davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-01

vented by Kocfe's out, Crane to Common. One
run.
Seventh Inning slattsry received four balls
Brown got nrnt on Sweeney's error. A passed
ball gave Slattery third.
Craze struck out.
Then, when Il was. needed, Q'Rourke. got in
= corkinS double to right, on which both Stat
terry and Brown scored.
Ward went out. Keefe to Morrill,. Two runs.
Hoy tried to bunt aud fouled out to Brown.
Bchoch flied out to Herman. Wires Rrounder
was carried TO first BY. Connor.. No1runs.
Eighth lnning-Hichardson bit for q base to
Sweeney's tumble and the fact that he left his
base uncovered afterwards, allowed Richardson
to take third and CopDor second..
Ternan was hit by . pitched ball and full
Slattery flied out TO Shoch.
Whitney hit safely and Richardson scored.
Browns GROUNDED forced Conner out at the
plate.
Crane got FIRST on balls.
Tiernan was obliged to score.
O'Rourke flied out to Morrill,. Two runs.
Myers fouled to Brown.
Morrill, scratched q hit past Whitney.
CarneyF groupder forced Morrill, at second.
Sweeney hit safely 70 left.
.Slattery made another great catch, this time
aliner from Ebright'B bat. No runs.
The remainder Of the game IN indicated in the
SCORE M rNNINos.
Va &..h HSst ta; -. S86i9S33- is
RRfrcr""Sow York. I; W.sSinHsoa. 3.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES.
A Special Train Took Him TO Washington
This AnernOOn.

President Harrison left the reviewing
stand in Madison Square at BIS
this afternoon to prepare for his de-
parture to Washington. After luncheon
at Vice-P President Morton's house, 81 Fifth ave-
me. he and his party got into carriages and
NNe Re p drivsg over ne s Res5TS SSn6, street Ferry to
where his special train was in waiting.
The start was made at 5 Pm. aud the train
steamed 6Ayly out towards Warrington amid
the cheers OF q considerable crowd.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
n

Umpires-MesSrS. Mcouaid and Curry.
First InningI70GRourke got first on balls and
Then RichardsoH. hit a srounder to Sweeney,
who felded the ball to Wise at second, but not
in time to catch Q,Rourke. Result, the Inter
safe at second and Richardson on first.
each.
Conner hit safely to right centre;
get it, so O'Rourke scored and Richardson took
third. Conner was caught stealing second.
McQuaid sent Hoy to frat on balls. and he
took second on . low throw to frat tirSt b Crane. and
Wise's grounder, which Richardson feldcd TO
first, brought him HON Myers flied to Herman
Second Inning-Slattery went ont on a pop
fly to Myers and Whitney was retired at first.
Myers assisting. Keefe took care OF Browns
and responded with a single to left. Carney's
Then Morrill, made o fine steal of second and
Sweeney flied ont to O'Rourke.
Ward made a clever assist from, Ebright's
Rrounder and the Senators took the field again.
Third Inning-Crsne went out at first on
Morrill, made a pretty catch OF Wards foul. No
Richardson and Conner disposed Of Keefe and
Hoy. -Four balls sent Shoch to first, where he
Fourth InTninsIRic6srdson struck out and
Conner fled to Wise. Herman hit safely to
Then Slattery showed his Boston bringing up
by driving a safe one over Morrills head, which
Whitney made thIes funny efforts to meet the
line S6i dy. NORTH StracE' out. y shocked
. Rrpunderloyer SECOND which Yard stopped,
snS 6Sn ssGsS thy eill way reached SxiS GG 9RITa. s sS1S:
ney struck ont. No runs.
Fifth InningIIBrown's grounder to Keefs
O'Rourke's single to centre advanced the pitcher
to Gecond.
and four balls to Ward flied The bases.
AL this seemed to. rattle Keefe, for he sent
Richardson to frst, also. thus forcing Cranes
far oS second that he provoked a throw down
The, throw was a trihO low and oRourks
scored.
mined TO work things on, q mil-house basis and
gave Herman q four-baH complimentary ticket
Then Mr.. Tiernan's friend. Mr.. slattery, wa.
presented with a like pass to first, and Ward had
to score.
Keefe then mopped some dust out Of his eyes
and issued q free ticket to first to Whitney,
Bill Brown. WAS the seventh man in this inning
sla M1nS5a a '@ sfiasl st to left Which, brought both
ssfiiii ! Anq Brown Snn'neS ON a'rS Ssso SaI 0t oNRS Saa e.
groundCr to Wise forced Crane at second, and
the end came. Seven runs.
Ebright was retired on q grounder to Richard.
son. Keefe struck ont.
Hoy accepted four balls and his first base, and
a passed ball gave him second. ShOch hit safely
aud Hoy scored. Wise flied 20 riernap. One
run.
Sixth Inning-Keefe resumed his position in
the box and was applauded for his courage.
Ward hied to Carney. Ri.hardson fouled, Il
TO Hoy.
But -four balls were pitched. No runS.
Myers hied 20 IiernSnS
CeEney's single TO centre, Sweeney struck out
Morrill, home, but further scoring was pre-.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
At Guttsnburs To-MOrrow.

