davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
A SIXTY MILLION VOICE cHoRuS.

NFVIH tHN f3VUNVII FI"IIsNIIpf1
There Is reported project under way 70 have
The Star bpangIed Banner at a axed hour on ths
Fourth OF July. IL Il thought that this immense
chorus will satisfy even Mr. Gilmore. But anybody
who may make up bis mind 70 DO quiet in order
10 hear the concert advised TO remember the result
0t the famous experiment recorded by Or. Holmes.
The notion was that everybody ssld Boob - a.
once, the noise would be heard In The moon. But
everybody was so anxious 70 hear the effect tAst
the world was never 90 stu since the food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

TO- Earned runs-Ksnsas city brooklyn O.. First base
by errors-KansaS City g. Brooklyn !. Left on bass
Kansas City 8. BROOKLYN o First has" on ballsIoa
SwArtzel 3 on Iovett - Struck out-Bv SwaTtel :,
by Lovett . SSerinoc hits-IIamIton =, st"arus l.
FouH l, Pickett l. Stolen baScs-long ], Donohue
Burns 1, Stcarns l. DAVIS l. O'Bneu 4. lh'c"- IA =
hits-Corkhiu l. REYNOLDS l. Two.bas" hit--lo'"it J.
Long /. Doubl" pays-Burns and Davis Umpire
Gsrney. Time Of game 40
The Lowells had tho game won yesterday a. OAK
land Park but the jersey Cty men sna'ched victory
Of tho Ere by scoring the three runs they needed
and FIVE besides in the last inning. The -co'e
foI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
nnY HELD HnR 10 RGERY

otto Walch, age eighteen. a former ofBos boy for
Lawrence Drake retired real estate dealer. having
an office al No. A. broadway, was red for eXamina-
ton At the Tomls Court yesterday, charge OF
forging Mr.. BRAKES name TO avo checks on tho
Irving National Rank, aggreEatng g., 300. This pay
Ing teller Of the bank recognized Watch the person
who had presented rho checks and received the cfsh
The hoy denies having been At the bank at oil. ali
says he didn't forge the ChsckS. lie lives Win MS
mother NJ No. 100 East Fifty thri'Et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

Benedict General Gordon Arab Gloster Lily NJ. Rustic
Lady Pusfer, Roma and Leapder also tried 70
Tmc-t :OOia-
Betting straight and pIace-CSldstream 20 70 and Is
70 Utility was the favolie At 10 l.
Mutuals-Fied ticket straight paid ella CO. place ais
This an amusing scramble. After two bad breaks
the fac fell struggling start with the first and second
tdvorites, Utility and LeSndet In the completely
shut out Coldstream, the inner rail rd all the way
winning easily by length; Vivid second. half length
before Village Maid. No bid for the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
nnSrny ARr MrSEuM on SUNDAY.

From The Boston Herald,
Th. ec,,rss gathered by the Mayor Of Boston shov
,bat nine cuthS OF ali the visitors 10 the Art Museum
20 there on one Of the two free days OF the week,
sourdav and sunday and. between these two days.
Tho latter accommodates by far the larger number OF
y,SiorS indicating that the ennobng influence Of art
makes self felt among the poorer cssSes, wnere
cannot fail 10 do good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
nEE SAFETY or MISSING BAGGLGE IN LONDON

Letter 10 III, indianapolis Journal
I bave read tho exciting experiences OF warriors
-, ,h" acid az battle and heroes OF adventure, bui
thew pale into dim nsgnlncance as compared Win ny
,rI;c9ts with tho baggage men al Liverpool. Win
I.E characteristics stupidity, there IS no system OF
t,htg baggage luggage they call II hereD. either on
t ths whssrf or Al tho railroad station. had ten
trunks, ono box about as big as he tansfercSr sN
charge and when got them all tbut ono safely az
the hotel In London, looked he She after he
A. n cost a small fortune to got thom there for
/ had to hire a for every piece When finally
1nt them piled up cart on the dock, sat tri-
nnmphant On them and proudly rode through tho
streets OF Liverpool uncrowned King. When ]
rSached tho Northwestern station had perSonsl
encounter with about siXtythIve porters and guards,
went into tho swearing-rOom or business, sixteen
tines and called the station master thief In ell the
Languages at my command. The struggle was
heated al the London station, and whom We got 10
The hotel travelling Bag my own, Of course was
gone, .,, l.,
porter u,-,,
The nexL day a Scotland Yard officer called on me-
and gave the gratifying Information that my
yae had not only been found whore had fallen nom
the cab In the street. but It's ownership had been traced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

