davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Postponed Games.

New YORK. May 1-The Pittsbures failing
TO appear for the game scheduled for to-day, it
was declared forfeited to the New Yorks by .
score Of Q to 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3L-The game between
count OF rain
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Ths Washington and
Chissgo game was postponed on account Of rain.
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Rain cause q postpone
ment Of the Baltimors-Louisvills game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

CNcINSATI, o., May 31.-Tbs ffth-day's rss.
Ing at Latonia was only fair. The track was in
excellent condition and the weather was nna.
First Raee-Seline parse. for thrse-year-olds
and upwards; seven and oneshalf ~furlones. Com
edy won By . length and q halt. with Cheney
second. Lspanto third. Time. 1:36i.
Second Racs-Owners' handicap, for two
year-old lilies; half . mile. Laura Stone won
By length. in q gallon. with Bethbrosck sec
ond, corrienns Blackburn third. Time. 80.
Third ~Race-Seliine; for three-ysar-olds and
upwards; six furlongs. Dick Wright won by q
neck from Orange Girl, second; Briganette
third Time. Lie. Silver Ban holted at the
head OF the stretch. and finished last
Fourth Raee-Sslling. purse for three-year.
1lds and upwards; six <uriones. Cora L. won;
Dunme second, C~astaway third. Time, l:l6k.
Fifth Raee-Swespstakss for thrse-year-old
and upwards; one mile and seventy yards
third Time, l:46l.
sixth R.ee-Hsrold stakes. 81. 600 added; FOR
two-yssr-oid colts; ave furlongs. Once Again
Won Ia . canter by four lengths. With Gvmnas,
second, Outbound third. Time, LOl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

won by Elgin; Pat half q ls1sth behind. Time,
LA. LAST. 1:45t.
Third Race-Real estate stakes, for two-year-
olds; $500 added; six furlongs. Liberty won
easily. half q length from Isabella, second. $3.50
third. Time. 1:164.
Fourth R~aee-Masurity purse, $500; handicap
for four-yearolds; one aud ons-half mile. Unique
won handily from Wahoo, second, White Nose
third. Time. 2:38.
Fifth Race-Steepls-chase; purse, $500; full
course. wins!ow won easily; Lijero second,
Bucharest third. Time. 5:494.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

An Interpretation That Will Prove Very Sat-
tsfactory In Ireland.

tsfactory In Ireland.
DUBLIN. May 3l.vAt the meeting Of the
archibishops and bishops of Ireland, held hero
yesterday. resolutions were adopted declaring
that the papal rsscript recently published, re-
earding Ireland, was intended to affect the
domain Of morals alone and in no way interfere
with politics. The resolutions warn the people
and leaders of the Nationalists against speaking
with srreverence OF the Pope. who wished to
assure them that be had no intention of iniur-
ing the national movement. but rather desired
to remove, by means of the decree, what he con-
siderec obstacles to it's advancement and . uc-
cess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
A Papal Consistory.

ROME. May 3l.-A papal consistory will be
held Tomorrow. at which the new bishop Of
birmingham, the assistant bishop of Neweas-
tie. and the bishops of Rapahoe, Achorny. Kill
moore. Vancouver ana St. Paul, Minn.. will be
preconized. The Rt. Rev. William Bernard
Ullathorn, who has resigned the bishopric OF
Birmingham. will be preconized bishop of
Cabasa. in partibus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

81. LOUIS. May 3L-Thers was q good crowd
- the races to-day. The track WAS fast the
weather clear and cool.
First Raes-Purss, 500; thrss quarters of q
mile. Autoerss Won By half a length from Car
neies. second, hs the sAme from Unite. th,rd
Tins. 1;1a
Second Rsee-Purss, $500: mile heats. The
1rst beat was won By Elgin; Fostsrsl sscond.
lFieh Pas third. The second heat was eanturs6
y Irish Pat, With Eigin half . length Behind.
Wassaen third The third heat and race Wa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