IePTCIAL TO TIE hNLNtNu NohLD.I
HUDSON COUNTY DRIvING PARK, N. j., May l.
Here are the entries and probable starters for
Gutenberg, Thursday, May .:
First Raoe-.Purse 5000 selling allowances; seven
fII.h.hs Of 9 mils ILOHi' q Ia EsPss Sos,s igg;
Rgss. il5y TibqEOn, 1Ql7Il6.
eiEhthS of a mile. st. John, ll2 ElEin. 112; Rebel
lion, 10 ,suitOr. los' Electricity 100 Lemon Bios
Third Rsoo-Purse 5000 selling allowances sS and
SPss%SSI.s;, iTS; NE ..SSI IL ISiA TIM MiIS T., liz;
liz sSiSR III Ps. .SS5t S.s,.n horses, three,
S&Ss.iIss.' rs 6! ~ SS sSSS% tSi oSsIs; $
socks, i2a lester I22 WHEderb I2S RelsT 800
PsNs,lSSdGTs: lY9; s.ys Ssb lsS Tsn ESSsS; los Sn ID, mil.
sd 4 .'I iSs ko .SSs' f0ei s.saG is 9dks'lESh lnG H. l..
" ~sSS E sssi.ac. ESQ :sSo ii iSj't ~; sll Tia: Fyi: ;i9 g.
Sft05i' I tthS S' fSI asa a ! G fUsi .! std III ii6S8RiSEss'
The evening world., 1889-05-01
HAPPY GROOMS
They Take the Last Game
in the Present OiOIe
Series.
IT MAKES THREE OUT OF -FOUR.
BrOoEyn's COrkhlII Beats the Record
Of Running Fly Catches.
Ground Rules Spoil Home
Runs.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woaLp.l

WFECIAL TO TIKI EVEFIFu WOHLD.T
WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, May IAN
other enormous crowd congreRated this after
noon to nee the fourth game between Byrnes's
men and the Orioles.
Every seat WAS occupied and the spectators
were lined many deep against the picket fence.
The Brooklyns having won two Of the three
games already played. appeared full Of determi-
nation to get a third victory to-day.
The l.ttinn orJae,
The evening world., 1889-05-01

PRINCETON, N. j., May l.-Princeton defeated
the Bordentown team to-day by . SCORE Of 10
to o.
/, Bordeutown 12i base hits, Princeton ~,
BordentoWn 1.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
MARCHING ALONG.
The Great Civic Parade SurpasSes
All Predecessors