Eafnfd FuDs-BOBtOn :. NrW.GOrk T. TWO'DaIF VI
Tom brown Stolen bases-1. Brown 3. Johnston,
Br1uthcrS II. Richardson. Quinn. Clarkson Gore;
Double piays-Kelly and BrOuthers Keeic. Brown ana
Richardson First base basT. Brown .. Nash. Gore
Tiernan, Conner, ID. Richlr1son. o'Routkc Hatheii
Kcefe First base srrors-BostOn /. Struck out
Garrison 2 Bennett, Kelly Quinn Keete, lIatAeid W
Brown. Passed balis-Brown ]. Wild ptches-heeie
. Time 90. Umpire-Bsrnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed the United States
signal Service station this city The DISHES bdcats
temperature not"H at perrys Pharmacy, Sun Building.
TRIBUNE oFYicA June I'll a. m.-Clear weather with
DR. air prevailed yesterday The tom peraturo ranged
$50 and T4' the average $3.50 being llo lower
than the corresponding day last yea aud $50 lower than
Wednesday.
In and this city to-day there will probably be
far weather. with light brisk soathwsstey
wind
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco, June u 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

to me, although my not In Il. and had been
hunted up. At the Scotland Yard there was minute
description OF everything In IT, even the number OF
pins In a little cushion. This Is a sample OF tbs
perfection Of the police system In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

EAfned runs-i,oWnil 1. flfst basc on 'Frtrs-JefsJ
CITY g. Lowell bases jersey CITY 10. Lowell
q Three 6aae hit -O'IlTien Tvo-basr hits-O Brisn
lang pay Casy Hamilton. BI~" bsils-BJ Land
mann 4 German II. Struck out-ly LAndnSnn . ~
German / Double phTa-Driroh ot. Day and Hamilton
stolen bases-KB9we' 2 oBrisn S"r6nr5. I1 1ai i
/ DRy I. HIt bv pIichrr-IanE. D|ycr Ps,~d bsi!,-
Hofofd l. wild pitches Laudmann !. GstmAu !. M
pire-NannlnR Tmc-2 10
Tho Newark and Worcester tsams played A. New
ark Yesterday. and the home team Won easily by THIS
Gs .,o.,,,; -" 3 J Q 3 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE GIANTS ALMOST WIN.
BUT WERE FINALLY DEFEATED BY THE
BOSTONS.
CHANCES WHICH THE NEwhoRKERs coULDNT
AcCTPr-TuF. GAME.

Boston. June e-The Bostons took strong lead in
the first OF to-dsys game and then by miserable
plsyingI aided by three hits allowed New.Yorh to
crawl dangerously near them IN the seventh. Clark
son seemed TO have control OF the bah and gave
eight their bases on balls. Handle richardson
and William Brown did the most timely hitting.
ALiendance4 $50 The score follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

secretary s. H. Levey corresponding secretary Carrie
f. Lowell; treasurer Jennie McAdam; executive commit
ec, Bertha Johnston Esther Herman Charlotte d. Daley
Martha c. Bishop and Theresa Bsrcow At the close OF
the business meeting Miss May Rogers Of Dubuque read
an address Madame Roland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

The members Of the womans Suffrage League he'd
seir annusI meeting last evening Ia the paroS OF NO.
Inxneton.aye Mrs, d. O. Goss presided. The follow
Inc oneers were elected President Mrs Lille Devereux
pIaks; nrxt yieepresIdent, ArL D. O. Gossi recording
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

After few weeks use Of ARIESIAN LOTION Ne
most sensitive face will be soOthed and the rszer
longer DREADED. Al eruptions cured This delightful,
fagrsn: emoient has peer In its ecacy. It insuss
healthy condition Of the skin, leaving IL refreshed,
cool and smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
'IRST RACE-sEoUENCE STAKES. TWoYEAR
or nc p1uI, rI,PInNGs- STRLIGHT CnERSE

sEcoND-PURsE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
PAUPEEs AND PRG~ONERs.
Flowers Carried 10 Them by Fair Wo-


