davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
GREAT BRITAINs GROWTH.
The Mother Country sIili Increasing Rapidly
In Population.

London Spectator
The increase of the population in England
and Wales is still very rapid. According
to the statistics tor 1889. just published by
the Registrar General, the births in that
year were 1856, 179, and the deaths 517 1868, an
increase of 367, ,211 within the ~ months,
without allowing for immigration. That is
good solid colony added to the population
every year. The total number now ex-
eeeds 29, 900, 900, or six times the popu-
lation o. Ireland, which was once much
more than half our own. The births of
men exceed those OF women by AL. so
that the disproportion between the sexes in
favor OF women is due entirely to emigra-
tion and occupations abroad. But for these
intervening causes the number of the sexes
would be nearly equal, the excess of male
deaths being more than 14,000. At the
present rate OF increase the population Of
England and Wales will in 1870 be Mt least
$4,000, ,oO0-rather formidable prospect if
it were certain that the rates would keep
steady. There is, however. no certainty Of
the kind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

BOSTON. RBPA EiCLEvELAND. D P Z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
WRESTLING AT ERIE.
Couuors Defeats Greek George in a Contest
of Three Bouts.

ERIE. May 19.-''Greek George" and Thomas
Connors, English champion, wrestled a match
catch as catch for $3.50 a side tonight at the
Opera House. before 1000 people. The Greek
came on the mat with a raw shoulder from Buffa-
los horseback match. The men went together
hammer and tongs and while Connors possessed
superior strength. Greek wrestled determinedly.
In the first bout the Greeks half Nelson's were
unavailing, and he got caught with Il rolling
lock, which put him on his back in I6 minutes. In
the second bout the Greek wrestled with great
determination and put a bar lock on Connors,
and raising his head, Gr9co-Roman, threw his
body over Connors' breast and broke his bridge
i'm six minutes. The third bout a battle of the
giants, Connors forced the contest and shifted
from n half Nelson to a hatch lock, on both arms,
winning the rail- and match. Charles Green chal-
lenged Connors to a match for $500 side. The
q reek also challenged Connors to a Gr9co- Roman
match for $3.50 a side. Both matches were accepted
and will be arranged after the Connors-B -Barkeek
match Wednesday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
Bo0Ms ON THE BEACH.
Fishing for The Black Drum Is Absorbing All
Attention Mt AnsIesea.

Philadelphia Times.1
Anglesea has put on her summer boom.
Last Wednesday, while Captain Alfred
Pickwick. OF the Hereford House, was lazily
fishing at high tide for founders off the old
wreck, near Mace's Pavilion, he felt heavy
tug on his Cuttyhunk line, and before he
knew it the majestic fish was making a
break for the light ship" on Five Fathom
Banks, taking pole, bob, line and sinker
with him. Then all anglers knew thar the
black drum had come again and could be
caught in the surf at high tide.
Everybody who could rig up 300-foot
cotton-laid twine line and a round fish
basket betook themselves to the beach at the
next high tide and were wading up to their
waists, intent on bagging drum apiece.
There were at least 40 fishermen and fisher.
women and before the tide went out there
were 25 drumfish lying at the edge OF the
surf, the largest weighing 81 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
MaIone's Big Challenge

DENVER, COL, May l9.-J. l.. Malone, the pool
play er, has issued a challenge to any man in the
world to play continuous pool, 45 points I5 points
each night for $500 side and the champion sbip
Powers or moro are preferred The games are 10
be played in Chicago the third week in January
choice OF final Stockholders and other dele yates
TO be agreed upon later. Malone has put up q
forfait
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

Cincnnati..... ...........o ID
Philadelphia. ............0 q O-6
SUMMARY--Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; Phil
adephia. q Base hits-Holliday g. Schriver
Three base hits-Marr, Rhines, Myers. Stolen
bases-Holiday, Beard, Knight Smith. Double
pIays-Myers, Allen and Schriver, Smith, Myers
and Schriver. First base on balls-Marr, Thomp-
son. Schriver. Struck out-Knight, Mullane,
Rhines. Hamilton. Mayer. Passed bals-Clem-
ents, Wild pltches-Smith. Time-2:05. Um-
ire-McOuade,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATcH.1
MoRGANrowN River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 7so at
p. NJ. -,
warm, heavy rain.
BRowNsvILLE-River 6feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 7O' at P. NJ:
IoUIsVILLE-River falling, II feet canal. 9.8 on
falls 3O.2 at foot of locks Business good. Cloudy
""I CINc1NNArI~River 30 feet inches and falling.
Raining.
MEMPHIs-R1ver fell 3-1O inch. Weather clear
and warm.
WhEELING-River 10 feet inches and falling.
Departed-Andes, Pittsburg, P. M; Ben Hur,
Parkersburg Z P. NJ. Raining.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

n. YORK. RB P A E BUFFALO RBPA z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
A Locnl Walking Match.