The mighty army from the fields of labor and
industry which is now surging down the great
uptown thoroughfare forms 4 spectacle which
for grandeur and impressiveness transcends
anything ever witnessed in this country or any
where else in the way of q popular demonstra-
ton.
GEN. BUTTERFIELD ON HAND EARLY.
Gen. Daniel Butterfeld, Grand Marshal OF
the great civic parade, arrived at the Central
Park Plaza q few minutes before 8 o'clock this
morning,
Following him were his aides, splendidly
The evening world., 1889-05-01

"OIarsn and "MNdHrQD-ThS Latest and noSI
FA'Ai0ntH' Y E sGaSsi On Hs5eI / iS Nassau b.. IIs.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

colossal column. All the territory from Fftieth
to Fifty-ninth streets and from Third 10 Eighth
avenues was taken up for this purpose.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
President Harrison Reviews It and Mayor Grant Presents
Hin With an Address.
Enthusiasm Of the Million Sight-Seers in No Degree
Abated.

The Centennials Third Day Opened With Sunshine and Pleasant
Winds.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
League.
Atlantic Association.
Baseball Standing.

THE LEAGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
Overrun Wltn Morning GIorics.

Gold beads, beautiful styles, at Ed.
holm 81 Atkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
BOIES AND THE RAILROADS,
Iowa's Democratic Candidate For
Governor States His Position.
THE RADICALS DISAPPOINTED.
Close OF the state Convention of the
Y. NJ. G. A Brak cman kiilcd
Supreme Court Decisions
-Incendiary Fires.
Treated the snhient Mildly.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. A. Special Tele-
gram TO The BEE. The replies Of the dem
ocratic candidates for governor and lieuten-
ant governor to inquiries of the farmers
alliance on the railway question were made
public to-day, Mr. Boies, tho candidate for
governor, treats the subject mildly, and iu
about the same line rs Senator Hutchson
did few weeks ago. He expresses his sym
pathy with the present movement Tor state
control of railroads and favors continuance
OF the present laws so long as they do not
iniure the rights of anyone. He takes
more conservative opinion of the rail-
road situation than some of his
party had expected He says as to the cleo
tive feature of the present commissioner
system that it should be kept so until "such
system has had full and satisfactory tria.'
He favors the retention of the present rail
way law till ''it has been fully and prac-
hcally tested, and if 1t appears that amend
ments are needed to make it more efficient
they should be made" AS to the other
questions asked. he takes the same position
practically as Senator Hutchinson and the
republican party. MIR. Boston, the candl-
date for lieutenant governor, contents him.
self with general endorsement of MIR,
Boies' position in "me too fashion AS Il
whole the letters are very mild and do not
meet the expectations of the radicals. who
have claimed that the republican candidates
were too much railroad men for them to
support
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
AMUSEM MENTS.