Yesterday was The day set apart by the
Womsn's Christian Temperance Union for
the distribution OF flowers 10 the inmates o.
almshouses and prisons. The flowers are
made up into bouquets with scriptural texts
&c, attached 10 each one. The local union,
Of this city visited the almshouse at . O'Clock
and gave to all inmates, whether 10 the hos.
pItal. confined 20 their rooms, or collected
in the chapel, these greetings OF Christian
love. In every case there was more or less
OF religious services, consisting OF pT1yer
reading the Scriptures, singing, exhort&
tions, &c. &c.
At 4 O'Clock the ladies collected at q given
point and went to the penitentiary, where
Superintendent Moses had prepared for
tbem. The male prisoners all marched into
the yard, each bringing his stool, and were
seated in rows.
Mrs. II. L. Grosh, superintendent OF that
department OF work, presided at tue meet
ing, which was opened with hymn by the
prison choir. followed by Scripture readiIg
by Mrs. William II. Peasants and prayer
by Mrs. VI. 3. Lee.
Misses Msttie Schaeffer and Hattie Grady
sang beautiful duet which was much sp-
precisted by all visitors, az well - cOnvids.
Addresses were made by Miss Dyer and Mrs.
Whitehead, and a letter was read from Mrs.
John b. Crenshaw, very touching and al.
fecting aud deeply impressive to all presnt.
The distribution OF flowers was then made
by the ladies OF the Young Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Uniou-a bouquet and
tIact or paper was given to each prisoner.
After this was over the ladies went TO the
chapel IN the women's ward, where the con-
victs OF their own sex had been gathered.
Religious exercises similar in character to
the above were held there, and then the DIS.
trtbution Of flowers was made. Many oithe
oonyicts here freely shed tears, notsbly
young eirl who had just been brought N
from Craig county.
The visit will be long remembered a5d
treasured by all the couvicts. A very large
number OF visitors were present. interested
spectators OF the impressive ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
HE GOT HIS FREEDOM.
\ Man Who KneT the Governor APP
peaIs for Mercy.

The Governor yesterday psrioned Elton
Moore, who was confined in The city jail 10
default OF security.
Executive clemency was recommended by
Clty-Sergeant Robert A. Cater.
Ii seems that last Septsnber Moore was
arrested on the charge Of icing suspicious
character. The Police Justice required him
to give security for his eood behavior for
twelve months. This the prisoner could not
do, and was sent down II Jail for the term Of
one year.
Accompanying the recommendation OF the
Sergeant was q letter the Governor from
Moore himself. He lrgged for freedom in
words that covered two sheets OF paper. He
told the Governor ths be was the man who
waited upon him wien he was a visitor TO
Dagger's Springs, in Botetourt county. He
had also attended General Wade Hampton
at the same resort for the six last seasons.
He pleaded that visitors will soon 1Ock TO the
Springs, and uuIes be was released toe pro-
prietor will empty some one in his place
and be will not 10 there to attend General
Hampton.
Moore said be anne 10 Richmond last fall
and was arrested as soon as be reached here
on the charge II being a suspicious cha
racter. He kmw no one 10 the city and
could not gVeiecurity. His home. he said,
was Gala Watr, in Botetourt county. He
only had enough money to pay his fare home,
aud with thissum was afraid to employ q
lawyer to dIend him, lest he should not
then have sufficient means 10 90 back home.
He has savel this money and expects to use
it TO pay hisiare TO Dagger's spriags.
Moore promised the Governor that II the
petition was granted and the Governor
should 90 10 the Springs again he would
find his tumble" servant ready to attend
him.
The prsoner was very quiet and behaved
remarkably well during his confinement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. l.. j. Morgan, OF the Exchange Hotel,
has gone on visit TO Charlotte county.
Miss Amelia Caravati has returned TO the
city after 4 visit to friends at Meherrin.
Matters Of no public interest engaged the
attention OF the City Circuit Court yester-
day.
Mrs. W. 5. Huxter, who has been on a
visit to Charles City county, has returned
home.
Hon. William c. Elan, member OF the
House Of Delegates from Amelia, was 10 the
city yesterday.
DR.. W. f.. Hatcher will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon Of the BlscEsburg College
on next sunday, Jure 8, 1850.
Mr.. Charles w. Clenlnitt, who was in
jured about ten days ago by falling from sn
electric car, is able to be out again.
President Lucieu L. Bass, OF the Board OF
Aldermen, and Colonel j. l.. Darlington, OF
the Exchange Hotel, were critically ill last
night.
Father Van de Vyver. who is to succeed
Bishop Keane Ia the episcopate, reached this
city from Alexandra last night lie came
via Norfolk.
Mrs. Joseph r. Gin has received the sum
OF S225 from liberal citizens in response to
her letters for aid in getting city water at tho
Male Orphsn Asylum.
The streets were all darkness again last
night except where the electric light was
used. All buildings and private houses
were furnished with gas Tonight the
streets will be lighted up again.
A number Of members OF different Bap-
tist churches who reside In the West End
have had meeting with the view OF acquiring
the property at the northwest corner OF
Franklin and Shaier streets and erecting
thereon handsome church edihce. Their
idea l. to build chapel by the fall and the
main edifce as soon thereafter ss possible.
The energetic merchants on Main and Fit.
teenth streets near the intersection OF those
thoroughfares are raising fund to empower
Mr.. Charles Winston and Mr.. Joseph WAL
lersteln 20 contract for the cleansing and dis
injecting OF their cellars. They rightly re-
gard the work as one OF urgency and I'm
porlance. Already the stencil from the mud
and sewage is very bad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
FESTIVALoF REVELATIOx.
To-Day 10 BE Celebrated by Israelites
Here and Elsewhere.