There was an interesting heel toe walking
contest at the Southside Driving Park on Sunday
morning. Messrs George Blttner, J. 5. Moore
and +. I. Slicker undertook to walk eight miles
Bittner finished in one hour and q minutes and
Moore and Slicker each covered the distance in
,one hour and 81 minutes. The track was heavy
Bittner may be matched to walk any man in Al
legheny county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
MIR. BushonR Promoted.

f. NJ Bushong, ticket agent for the Penns-
yIvania Company at Steubenville. was promoted
TO the position Of Travelling Passenger Agent
TO fill the vacancy made by the retirement of
e. f. Crawson. Mr.. Bushongs appointment
takes effect June Il his address will be Detroit,
Mich, and he will report to &. l.. Kimball,
Assistant General Passenger Agent at Cleve-
land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

Chicago.......... ...........2 -
Boston. ........... o 0 0 0 IL
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Chicago 4: Boston.
]. Two-base hits-Wilmot, Hutchinson. GAM
zell. McGarr. Stolen bases-Wimot, AnsOn. Sui
livan. Smith. First base on balls-Cooney, Willnot
Andrews Burns, Tucker, Long. Sullivan. Hardie.
First on errors-Chicago, =; Boston. /. Struck out
-Hardie, Carkson. Double plays-Long, Tucker
and Harde: Burns. Earle and Anson: Cooncy
and Earle. Passed balls-Hardie /. TIme-l:45.
Umplre-McDermott.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

New York .................O 9 Ol I-I2
Buffalo.-...-... ............0 0 Oil
SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, Z: Buffalo
6. Two-base hit-u' ROurke. lhree-base hit
Ewing Home runs-Beecher Haligan. Stolen
bases-COnnOr. >: Irwin. Double plays-Whit-
ney, Richardson and Counor. First base on balls
by O'Day, 6; by HaddOck, ). Hit by pitched
ball-Wise and White. Struck out-O'Day. Wise
.: Mack, Haddock. Passed baIls-HalIgan
Brown, Time-2:O5. Umpires-Holbert and Fer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
A LocnI Ex-PurIIist Dend-

Thomas Jones, a former southslde mill worker,
died yesterday at the City Farm. The deceased
was 40 years old, and was formerly well-known
pugllist, having been the lightweight champion
contests his spine was injured, and 1t was that
which . tfted his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
Players League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At philadelphia-

At Philadelphia
an ttAlts"s.s.s v o " VII
Louisville. e..................O .
SUMNARY- Batteries McMahon and Robinson:
GoOdal and StrattOn: Mccbccker and Ryan.
Base hits, Athletics, "a: Louisville. G. Errors.
Athletics 3: Louisville, Z.
AT Rochester
hochesler. ..................1 O.
SUMMARY Batteries Barr and Mcclure:
Ramsey, Nhitrock and Earle. Base "a hLs-Roches-
ter, .; ST. Louis, z. Errors, Roclfster, /; st.
Louis, z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
.Northside Spcnk. Ensies In Tronhlc.

Mrs Annie Tackey's speak.easy at 100 Stew
art street. Allegheny, was raided. In default
of $50 fine, she went for 90 days to the work
house. Four customers were fined IS each. An
drew Ubrey's Npeak-easy, at First and Chest
nut streets, was also pulled He paid S25 and
costs. Three patrons were fined
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

ElltsbufS ---l / y 1 U U D 5
SUMMARY-Earned runs Philadelphia, 3 Two
base hitsHallman,2 .: Farrar .: Milligan, shannon,
Kuehue. Threc-base hits -Shindle shannon.
Stolen bases-Shindle ana Shannon. Double plays
cunningham and Shindle. First base on balls
Shinde, COrcorau. Robinson and Calvin. Hit by
pitched ball-Miligan and Farrar. Struck out
Shannon, Cunningham, > HanlOn, Visner and Gal
win. Passed ball-Millgan. Wild pitches-Cuu-
ningham, ?: Calvin, l. Time-l:45 Umpires-
Cunning and Matthews.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
KUEHNE'S Two-BASER.

sacrifice ana passed ball gave the visitors
run in the fourth and the Philadelphias scored in
the fifth Shindle's Tattling drive for three
bases and Mulvey's sacrifice fly. Two more local
men scored in the sixth inning on Corcoran's
tumble VisneI's muf and Haliman's single.
Fields muff, doubles by Farrar and Shannon, and
Robinson's wild throw netted the home team
three runs in the seventh inning. Calvin was
disguised in the ninth inning and his opponents
scored six more runs on a single, double and
triple, muffs by Fields and Beckley, a hit by
pitcher and Shindle's base on balls. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
Refused 10 Give Hi. Name.