ps IS bills on the calendar. one objecsion to . bill
preventing action on it.
Mi. Hoar gave notice that after the two politi-
cal conventions he would move to proceed with
the business on the calendar in the usual way.
Mr.. Call offered q resolution, which went over,
directing the Attorney-general to report whether
Ansstasia island, near st. Augustine, Fla. ID
the property of the United States, or whether
it is covered, in whole or in part, by Spanish
grants confirmed and recognized a. valid oy the
United States.
After a brief executive session the Senate ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Special 20 tbs INDIANAPOLIS Journal
LoeASsPoRT. May 3L-In the State League
game played here to-day. the home team defeat
I'd the Lafayette team by Q score of 8 TO 3.
GRAY. Of the Lafsyettes. was knocked out of the
box in the third inning Score:
Loeansport.------0 1 3 1 o 2 o 1 0-s
Iafayette.-.-------l % D 0 o z o o O-3
Batteries-Stapleton and Streuve; Gray. Broderick
and Webber.. Struck out-By ~Stapleton. 8; by Gray,
4: by Broderick, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Emperor Frederick Takes . Drive.

BERLIN. May 3l.-The Emperor and Empress
took a drive in an open carriage to-day. after
which the Emperor paid his nrss visit to the
mausoleum at Chsrlottsuburg, whore he prayed
at the tomb of Emperor William. Dr.. Mscksn.
zis WAS present to-day At Professor Leydeu's
lecture at the university. He was enthusiastic
cally cheered by the audience when they recog-
nized him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

PhlIadtIphlH Ffe5b-
The Detroit Tribune asks: Will Hsrper's
Weekly support Cleveland for 10 slection7s In
response 20 which. permit us to ask: sWil .
mug wumpf'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Minneapolis Tribune.
II the professor Of journalism at Cornell shall
suceeed In convineine just one young man that
be the y. M does not Know how 20 ran 4 nswss
paper better than any other living man, the
chair will NOS have been founded in vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

psciaI to the Indianapolis Journa.

Special 20 the Tndianapolis Journal
MARION, May 3l.-The Deppens Nouisville)
baseball team defeated the Marion team at this
place. this afternoon by the following score:
louisville -..-.---.2 2 o 4 o o 2 o O-1O
Marion. .-...----.1 o o 4 o ! D o l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Chicago Catholics Denounce the Rescrip,

sAC AbchCFlDL
CHICAGO, May Enthusiastically the largest
and most enthusiastic of ~Irish-Americsn meet
ings ever held in Chicago, and probably the
greatest ever witnessed in America, was the one
which assembled tonight in Battery D Armory
to profess against the papal rescrips condemp-
ing boyeottine and the Plan of Campaign in Ire
land. The audience was composed almost ex-
clusivsly Of wslldressed. earnest-look-
ing people. whose Irish origin and
substantial character could easily be inferred
from their faces. manner and conversation.
That nineteen twsntisths Of them. a. one OF the
speakers claimed. were Catholics az we'll as
Irishmen seemed equally evident In the
throng were to be recognized scores OF the lead
ing Irish citizens Of Chicago. Daniel Corkroy,
the Illinois member Of the Irish National
League executive committee, presided. The
first proceeding was the reading Of q set Of
resolutions. which il WAS proposed
tho meeting should indorse. The resolutions
were frequsntly interrupted by extraordinary
outbursts Of applause. the cheering being par
ticulsrly loud and long When . phrass was
reached psonouncing against the right Of Rome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Boston, May 3L-The following cablegram
responder. at Rome:
1T is announced here that the Pope will send
. friendly and comforting letter to the Irish
bishops. expressive Of his constant purpose to
abstain from anything which could in the least
check the true interests of the Irish national
movement The Propaganda considers the con-
duct OF the London Tablet 1.-THE latter is the
organ OF the English Tory Catholics) in mis-
constituting the papal rescript for the purpose OF
irritating the Irish, extremely blamsable.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Boston. ----..O o o o 2 o o o 1-3
Indianapolis--------0 o o o 1 o o 3 "A
, Earned Runs-Indianapolis. 3.
Two-base Hits Glasscock. Wise.
Thrcerbase hits-Denny, Wise
Stolen ~Bases-Sesry, Wise.
First Base on Balls-Nash, Tate, Bassett.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Radbourne.
First Base on E~rrors-Boston 3.
Struck Out--By Shreve, 3; by Radbourne 3.
Wild Pitch-Radbourne.
Tms-1:30.
Umpirs-Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Racing at Cambridge City.

Special 20 the Indianapolis journal
CAMBRIDGE CRY, Ind, May 3l.-The I'M
finished 2:3O trot Of yesterday was decided in
one heat to-day. Lady Helen being first, Frank
K, second. Daisy Wilkes, third. Time. ZIG.
Tn. o.oa 49,. of s10n xsanitad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
pprCrDFVT FOR WILL ClSrc.