To-day all Israel celebrates the Festival Of
Revelation.
IL rs the anniversary OF the giving Of the
ten commandments on Mt. Sinai.
"These commandments" said DR.. A. Har-
ris. pastor OF the Beth Ahabs congregation
Yesterday 10 a Dispatch reporter, "like the
rest OF Israefs moral code have nothing tribal
about them. They were intended to be and
have become the property OF the civilized
world. II IS indSputable that lsraePs reVe-
lation contains the subiinest truths on God
aud Prov idence, on mans mission on earth,
on what leads 10 the prosperity OF nations,
on what constitutes the happiness OF the
family circle, and on the love we owe TO our
fellow.man.
1T was very foreibly and very truly said
by the founder OF Christianity that the
whole law and the prophets hinged upon love
of God and man. When spiritual darkness
covered the earth aud nations CROPPED IN that
darkness Israel imparted to the world the
bfghest moral wisdom. Thirty.three hun
dred years have passed since the giving OF
the commandments on MI Sinai, and the
world cannot show q more sublime moral
code than this, TO which Christianity has
added nothing. Nothing OF value can be
added to 1t. 1t is code by means OF which
the mind has been enlightened, the heart
purified, and society made more virtuous
and happy. Aud should in the future new
forms OF religion come into being which do
not call on reason to stultIfy itself, then
Isrseps religion will have furnished the
foundation for their existence.
"krael's religion" said the Doctor, "hss
no iucomprehensible doctrines. Its teach
ings are clear and lucid, for they are In
tended for all mankind. Praise the Eternal.
all We nations; extol Him oil ye peoples
exclaIms the Psalmist. Welsraelites heartily
re-echo the wish OF the Psalmist that all men
would praise God as the Universal Father.
Isrseps BELIEF continued Dr. Harris, "is
very little known by the outside world.
MANY welLmsaniDg Christians are Of the
opinion that the Isrseiite never changes aud
that he Of the present day is like the rabble
who clamored for the death OF Jesus. A greater
m,staks was never made. This mistake with
its many resultant evils TO the Israelite Is
perpetuated by the Sunday school and the
pulpit. DIR. GTatz. an Israelite, an eminent
historian, says: Jesus possessed deep
moral earnestness aud holiness OF life. His
geptleness and humanity remind us Of Hille.
like EliIlel he took for the starting-point OF
his teaching: What thou dost not wish to be
done TO thee by others, that do thou not unto
tbem.' Like Hillel, Jesus regarded peace
fuI disposition and willingness to be recon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
CONTEST FOR THE wOODs MEDAL.
Defamation Exercises at Richmond
College Last Night.