Patrol Officer Helm, of Allegheny, arrested
\ young man last night for the larceny of
bottle of whisky from Lightcap's saloon on
Irwin ayenua. The prisoner refused to give
his name,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
VERY BADLY DONE UP.
Hecker's Colts Make an Awful Show
at Brooklyn.
Mr.. SCHMITT HADN'T HIS NOTES.
Miller and Youngman Head the List in
Error-Making.
RESULTS OF THE OLD LEAGUE GAMES
Brooklyn. Ills. Pittsburg...... ...... 2
Chicngo............ =. Boston............... 2
Cincinnati.......... 9. philadelphia. ........ 6
New YOrk.... 5. Cleveland ..... 4

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCU.i
BROOKLYN, May l9.-Pitcher Schmitt Just
suited the League GLIB at Washington Park
to-day, as at no time during the game did he
show any effectiveness. But STILL the support
that he received would take the ambition out
of any player. When the home team did not
manage to hit safely. muff was sure to occur.
The infelders of the Pittsburgs did not play
the dashing game they PLAYED on Saturday.
Both Houngman and Miller did not play their
positions as well as they are able to do. The
base running of the Brooklyns was about the
only feature, Collins especially doing some fine
sprinting.
O'BRIEN'S HOME RUN.
0'Brien eniivened up the 3s3 spectators in the
seventh inning by home-run drive. Smith had
IL chances at short field and managed TO accept
them all After the visitors had been retired in
the first inning the home team took their chances
with the stick and managed to bring in four un-
earned runs. o'Brien reached first on balls, and;
by dash of speed ran around to third on Collins
short bunt scoring moment later on Hines
muffing Burns fiy. Collins. who reached second
the error, stole third later on and crossed the
plate on LaRoque's error of P1nkney's gronnder
The Pittsburg's shortstop made another error OF
Corkhill's grounder, and two more runs tailed.
THEIR ONLY RUNS.
The visitors made their only runs in the follow
ing innings. Roat easy out while Young
man mournfulIy walked to first base on being hit
by the ball. Wilson was also hit sharp crack. and
hobbled to first. Miller sent their stocks up by
banging double TO left field, bringing in two
runs. In the two following innings the Brooklyns
did not better their score, but managed to score
run in the fourth inning Miller's wild throw to
first, sacrifice, and timely single by Collins.
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
Chicago, S-Boston, 2.

BOSTON, May 19.-The Chicago IN. L.) easily
woE the game to-day. In the fifth inning, Clark
sons arm gave out and he should have retired,
but on the contrary he kept on, and was hit in
every inning thereafter. Attendance. j., 500.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

CLEVELAND, o., May l9.-The Cleveland Ma
tional League Club to-day signed Garfield, who
pitched for PIttsburg short time last summer.
He will not play until the team returns from the
East.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

GSss1h G!sSeiand. "a
SUMMARY-E Earned runs-Boston. 4: Cleveland.
j. Two-base hts-Brouthers. 3; Tebeau. Home
runs SIoyey, Stricken. Stolen hases-Kelly, 4;
Stovey, Nash, 3: Brouthcrs. >; Richardson, ?;
Quinn. First base on bnlls--By Daley, 3; by
Gruber, 4: Bakely, 3. First base on errors
Boston, 4: Cleveland. .. Struck out-Brown,
Stovey, Daley 2: Delehanty. 81 Twtchell, Rad
ford, .: BaSely. Wild nitcnes-Dalcy, I; Gruber
Hit by pitched ball-By Daley, L. Tlme--2:ls.
Umpires-Jones and Knight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

SUMMARY Earned runs-Hrooklvn. g. Two
base hits-Bierbaucr. Stolen bases Blerbauer
Double plays-Joyce. Bicrbauer and orr. First
base on balls-BY Weyhing, 4: by Baldwin, Z. Hit
-McGeachy. Struck Out-Andrcw. Mctirachy
Neyhing, .; Bastian. Passed ball-BoyIc. Time
2:0O. Umpires-Barnes and Gaiiney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
New York. 12-BufIale. II.