Surrogate Weller, Of Queens County has handed down
decision that has material interest for executors Of
large estates Josiah Blackwell died at Astoria L. L. In
1875 At the time OF his death his estate was worth
s1Oo COO Under his will the executors were ordered to
sette accounts with his heirs annually All the heirs IL
nay becoming age tho executors were cited to an ac
counting The law holds that where an estate exceeds
600 Ooo the executors entitled TO three commissions
and these the claimed The heirs conended that
e law only applied estate worth $1,000 az The time
~ the teators DEATH and that by reason OF not paying
ues IN tho heirs the executors made the estate aggre
cate over 800 600 from rents and profits The Surrogate
holds that but one commission is due the executors ceoy
affirming the principle that an estate must amount 70
100000 at the outset to enue executors or uusoe "
more than a single commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

acnsidc Lake and Mountain Travci-The exodus from,
upDermOst In the minis or all at TITS mo-
ment where but how 10 get there 10
the question The asOns health and pleasure re-
sorts aud sylvana VIII attract thouanis
and for these visitors the Central r. t. Of NcwJersey has
made ample provision On SUNDAY. July /. the summer
schedule OF trains takes effect Boats on the sandy
Route for all points the jersey shore. leave Pier
North River week DAYS $780, 800. 800 and ll0O NJ,
10. 5:45 $3.50 AMI $50 ON sundays at oSo
and IL 90 a. N. AMI $3.50 D. m.
The three Monmouth st Johns and
Cape Charles will this popular oute
BY the All Liberty Street Ferry, week
days At 400 Sl5 o30 md Ills and az L. 80 23o $780,
400 ADD $40 and 1915 D. M On Sundays az 300 a. m. and
400 d. m Trains Schooeys Mountain and Lake Hopa
cong 5:i5 and $3.50 m and 4;30 m For Mach
Chunk 400 TOO aud $50 a l;so, 81 and 5:sop M
Offices for tickets all points conveniently To-
Gated at H. AIS $751; GA 40 ami 1923 Broa iway. 53I
6tave 26l West l26th-st 1872 Esst l2jths. New York
and CourtsL s6D Fulonst and 90 Broadway. Brooklyn
Parlnr Car seats also be secured at these Offices
The new Woodruff Drawing Room ana Psrior Cara now
running line hnIsh elegant In design
and sump uous beyond comparison. handsomely ilus
rated tourists guide book OF popular Central r. OF
NewJersey Ia nearly ready for distribution. The summer
meeting Monmouth Park Racing Assoc 'tion COM
mening July ending August % Will attract thousands
aud tls Of NewJersey will increase It's carry
ing facilities by the All Rail and Sandy Hook Routes
to meet all demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ESCAPING From A POLICE STATTON
PRISONER PICKS HIS CELL LOCK WITH FORK
AND CRAwIs THROUGH WINDOW

A PRISONER PICKS HIS CELL LOCK WITH FORK
AND CRAwLs THROUGH WINDOW
Early Yesterday the Second Precinct Station, al
Cburch-st was thrown into a state OF commOtion by
the report that George Rcndc alias George Crandal
alias Samuel Lobby notorious swindler for whose
capture the police had been ardcny yeaIning Lad
cscaped from the cell where h. had been confined on
q charge OF forgery and attempted fradd. Rendel
had been taken 20 the station on Thursday by De-
ective Finn He taken 10 the Iombs, and JUS
tce Power ordered him remanded.
Persons confined in the police station arc placed In
hook behind the sergcant's desk Rendcls meals
were taken 10 his cell fIom restaurant, aud on one
occasion he sccretcd fork with which he forced back
the bolt OF the lock Having accomplished this feat
he let himself out into the cell corridor and cfawlod
through ndow over the cell door, and easily he'd
the sidewalk.
Rcndelps career as a swndler has been somewhat
extraordinary His usual plan OF operations has been
10 represent himself as jewellers agent and by this
means obtain money. On one occasion, represent z
himself a. manager OF large carpet house. h. made
some heavy purchases al jewelry store Dc,lar
ING that he had not cash sufficient 10 pay for the
goods he Invited clerk OF the store 10 cal at his
Office the following day, giving the aidrrss OF A. IL
smith d Co.. Broadway, Of whom he had some knowI
edge Whom the clerk called there he was met at the
door by Rcndcll, who took him into the Office and
there. In his assumed character OF manager gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MR. sMAIIEY,s POINT OF VIEW.