The inclement weather last evening allow
ed but few people from the city TO attend the
defamation contest at Richmond College.
The prize is gold medal founded by Hi
ram Woods, Esq, and Is given annually to
The best declaimer.
Professor Puryear, on behalf Of the facul-
t., had secured as committee 5. Taylor
Evans, Esq, Conway K. Sands, Esq, and
Dir. ". II. Harris, all alumni Of the college.
The names Of the contestants with their
pieces are as follows: J. II. franklin, Of
Virginia, Shainus O'Brlen;" H. 4. Lou
than, Of Virginia, "An Extract from Patrick
Henry; F.. L. Garrett, Of Virginia, "A
Plea for Ireland"; W. o. Carver, OF Ten
nessee, "Spartacus TO the Envoys -; j. y.
johnson, OF Virginia, "Spartacus 10 the
Gadiators b. B. Robinson, Of California,
1.-The Curse OF ReguIus"; ". +. Farrar, Of
Virginia, "'The World Deceived by Orna-
ment"; II. n. Quisenberry, Of Virginia,
"Spartacus to the Gladiator"
The contest was not up to tho standard OF
many former occasions, but considering the
fact that the Young gentlemen had no pre-
yiOus training, was very good.
The contest between MT. Franklin aud
Mr.. johnson was very close, but the medal
vas finally awarded TO Mr.. Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
GOVERNOR FITZ LEE.
BE Is ELECTED TO AN IMPORTANT BUsI-
NESS PLACE.
Will Become President OF the Equity Insu-
rance Company Of stsun-
ton, Va

The Dispatch's correspondent at Staunton
sent the following last night:
In this place, the home Of fine schools and
prosperous insurance companies, aud the
centre OF large commerce in staple pro-
ducts. the Equity Life Association was
organized in 1888 with the following officers
Judge Hugh w. SheGey, president; NJ. p.
Funkhouser. vice-president; j. A. Cooke,
secretary; p. II. Trout, treasurer; T. j.
Shiekel, trustee; II. II. Henkel, VI. D.,
medical director; James Bumgardner, Jr.,
counsel.
The directors are c. Z. Hoge, Frankfort,
KY; !. c. Green. Wytheville. Va; ID. b.
Suouse, Salem. Va; 4. Z. PIier, Newbery,
$. c.; c. A. Holt, SiauntOn, Va, and j. w.
L. Allemoug, Bridgewater, Va.
The death OF Judge Shelley made va
cancy IN the presidency OF this association,
and the Board OF Directors have been earn
estly engaged in choosing q successor 10
that eminent Virginlan.
Governor Fitzhugh Lee was chosen, and
the fsct made known to him. He responded
to Mr.. Funkhouser, the yice.president, on
the 30th utimo, accepting the position.
The Governor in hrs correspondence said
ne saw nothing in the discharge Of the du-
ties of the presidency OF the association in-
consistent with the position he now fills.
His reference 70 Judge Sheffey IS character
istc Of his own noble manhood, and worthy
Of the distinguished deceased he succeeds
in this new enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-05
LAQUOR-LICENsE CASES.
An Application Yesterday Refused
NV Judxe witt.

In tie Hastings Court yesterday Judge
Witt heard the application OF Arreght q
Cuicci for q liQuor-lIcenSe TO sell at the south
east corner OF First and Broad streets.
Messrs. Frank +. Burke, ChTIeS f. Whit
lock, :. Cohen, Joseph ". Lsube, ID. Bucha-
nan, j. NJ. Thompson, and Others opposed
the granting Of license for this location. III
was not only injurious 10 their business. they
said, but the gathering OF men about the bar
room was very Objectionable to ladies pass
ing along the street
Mr.. james Blair, who keeps q drugstore
next door 90 the applicants. was introduced
by them as witness, and be SAID that
during the eight years he had lived there be
always found the applicants quiet, orderly,
and respectable citizens
In reply 10 a question from the Court Mr..
Blair admitted that the location was not q
proper one at which to sell liquor
Captain Charles II. Epps and Messrs.
Moses sud Henry Meyer testified that at the
present time they regarded the place as an
orderly one, but each witness agreed that 1t
was not n proper place for bar-room.
Judge wit refused the license, but In
dong so informed the applicants that as
there was no evidence against their eharac-
ters he would not refuse them license for
some otner location II they could get q
room.
The other contested liquor.license cases
will be heard on next Friday and Satur-
day.
INDICTMENTS.
The grand iury--Mr. J. B. Mosby, fore
man-eompleted their work yesterday and
reported the following additional true bills
OF indictment:
FANNIE Fox and Willie Edwards, for mall
practice.
conducting game OF policy.
There is another similar charge against
Fannie Fox and one against Clinton Fox,
her husband, but these were contii 1ed
until the July term