NEW YORK, May 10. - Heavy batting at the
right time won to-day's Players League game
from Buffalo for the Giants. Rain fell until 3
O'Clock. and the grounds were in bad condition.
Attendance, SIS. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

Cleveland ....-.............O 0 l 0 o.
SUMMARY-Earned run-New York, !. Two
base hits-Glasscock Esterbrook, Murphy, Stock
we'll. Stolen bases-Glasscock. Double play
Esterbrook alone. First base on balls-By Welch.
2; by Beatin, .. Hit-Esterbrook, Bassett. Struck
out-Esterbrook. Denny. Gilks, Stockwell, Ard
ner, Beat1n. Passed halls-Zimmer. Time-1:55.
Umpires-Powers and Zacharias.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

. Boston. May 1s.-Boston won easily the Play
ers' League game to-day, Daley being a perfect
stumbling block TO Cleveland. Attendance, l. 600.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
MS. CUNNINGHAM WAS A PUZZLE.
Hartford Club Wants Pitcher Daniels and
Washington Wants Gray.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
tsrrcr.I rELEGHAM TO THE DISPATCH.

PHILADELPHIA. May l9.-Dame Fortune
smiled all over the Philadelphias to-day, and
they won as they pleased from the smoky City
lads. Calvin twirled for the visitors, but the
size of the Philadelphia score can hardly be at
tributed to him. He was as tricky and effective
as ever. and it was only after the side should
have been retired that the local men did any
hitting The Pittsburg's nine errors told the
tale of woe. They were more valuable to the
home team than hits. To sum it all up, the
Phillies earned only OF their l6 rms. They played
n sort of as-vou-nleasp game rhrOuphour
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
Lebanon shut Ont.
,sPrc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPk

,sPrc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ALTOONA. Pa, May 19.-Lebanon again failed
TO find the hall and went down by OF 10 0.
The Altoona club playing great ball and is draw
ing large crowds The score:
Altoona .2 o o o o o 3 o IS
Lebanon ......-- ..-.---..---V p" -" U v U v W
SUMMARY-Hits, Altoona, II: Lebanon, 5. Err
rors. Altoona, ]: Lebanon. 1. Batteries Altoona,
Hodson and Goodheart: Lebanon, Hetundon and
McCaffrey. Umpire. Hudson
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
HALLMAN's GOOD HITTING.

Hallman led both teams at the bat and did
about the best fielding for his side. Cunningham
fared better than he has in any game yet this
season. Lnck was with the Phillies from the
start, and they scored four runs in the first in
ming after Corcoran tripped up 8 difficult
chance TO retire the side. Hallman and Shinde
went out on long flies and Milligan and Mulvey
singled. Sanders put up fly back Of short and
Corcoran, after long run, dropped it. Both
runners scored, and then Robinson dropped
Woods fv, which allowed Sanders TO score also.
Farrar hit to left for two bases and Wood came in
with the fourth run. The visitors scored in this
inning on Nisner's double and Carroll's single,
and Tailed again in the second singles by
Kuehne and COrcoran and Cunnin gham's wild
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
New York, 5-Cleveland, 4.

NEW YORK. May ia costly error by Stock
well and Esterbrook's two-base hit enabled the
New Workers to beat the Clevelands in excit-
ing game this afternoon. Attendance, 49, Score;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
THEIR ONLY RUNS.
BROOKLYN. B A r PITrsBURG. BPA +

SCMMARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4. Two
base hits-FoutZ, O'Brien, Miller. Home runs
O'Brien. Stolen bases-Brooklyn, II; Pittsburg.
q Double plays-Collins. Smith and FoutZ: Smith,
Ioungman and Roat First base on balls-Brook
lyn, 9, Hit by pitched ball-Pinckney. La Rogue,
Youngman. Wilson. Struck out-Brooklyn. 2;
Pittsburg. Z. Passed balls-Daily, !. Wild pitches
-ScEmitt, g. Time-l:4l Umpire Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20

Cincinnati, 9;-PhiladeIphia, 6.
PHILADELPHIA May I9.-The Philadelphia
National League club dropped another game to
Cincinnati to-day by miserable fielding. Attend
ance . 2O7. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-20
Drooklyn, 0-ChIcngo, 0.

BRooKLYN, May la.-By defeating the Chicago
team the fourth time Brooklyn to-day ties with
Boston for the lead. Attendance, I92. Score:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
FREE ONCE MORE.