TO the EditOr Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune processes to be truly American,
10 be champion OF American institutions and prop
agandist of American ideas against European
thought and methods. One of the greatest struggles
of the age is now going within the British Empire,
the constitutional struggle of the Irish people for civil
liberty and voice Irish soil In Irish legislation
The Liberal party Of Great Britain STANDS plcdgcd 10
measure OF local self government for the sister
island and in the interests of humanity and justice Is
desperately concndng with the imperialism, the no.
bity and the landed wealth Of England. what Is
the character of the dispatches which The Tribune
publishes relating this question: which is uppermost
today in the minds of Engshmen, and which inter
ests so large class Of American citizens' The prom
lnent feature Of Mr. smalleys correspondence touch
ing this question IS hostility TO Gladstone and the LID
eral party. He has good word for the merits Oh
this grand democratic movement knowing fun wen
that the democracy Of both kingdoms are in favor OF
this selfevident measure of human right, and that IL
is but the outpost Of other reforms in the enlargement
of the rights Of the people, Mr. Smallcys letters are In
the interests Of Torysm and unconstitutional govern
ment.
Mr. Smaliey complained in recent dispatch that
London did not notice Mr.. Blaine on his return from
The continent. No one should be surprised at this
1t is well known that London is the Tory block which
obstructs the path of progress. Toryism has long
been a synonym Of imperialism, hereditary right ana
chartered privilege Where such party prevails IL
is entirely consistent that representative American
should receive scant courtesy.
In his letter published in The Tribune last Sunday,
Dir. smalley assails John Dillon, NJ p, as being a
man Of vulgar epthes and low tastes, and crtcises
Mr. Parnel for arraignng in forcible language the
oppressor Of his country Mr.. Dillon, ndomitabe In
spirit, but broken IN health Is now In JAIL imprisoned
because he loved HIS country and dared to raise his
voice in behalf OF his oppressed counr}ben lie
takes with him the sympathy and prayers OF Ireland,
and an address signed by $50 Liberal members OF the
British Parliament expressing admiration for him and
condemnng the tyranny which characerzes Tory mis-
government In Ireland. 1t seems to me incomple-
hensible that truly American journal should retain
a man who decres great popular movement, organ
lied enlarge and civil and political liberty.
| Truly yours JAMES L. Hay L.
Nou Work luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
lake GEORGE July FOURTH.

Not to have seen Lake George is great misfortune
TO every lover of the grand and beautiful In nature
Travellers who have covered in their Journeys the
hest mart of the United States. from Atlantic to Pacific
and have visited all the most interesting points In
Europe almost unanimously agree that this matchess
sheet OF water is without rival In this land or abroad
surrounded by towering mountains, covered To the
waters edge with dense forests and massive walls
of solid rock hundreds Of feet I'm height, II forms
picture Of rare beauty and captIvacs all who are 50
fortunate as to visit It, The water, which seems to DO
brilliant grecn IS sti transparent that the bottom
IS readily seen at a great depth
Along its shores numerous hotels, OF all classes
from the immense houses with all city appointments
and Injuries to the more modest and nDpreendng'
where people OF moderate means fnd delightful summer
homes.
Elegant cottages, costing many thousands OF dol
lars and hundreds OF smaller but dainty and coSey
nnes add LARGELY to the beauty Of the scene.
M more desirable SPOT be found In tho country
for a summer outing and the longer tbs better.
New Workers who wish 10 get away nom the nose
and heat OF the Fourth OF july can take the Peoples
Ines OF Hudson River steamers al p ~, connect az
Albany next morning with Delaware and HUDSON X IL
Tor Caldwell where they board either the HORIZON or
TcopderOCa OF the Champlaln Transportation %
spend atOnt seven hours on Lake George, ana re-
turning reach Albany In time for night boat 10 New
York The Lake George steamboats, are marvets OF
beauty and noted for tho exquisite neatnesS which
prevails In every part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
THE DIGNITY OF THE NATIONS FLAG.