If a large and most enthusiastic audience
is any criterion for great success, Mr. Will
liam II. Crane must have felt highly hattered
with the way his new comedy, "On Proba-
tion," was received last evening at
Boyd's opera house. 1t is true
that Mr.. Crane personally had a
great deal to do with attracting and
$500 house, for he is one of the greatest ia
vorites that visits Omaha; but it is also true
that the play which the star has chosen de-
serves great deal of appreciation, and it
must be highly flatterng to the en-
tire company to receive such a cordial
welcome. "On Probation IS one of those
comedies that must be seen to be thoroughly
understood and enjoyed, as it would take up
too much space to enter into every detail of
this new comedy by Brandon Matthews aud
George II. Jessop The plot. although very
simple, runs through so many lille by plays
that the auditors attention is simply spell
bound from the very rise until the
dom that any company pays so
much attention to every detail From
the scenery down TO the stage money used
everything was simply perfecton-and
the audience appreciated every effort on the
part of Mr.. Crane and his company. There
can be nothing but praise for the star him
self. His acting as Jonathan Silsbee, the
true and good hearted American, was nature
selected with great care Speaking of the
ladies', Miss Lizzie Hudson, as Mary Mar
low, easily carried off the honors. She is
not only beautiful woman, but acts with
grace and easness ana she wins
her audience from her very first line.
Miss George Drew-I}arrymore was elegant
as Lady Frank Brooke and acted the part OF
the adventore's widow quite TO perfection.
The same can he srid of Miss Kitty Van
Antwerp as SenhOra Oliyaria Y'Duaray,
Miss Jane Stuart as LadIe Harmony and
Mrs. Augusta Foster, who played the part
of Mrs. Harmony II was a pity that Mr..
r. ID. Frawley did not have more
to do do the Russian Prince.
as his little scene with Miss Stuart IN the
last act showed him TO be very capable
actor. The other gentlemen Of the company
among them especially Mr. James Neil,
Mr.. Henry Bergman, Henry Braham and
William Herbert-deserye nothing but the
highest praise for the manner in which they
impersOnate their respective parts.
A top heavy, although a light audience
down stairs, greeted Dan McCarthy's new
play, "The Dear Irish Boy,n at the Grand
opera house last evening. The play is in five
acts and shows great deal OF skill on
the part of the author, who himself
acted the role of Teddy ONcil, and
he was ably supported by his co-star, Mr.
Gustave Reynolds, as Mike McClutchey
There is some special scenery, notably
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
THE CONGRESS AT BUFFALO.
Minister Varras, OF Chilli, Makes a
Decided Hit

BUFFALO Oct. 1.-THE party composed of
delegates to the Pan American congress left
Niagara Falls this morning and arrived here
at 9:l5. The excursionists were immedi-
ateiy driven in carriages to the city hall,
where they were received by the mayor and
other notables, and then proceeded on a
round of sightseeing.
AT the Niagara hotel the delegates had
the first Spanish dinner on their trip. Every
effort was made to give a tropical aspect to
the entertainment.
After luncheon the party was driven to
one of the highest buildings in the city,
where fine view was had of Lake Erie
Buffalo harbor and the suburbs. The grain
elevators We're also seen in operation. The ne st
IN the order of entertainment was recep-
tion at the board of trade rooms. The dele
gates go to Erie tomorrow.
In the evening at the Hotel Iriquois ban
quet more elaborate than any yet given was
rendered by the citizens of Buffalo. The
event of the evening occurred when Minis
ter Varras, of Chill, proposed this senti-
meut:
"a tribute of respect to the great, indus
trious and free people of the United States
the freest in the world--the first IN peace,
the first IN liberty and the first in the Amer
lean fraternity that is to be''
During the tumultous cheers that followed
Minister Legarra, OF Peru, (Chiis
late foe) sprang from his seat and
approaching Varras, extended his hand
and warmly congratulated him upon the
sentiment. Many, catching the significance
of the scene, sprang also to their feet and
cheered and wildly waved handkerchiefs,
while others with warm bandshakings
greeted Senor Zegarra as he resumed his
seat.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS
An Unknown Floater Found in the
River Near Plattsmouth.
A SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Tho Trial OF Garrison at Albion Ends
in n Verdict of Manslau9hter--
Whole Family Poisoned By
Corned Beef
An Unknown FIoater.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb,, Oct, 14-rSpeclal Tel
egram to The BEE. About 6 o'clock this
evening the body of an unknown man was
found in the Missouri river near the mouth of
the Platte by a fisherman. Coroner Henry
Bocek was notified and he hastily summoned
n jury and hurried to the spot. The body
was that of man, well dressed, but the
color of his clothes was not dscernable on
account of having been in the water so long
HIS age was about thirty or thirty. five years,
weight about 100 pounds, height feet z
inches. He had probably recently worn a
moustache, but was shaved smooth when
drowned. On his collar were the initials
m. a. M" His features were COM
pletely destroyed by the decomposition
which the body had undergone. There
were no marks of violence on his body and
the jury returned a verdict that ne came to
his death from drowning, the cause of which
was unknown, The fisherman claims to
have been watching for man who fell Off
of one of the bridges across the river at
Omaha about two weeks ago and thinks
that probably this is the man. He has been
in the water about two or three weeks.
Coroner Bocek will hold the reluains until
after the arrival of the morning trains from
Omaha, after which time, If unclaimed the
body will be buried.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
BECAUSE HE WAS A LORD.
Earl Galloway Acquitted OF Das-
tardly Charge.