-
Tom Brodorick, the Ex-l8urlington Striker.
Releasod from Prison.
Tom Broderick, the famous Burlington
engineer who was semi to Joliet ON the
charge OF using dynamite ON the road dur
ing the great strike, has been released from
prison. The engineer was pasdoned out
just . week ago, when he had worked . ut
within q few days Of his full term Of i'm.
prisonment. Since his release he has been
ltonized BY laborites of all Glasses and
shades Of opinion, BY whom he is looked
upon somewhat In the light Of a hero. IL
not q martyr, for Broderick still afar,ns
his innocence Of the charge Of which he
was convicted. A movement has been set
on foot in labor circles to get up q hand.
some purse and testimonial for the ex.
Burlington striker.
Broderick talks freely Of his prison expe-
rience and says that while he was used we'll
himself be saw much during his eleven
months Of Imprisonment which calls for
Investigation aud reform. One thing he
cannot understand is that il a prisoner
shows nerve aud fortitude under suffering
1t is sure to- bring on his head increased
punishment, il not torture. from his keeper
or guard. Tue most glaring instances Of
this fact that he says he saw were in the
cases of Samuel Fielden and Oscar Neebe,
the anarchists, whom he says he has fire.
quently seen ill-treated without cause,
they conducting themselves In a most ex-
emplary manner.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
a Hebrew Sensation.

The announcement that Emanuel
Strauss, one of the wealthiest young men
Of Baltimore, and one of the s~trictest of
orthodox Israelites, had married a de-
voted Christian saleswoman in one of his
fathers retail stores. has caused the big
gest kind Of q sensation. Miss TiIlie
Williams is a very pretty blonde. tall and
very stylish, and up to the time of her
marriage was q strict Methodist. For five
years she has been i'll the employ of
Strauss Bros, aud was considered one of
their best saleswomen. When they be-
zane engaged, Strauss secretly placed
Miss Williams in the care of a Hebrew
teacher, and for six months she received
instruction IN the Hebrew tongue and
faith. After the third formal application,
as per the tenets of the religion. sh. was
admitted into the faith. and. having con-
formed to all the necessary formaliiies, the
marriage took place in accordance With
the Jewish law. The fact was not mad.
known until the pair started GU their we'd
ding tour, after vainiy seeking forgiveness
from STRAUSS pere.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
Il.erilou. Voyage orn s,..mer.


The British steamship Elizabeth, Capt.
Smith. arrived at her dock in Philadelphia
from Blnetslls alter Is thrilling passage,
and only y part cargo. She had D.en
driven ashore ut l.agooua, in the Blue
fields harbor. April 4. IN q bowling
norther. Before she got of 4.5NO buuches
Of bananas had to be thrown overheard.
aud when she did get OIL her propeller was
broken and her engines all damaged by
sand that was pumped up Into the boilers
through the condenser. Capt. Smith said
that at the time his vessel ran ashore she
was in charge of q Nicaragua pilot. aud was
driven there by the force of the wind. He
proceeded Immediately on getting
OF. never thinking that his
ship was so extensively damaged.
On the night Of April = the ship was
well advanced on her voyage north when
the engineer gave orders to till the boilers.
The donkey pumps were started. aud it
was discovered they were broken and re-
fused to pump. All hands had to set to
work and fill the boiler by means of
buckets, and the undertaking was one that
will long be remembered by the crew. The
ship was helpless having DO steam, aud
fell of in the trough of the sen, burying
her gunwales at each plunge. For six
hours the crew labore:l in this way. and
finally succeeded in accomplishing their
object. After this steam WAS gotten up
and the ship anne on without further mis-.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-25
An E.traur,Iinurx l.rui,rt,

After four years steady work the Roman
archbishop has just been furnished plans
for the most extraordinary theatcr
ever projected. II il IL park an,t
opera house combined. SO that horses aud
carriages may reach the door of every pri-
vate box or be driven amorg fountains and
stately gardens on the roof. When Dake
Sorlina was q syndic of Rome lie urged tho
creator of this wonderful scheme to con-
tinue his labors and suggested that a
great play house might lie erected in
the city as a crownins architec-
turai development. Rome is now bankrupt
and there is no hope. CT ever seeing the
building put mp in Italy. The architect
proposes to lay his designs before the
officials having charge of the worlds fair
in America. He IN backed by lea l.
ing men of Rome. The whole worl;
can be carried out in Italy at ~ cost of
l2,00O,0OO francs, but the differ
ence in the price of labor and material in
the western continent will swell this az
greRate enormously. This vast editice
would contain $4,000 people aud comfort
ably seat 10000. There are lsO dressing
rooms for performers. Tue stage is l95
feet wide by 2S2 feet deep.