Sir: heartily agree with Mr.. A. f. Whyland in his
article printed In your Issue Of today on Embems
Of Liberty, especially that part which refers to
using Stars and Stripes for advertising purposes.
All this town plastercd bills Of patent
medicine concern In which flag is used TO attract
attention; such signs as Fighting for the Standard"
being quite numerous AS MI. Whyand says Re
spect for these symbols (he eagle and the flag
Of liberty and union cannot be too carefully or
thoroughly inculcatcd among the rising generation -
and want to raise my voice in opposition to those
unpatriotic and greedy people who think they have
a perfect right to the flag for their own private
gains 1t is time that stop put TO It, Congress
should stop it, and the sooner the better
AN AMERICAN.
Bridgeport Conn, June 81, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
MANY GUESTS At ATLANTIC CITY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARRIVALS.
Atlantic City, n. j.. June 30 (SpeciaD.-Ihe season
e flIy three weeks in advance Of any previous year.
During the week visitors have had hard time 10
find suitable rooms In any of the hotels.
George f. Lee, of Philadelphia, owner OF the Hotei
Brighton moved into his spacious cottage this week.
The hotel keepers held meeting to-day TO talk over
the accommodation for guests during August
Banker Van Fleet of NcwYork, is veteran fsh'
erman. He sits for hours each day on the chd OF
Applegate's pier, line in hand, and always makes
q good catch.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps VIII 80 INTO
camp here for one week from August 10.
The bathing season opened on Wednesday, ana
now every day the shore is lined with bathers, some
Of whom wear decidedly fantastic and cloSc-httlng
suits
Among the prominent people at the hotels arc
Captain Allison Nailor W. II. Kelly and harrison
Dngman Of the Washington Light Infantry; james
Otis, a Pttsburg millionaire; Dr. c. Bowen cx-
Congressman John Martin, Of Ohio; Dr. Willard
Dacosta, Mrs J. b. LIpplncott, and Colonel b. h
Jamison, Of Philadelphia, William Scott Lee, Mayor
OF Denver
Among the latest arrivals at the Traymore arc
william A. Smith, director in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and wife, and Judge James Cay Gordon,
Of Philadelphia.
Al the Colonnade Hotel, Pacfc-ave.. Mrs
General John A Logan is booked for tho last two
weeks in July.
Among the New-York people here arc Mr. selignan,
A. Harper, nephew Of Alonzo Il. Cornell, and George
VrOom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
NO SHORT MY FOR LETTER cARRIGES
TREY MUST WAIT TILL CONGRESS APrnorHIArEs

THEY MUST WAIT TILL. CONGRESS APPRorRiAiES
SOME MoyEY-THK PARADE o., WEDNESDAY,
The elebthour law for the benefit OF Post once car
rers was TO 10 into effect today. Postmaster fe'S'h
said Yesterday however, that no appropriation ma
been made by Congress 20 meet the incFeased expense
OF the now system, the cighthour schedule VIII hos Oc
enforced for the present Mr. said that there
had been concerning action with regard to
the proposed parade and meeting OF the letter carriers
ON July in honor Of the passage Of the eghthOur law
He said that he he'd ne.her orally nor In "nung iOr-
bidden or expressed dsapproya Of or thrown obstacles
in the way Of the participation OF the New
letter carriers in parade and meeting; that
no no action has been taken, nor any
word spoken or written in the way Of Intimidation"
OF letter carriers In connection with the ceieoraoh ny
himself or by his authority or suggestion that the invita-
ton extended attend the demonstration thousn
dated ON the 9Th inst wasprobaby through oversight
not sent to him until the 19thpor which date he had
already made positive engagement for July 4--and was
declined for that among Others which were iuiy
set forth TO the by whom the invitation was eneloseo
and whom alone they
The arrangements for the leter-caTiers' parade Oh
wednesday rejoice the passage OF the eignthour
law are now complete. After the presentation OF the
flags to the letter carriers by Congressman s. s. Cox
the paraders will form in line and march to the review
be George H. Newsonl with Edward More, Soloman
Joseph. Thomas Corderie and Joseph u Jones a. us
Broadway 10 East Iwtfthst. passing inc hoine VI
Congressman Cox, to Ffthaye to East SeyenteentnsI
down EOurthaye. Efeenthst to Nilsson iai;, where
luncheon will be served. Mterwad there VII DC a
dresses viii be delivered by Congressman Cox John >;
ONei. w MeAdoo, Edward Reilly Dr M sod .o ana
Ign 275 and there will be divisions from ADShy bn-
mSr IeY S sSeh and other
towns. The parade Will start at 3 80 y. N.