. Firsi
1Dasc on crron-Brooklyn 8, Athletic o.
Struck out Poorman, Larkin, Sullivan,
Cunning 2, Seward, Maitimore, Stitch.
Left on bascs--Brooklyn o, Athletic 4.
Tmc-2 houn. Umpire Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14

Summary; Earned runs-Charlcsion, !;
New Orleans. .. Two base hits-Werden,
Mann and J. Powell. Three base hits
J. Powell, Williams, Lowery, Sneed and
McVey. Total bases on hiis-Charles,on,
II; New Orleans, Is. First base ON error
Charleston, 3; New Orleans, |. First
base on balls-Ckarleston, 2; New Or
leans, 3. Left on bases-Charlcston O;
New Orleans, o. Struck out-By Sicbel, 2;
by Weber, /. Passed ball--Bligh, l.
Double plays-Bradley, Mcvey and Low.
cry. Time Of game--l:40. Umpire-llen-
Gle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
"TALKIXa abont the Hot Snrings.n snll

"IlLkING abOut The HOt Springs" sad
Manager John Kelley, OF Louisville, re-
ferring 10 his experience there during the
winter, 81 hayca lease on the ball grounds
there Tor next spring, and intend 10 To-
cate twenty Of The best players in America
on them. In other words, propose hay
ing regular series OF games on the
grounds ~ Hot Springs next spring,
series that people will come from all drec-
tons 20 sec. / do not know Just where /
will get my twenty players from, but DO
know that they will be the best in the
land, and that their exhibitions will be
the best ever given there"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
nr,sh, Men aud why women.

Can become brighter men and viillor
women by the skillful use Of memory. The
system Of memory NJ developed and apple
by Prof. A. Loisctte 231 Fifth avenue, New
York, II the most original In conception and
wonderful IN results OF any ever discovered.
Taught perfectly by mail. Endorsed by ProL
Richard A. Proctor Hon. Judah j. Bcnja'
min, Judge Gibson, Hon. w. w. Astor, Prot
Il. II. Cook aud thousands Of other repre-.
sentative people. Write 10 the Professor for
particulars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
NJ. Lo.l- q, Ksn.a. Ci,ya.

ST. LOUIS, No., May l3-IIudson
pitched a superb game today against Kan.
fas City and was splendidly supported, the
Browns winning by his effective work and
earning four runs in the third on clean
hitting by Boyle, Hudson, latham and
Lyons. The game was played in a driz-
sllng rain, the weather being cold and raw.
The battery work oiilIudson and Boyle,
Barkley's second base playing n running
catch Of foul fly by Davis and a one
hand, highjump catch by McGau were
the features. ScOrc:
ftLouls.. ....................Q I 600 o
Kansa Ciiy...............!o o o 0 20 o
Summary Earned runs-St Louis, 4.
Firt base on balls-O'Neill, Robinson,
Mccarthy, McTammany. First base on
erron-St. Louis ., Kansas City 3. Struck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
The E,nperor AhIe 30 ne Un.

BERLIN, May l3.-The Emperor arose at
lOo'cl6ck this morning and was dressed
for the first time since the crisis. lie then
walked TO his study unassistcd. His
strength ia increasing. He passed better
uipht than ordinarily,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
Tho nn..inn. Passive.

ST.. PErEnsBuRa, May ia denial is
given here to the statement that the Rus
sian government contemplates a coup de
main either i'm central Asia or Persia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
Gen. wIiioughby Expelled.

LONDON. May l3.-A dispatch from
Tamatave says that Gen. Willoughby has
been deprived Of the concessions granted
to him by the government Of Madagascar,
and has been expelled from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Cartcr's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them PROVE this fact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
SCORE by INNINGS.