EDINBURG, Oct 14.-The earl of Galloway
was arraigned this morning at Dumfries on
the charge having made an indecent assault
upon a child named Gibson The court room
was crowded with leading people of the
community. The little girl gave testimony in
regard to the nature OF the earfs offense,
and her testimony was corroborated by
other witnesses. The statement by defense
to disapprove the testimony was read. After
the hearing of further evidence the earl was
acquitted of the charge.
The guilt of the accused seemed so clearly
established that those present in the court
room, many of whom were friends and rela-
tives of the little girl whom the aged noble
man was charged with abusing, took no pains
to conceal their disgust with the verdict.
The announcement of the verdict
was the signal for loud expressions
of disapproval from the benches
where the spectators were seated, ana
the frowns and threats of the presiding
Judge were eff no avail to suppress the cries
of ''Shame, shame" uttered by dozens of
indignant persons.
In London The news of the verdict was
received with great Indignation among tho
common people, and it was pointed out that
had the accused been anything but great
nobleman the evidence brought out would
have been sufficient to convict HIM dozen
times over. ."''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
Fremont News.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct. l4.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Sheriff Mallon left to-
day for Lincoln with Frank Courtney, sen
fenced to the penitentiary for three years for
burglary committed at North Bend last
Thursday night Courtney was captured on
Friday, taken before Judge Marshall in the
district court on Saturday, pleaded guilty and
received his sentence.
Morltz Klein, the mule thief, who goes
over the road for two years, was taken at
the same time.
William Wagner, alias ''Bismarck," and
Thomas Generick were taken TO the asylum
at Norfolk yesterday.
Thomas Mcdonald, of Saunders county,
will bring suit against j. Mcdonald, of this
city, for damages. The latter caused
McDonald's arrest few days ago, charging
him with having uttered forged paper to the
amount of about $40, some time in August.
The convention of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, Topeka branch, closed
last night and the delegates all left for
their homes to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
Suit For Heavy Damages.

DAKOTA Cry, Neb., Oct. 1i.-TSpecial to
THE Bee. To-day began one of the most
interesting trials ever held in the district
court of Dakota county. 1t is the case of
Gribble VS.. Sides, in which John and Bar
ney Gribble sue one John Sides for $4,000
for damaging their good name and character.
Two years ago the barn and horses of John
Sides were burned and there was every rea
son to believe that the fire was the work of
an lncendiary. The Gribbles were bitter
enemies of Sides and suspicion pointed very
strongly to them, on account of their previ-
GUS threats ITO do up John Sides some way
or another" and from the many different
stories they told as to their whereabouts on
the night of thefire. They now claim that
Sides accused them of setting fire to the
barn and claim that the accusation has dam
aged their character to the amount of
$4,000, and so pray for that amount IN their
petition. The parties are all we'll
TOGO farmers, and as the Gribbies have been
born and raised here, the whole county is
interested in the trial. There are about
seventy-fve witnesses on both sides, and as
both sides have employed eminent legal
talent the trial promises to be the most in
teresting ever held here. BY the fire Sides
lost his barn, eight Thoroughbred horses and
five tons of hay, in all about g, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
NEW YORK IN DARKNESS.
The Electric Current Shut or and No
Gas at Hand.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-It is now decided
that all electric light wires above ground
must 20. No injunction can be served on
the board of health unless eight days notice
is given, and should the courts make the
injunctions against the mayor permanent
the board of health will take the matter in
hand and before eight days not a wire will
be left above ground.
The supreme court being occupied with
other cases the argument on the injunctions
was postponed until tomorrow. Counsel
for the United States and Bush companies
agreed that mean while the current would be
shut off from large number of their cir
cnits so no danger would result. Consc-
quenty large section of the city is in dark
ness tonight.
All the electric lights south of Fifty-ninJh
street are being cut off, and the time having
been too short to arrange for the nghting of
the thousands of gas lamps which have fallen
into disuse since the introduction of cleo
tricity, Madison Square and Union Square
parks, around which the life of the city clus-
ters at night are shrouded in almost impen-
etrable gloom. Rain was falling and the
gloomy sky served to intensity the dark
ness. The police patrol has been doubled in
many sections of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
County Conventions.