: Summary Earned runs--Charleston, 7
New Orleans, o. Two base hits Brad.
ley, Powell. Three base hits-Werden,
Sneed. First base on Charleston,
3; New Orleans, >. Left on bascs--Charles-
ton, q; New Orleans. S. Struck out-By
Bohn, 1; by Widncr, 9. Passed balls
Childs. 6; Noodle, /. Baitcrs hit-Moolic
and Glenn. Double plays-Glcnn and
Williams. Umpire-llrngle. Time-2:2j.
oFFicIAL--sEc0SD GAME.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
LADIESl

No. s,i Main street. the only exclusive uArn
prAiHn N TuE cIrr. Mrs wli.LER keeps
only the Be.t Goods Ia Stock swii,hef made frou
,orr co.nblues Cor u o. and upward Natural SELF
Dressing Hangs and Goldcn llalr Wash LOT every
lady. az Main sircVt HAIR sIokh eornp
Main ard Iluaio
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
Inrolvent Notice.

State NJ Tenncssoc shelby county ONCE ~ Conn
~ tuun Clerk. Memphis Tenn. May 2, ltoa-
10 John ~ rctcfs. fdmnisintnf g. T. A.
Having suggested the insolvency ~ The csihi, Ni
Mary tiupu, deceased, you are hrFhY ufdrfrd 20
give notice. by advertisement IN some uewsi#iHf
published within the aid State Hnd an 20 the rquft
houso door II shelby county, for All peruns mi
Ing claims aganst thid estate tOnppfu sui Ole thc
same. authenticated Nv the manner prescribed Wy
law on OF before The 9Th day ~ August, isst nud
auy claim not fled or before al DAY. ~ before
an appropriation Of the funds 81 Md state u made
shall H. forever barred, both IN law and equity.
Witness ny hand al oflcC, this ah day Of May
isss. 4. }. QriGLEY, Clerk
rs Thns u. tftushaW, \. g.
Eoticc Il hereby given 10 all persons a. fequlrrd
By the above order -
eis2i.N jSO. N. PETERS, Admir- G. 7 A.
prnnl.rn scientifically flied. MnllordI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
10 Acreo,

Suitable ior subdivision or Hr9' manufacturing
establishment oJo icyi frontage on railroad y. u!ls
from city limits Bargain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14

Eyerythingwhich belongs TO pure, healthy
blood IS impaired by Hood Sauapirilla. A
rial will convince you Of its merit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14

i7s Aoros, on Poplar Stroot.
sold IN Eve ten aud Is acre tracts Ven ryasonhbis
terms. call and soo II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14
FOR SALE.
BARTON & LAMB,
5 Monroe st.
Offer the following very desira
BILE Real Estate

Rayburn Az, Addltlon--i6 Lots.
Sold on very easy terms Fist class property
Call and sec IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-14

~TaE SUMNER CAPITAL BY TIE sTA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
THE BARBED WIRE MEN.
Manufacturers Meet at St. Louis to Set
Their Differences.

Manufacturers Meet at ST. Louis to Settle
Their Differences.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. lG.-The barbed wire
manufacturers Of the country are in con-
vention hers eudeayoring to settle their
differences.
A prominent delegate explains the
situation In this way: There are about
10000 tons OF batbed wire turned out
yearly by the manuiac 'urers OF the coun-
try, about 10000 Of which represents the
output Of the Wsshburn & Moen Mama
featuring Company and Of Ellwood d Co. !;
in other words, there are 10000 tons
manufactured Annually which pay the
frtaB named loyalty Of 10 per cent per
loo pounds, or s. ton, total tribute Of
about $500, 900 annually.
These figures were formerly much
higher, and wero reduced to 10 cents only
year ago, This was brought about by
the intense competition that pervailed, I,
but now that matters have been further
complicated, the holders Of the pstenGS re-
ceiVe no royalty ct ell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
THE INVESTIGATION
OF THE READING MINERS STRIKE.
Manager Whiting Details the Story OF the
Strike and its 0AuSss-says 1t has been
Encouraged by Labor Organizations.
The Reasons of the Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-In tho Read
ing investigation to-day Manager Whiting
detailed at length the story OF the miners
strike and its causes. He said he advised
them to continue work after January !, at
which time tho agreement for the s per
cent advance terminated, 40 he believed,
that when the company ohould be taken
out Of the hands Of the receivers, the new
management would do the square thing
by them. The Reading miners we're re-
ceiving better pay than the Lshish miners
In answer to question from Mr.. An
derson, the witness said that the reason
the company did not wish to continue the
advance or keep In force tho contract after
January / wss that 1t was proposed after
that to change tho entire nystem, which
was not considered a good one. Mr.. Whi-
ting continued: "The coal company
owns the house at the minee, as q general
thing, but there have been no eviC.ions.
The houses rent from s. month to Sl2.
Some OF them coOt $500, othera 81, 100.
The latter rent for Sl2, the for.
mer for s.. The company hes no
store, does not collect from Its
miners for orders, priests or taxes, or any.
thing else" The witness corroborsted
Mr.. Corbin'a testimony about violence
from the strikers to those employees who
remained at work since thestrike. Threats
Of murder were made through anonymous
communication and armed men with
clubs and pistols intimidatad people, who
were at work. He referred to the riots at
Shenandoah and OF threat1 made especial
ly at ShGmokin. The mon especially re.
sponaihls were Poles and HuugariRus.
They were not brought to this country or
to the mines by the railroad or coal CON.
pany. Witness denied thnt Pinke.ton de.
tectives were employed in the region.
The witness showed how the strike was
encouraged by the labor organizations and
especially by the Knights Of Labor.
He said that at present there was no
combination to restrict the supply Of an.
thracite coal, thsthe knew OF, and he did
not believe that there was any such, but
as recently ss 1884, there had been an al
lotment system, the object OF which was
to restrict the output. Witness said his
company had not tried to fill the strikers
places because 1t wanted its old men to
come back. He believed their necessities
would force them to yield. In making
the sllotments the consumers Of coal was
not considered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
ORGANIZED
AND READY FOR HARD WORK.
The Republican League Of West
Virginia
Inspired by the Words OF Eloquent
Orators
Goes out into the Valleys and
Mountains
TO REDEEM THE STATE
From the Lethargy Of old FOgy
Democracy.
The Big Convention Concludes its
Deliberations
And with a Ringing Speech from
Gen. Golf
The Delegates Disperse to Dis
seminate Truth.
And with a Ringing Speech from
Gen. Golf
The Delegates Disperse to Dis
seminate Truth.
THE OFFICERS ELECTED, ETC.

The second day OF the Republican
State Convention to organizo League, in
the Wheeling Opera House yesterday,
was not less enthusiastic, less harmoni-
ous nor less fruitful Of good that the first
days session. A State Republican League
was duly organized under the constitution
adopted Wednesday evening, and able
officers elected. Gen. Gof stirred the
delegates up with IN eloquent, earnest,
convincing speech on the pertinent topics
OF the day. His reception amounted to
an ovation. No warmer reception hsa
been accorded by the convention to any
body. His speech was broken in upon
momentarily by cheers and applause.
Fully one.third OF the time he was on his
feet was consumed by the demonstrations
OF his auditors.
Tho cfficsrs Of the permanent State
League were then installed, President
Shinn making neat speech of thanks and
taking an encouraging visw Of the future (;
and the work Of the Convention being
finished, II adjourned sine de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17

SpR,xEXd, In the place where its edi'
,o,i,l ought to be, Of an incident that &C.
rnrs1 in the Republican League ConVen.
lion, the Register says: II! was during q
Wild, buldozing harSpgue about protec-
finn An Individual standing up away
IN the back part OF the house, interrupted
,bsausbed speaker with aquestion: while
vou are projecting American capital, why
jop't yon protsc. American labor against
tbe foreign pauper labor that is brought to
thiscounlry during every striker"
The excited individual Of whom the
R,isltr speaks said nothing Of the kind,
and his interruption did not follow any
sort Of q harangue, as the befuddled
B,,,,r well knows. The chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions had Just fin.
l.hed reading the report from the COM
uittse when the man referred to ex.
claimed: "Why was it that when the
udnt,rs were on strike the Register and
isrELLloScgR brought in scab labor to
take their plaCesP"
Ths arbitrator chosen by the printers
was about to a make reply that would have
settled the intruder, when the fellow was
quisted. It may interest the Register to
know that the man is not Republican
and not, as it says, bricklayer.
He voted for Cleveland; and not more
tnSa an hour before he made the exhibit
ton Of himself in the convention had the
auranco to ask the chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions to support him
lor Prosecuting Attorney Of Ohio county
II the Register can get any comfort oil
rreli. nu! o! the facts in the case 1t is well
come 10 Il oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE.
Final Passage of the Rhode leland surrAg'
Amendment Bill.