LOUISVILLE, Neb,, Oct, IA Special Tcle-
gram to THE BEE. The democratic county
convention was held here to-day with 16S
delegates. II. B, Wallace was elected chair
man. and ID. McEntree, secretary. The fol-
lowing officers were nominated: Treasurer,
w. II. Gushing, Plattsmouth; clerk S. T.
James, Greenwood; recorder, c. p. Armele,
Plattsmouth; sheriff, w. Tighe, Mount
Pleasant; county Judge, b. S. Ramsey,
Plattsmoutb; superintendent of public in
struction, G. w. Noble, Weeping Water;
commissioner, A. l.. o. Loder, Greenwood; I;
surveyor, II. V. Schmidt, Plattsmouth; /;
coroner, A. T.. Higgins, Plattsmouth w.
Is. Schrock, of Louisville. was
elected chairman OF the county
central committee. and DR. Il.
B. Wallace, of Union, secretary. The con-
vention also elected nineteen delegates to
the state convention to be held at Omaha,
Tuesday, The ticket is decidedly n weak
one and does not give satisfaction in any
part of the county, not even in Plattsmouth,
although it has five out of the nine can
didates
NIoBRARA, Neb., Oct. IA Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The democratic county
convention met here Saturday, October IL,
and nominated II full ticket as follows: c.
h. Bayha, treasurer; w. Weigle, clerk;
Harper, Judge; DIR. Hottleman, coroner;
Sanford Horton, surveyor; Carl Witte, re-
publican, sheriff: Joseph Pares, commits
SiOner
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
A DESPERATE CONVICT.
He Makes a Fearful Struggle For
Liberty.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA special from Hills
boro, H., tells of a desperate attempt at es-
cape, made by Harry Franklin, a
prisoner in the Jail there, last
night. About o'clock Sheriff Griswold
let out three prisoners from the cage into
the corridor to wash. Franklin rushed at
the sheriff with a sling-shot he had made
out of towel stuffed with salt
and broken glass The sheriff
knocked him down and drew revolver, but
Franklin arose aud was knocked down again
with the butt end of the weapon.
fasa1 Agair nns ne arose arose noraf bleeding pro
to surrender or ne would be killed. He
rushed at the sheriff again, saying it was
liberty or death, and the Off
Ger not caring to shoot the man
clinched with him. In the terrible
struggle that ensued, they both rolled down
two flights of stairs, Franklin receiving
severe injuries. He was overcome ana
found to have seventeen cuts on his scalp.
The sheriff's injuries are slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-15
A Fatal AFFRAY.
A Mississippi Murderer Gets Swift
RetriDutiOn.

NICHOLSON, Mimi, Oct IA fatal affray
occurred here to-day, virtually the out
growth of the Osyka tragedy of last year in
which Druggist Vamoda was assassiuated.
The case against DIR. Tett, charged with
completely, was dsm Used to-day for lack of
proper evidence. After this E. @, Collins,
one of the witesses against Tett, was heard
talking about the matter outside Tett went
home, got shotgun, returned, and finding
Collins talking to several people at the court
house, fired two loads OF buckshot into his
face, killing him instantly. Quinton Perton,
a bystander, was quite seriously wounded.s
Collins brother-in-law, j. w. Turner, then
was fatally wounded, dying in short time.