Providence, R. L, Feb. 16.-The suf'
rage Amendment bill, which is the out.
growth of the rival movements Of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans looking to constitu-
tional reform, insugurated with a great
flourish at the starting in Of the General
Assembly last May, has passed the House.
Having been sanctioned by two Assem-
blles Il will now be submitted to the peo-
pie at the State election April 4.
The bill places tbs foreign born citizen
on the same footing Gs the native born 90
far as permitting him 10 vote after two
yeara' residence in the State or q per-
sonal property tax Is concerned. The
oWnership OF real estate and the registry
tax are sboliahed and poll tax has been
substituted.
The bill passed The Republican Senate
several weeks ago unanimously and the
Democratic House by vote Of 81 to 4.
The representatives Of PaWtucket and
Newport OF both parties opposed It, as 1t
diRfranchises some four thousand regis
tered voters In those cities who can now
vote for City Council and money expen.
ditures, which registry voters in Proyl-
denCe are debaIred from. A three-ffths
vote by the people will be necessary to
the adoption Of the measure.
The elective iranchisein Rhode leland
Ia conferred at present upon tho msle Citi-
zsns ofth United States 81 years old and
upward, It is DeceessTy for naturalized
citizens to bs possessed OF freehold Of
Sl34, or renting for 81 per Rnnum, and to
have resided one year in the State and six
months in the town or city where they
offer to vote.
In the case Of native born citizens the
property qualification is not required II
they have resided two years in the State
and six months in the town or city, have
been registered on or before the last day
Of December preceding the election and
have within year paid taxes amounting
to one dollar or served at least one day In
the militia. In oil cases, however, the
right 10 vote upon proposition TO impose
a tax or to spend money in any town or
city is secured only by the payment
within the year next preceding Of tax as
sessed upon the voters property therein
valued at least at SlS4.
It is a curious fact that the distinction
between native born and nsturAlizsd citi-
zeng rests simply upon reference in the
constitution to the act calling the conven-
tion by which thatinstrument was framed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-17
TIE CHICAGO BooDLERs.
The Appellate OourS Anirms their sonten'
by the Lower Court,

The Appellate Court A1irms their Sentence
by the Lower Court.
CHICAGO, Feb. l6-The Appellate Court
handed down it's long.looked-for decision
in the Doodle cases this morning. The
cases are affirmed.
One was the case OF Edward s. McD,n-
aid, formerly engineer OF the County Aos.
pitsl, who was indicted and tried jointly
with William ]. McGarigle. After the
verdict McGarigls escaped TO Canada,
evidently fearing the three years' punish.
ment imposed by the Jury. As he was
never sentenced by the court, the ap-
peal was only taken in McDonald's be.
half.
The other case is what is known as the
Omnibus cage, in which twelve defen.
dants, eleven OF whom were County or
ex-Couuty Commissioners, were put on
trial.
Judge Bsckwith appeared as chief coun.
eel for Mcdonald, although he did not
participate in the trial. Mr.. Alexander
Sullivan was chief counsel for the defend
ants in the Omnibus case in their appeal,
and was the only one Of the eleven law.
yers originally engaged for the defense
who was retained in the appeal proceed.
ings.
During the trial, George O. Klehm, ex.
President OF the County Board, arose and
pleaded guilty in the presence OF the jury,
after having assumed to be defending in
good faith the other eleven. 1t subse.
quently became known that while Klehm
was attending the consultations OF his CO.
defendants he was claudestinsly meeting
stste's Attorney Grinnell every Night aud
carrying 70 him the secrets oil the defense.
The jury convicted all eleven and fixed
the punishmsnt Of four OF 81 900 each and
and Of the remaining seven at two years
oar WSo Ts1s nod IL tHI pEo@pg p hs S
fines. One Of the seven, Captain R. S.
McOlaughres, man 65 years old, refused
to sppeal and went directly to the peniten-
tiAry.