davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
,psr1r Of YESTERDAYS CANES.

prsr1r OF YESTERDAYS CANES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.,c.s.Dna T. xevyorK eys1di IS d fttsSu1aa J.
6SsES a. Brooklyn l. Sh''H' "
PLAYERS LEAGUE
ssxys, RssS s. G GS1sS fSaFs
1'''"'' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester Bro9slyn 2. Athletic II, Syracuse 6.
'' '''''' .,vrrc ASSOCIATION ,,,,,,og,oo
p.,,,ore : YcwIiaven 3. worcester D. WHINING
Hartford ~ Washington
=, q Iefthanded pitcher, who
The clumsy efforts o. ,nr,o has of friend
Zoe 90 much idea of accuracy as lnuo Nas .anso
shin spoiled what would nave D,r,,a+t was allowed
=. .na pom Grounds yesterday D" =. ,ho
=. ,oh1s through fonr innings anu pr
1hi,adelnhia League team seNe" '"'' 49, or,,o,lo
,,.s ,b.n nut in to pitch ana oiu ie'"di A"O.
Sn"I'o'' .h vonnc Staten Islander been aho"co
WON" .,no instead Of five innings the result "o"i'
!" P' 80. boon different. The attendance was
iu purkett's erratic delivery allo"cu '"0 e
'a, % scors four runs and take d oo"'.""'iO'n :
"a Rurlett could not put lHc u"i' WV ~ ~
-, prrte and Hamilton were each sent ~ "is' VII
LID halls Burkctt kept up MS stuiioiI's ."''
h h,ttine MYERS with the ball. hliiis "'e oaSOs
r,oan.on then sent the ball against the centre ned
toa for three bases and Burke, Hamilton and Myers
sco,od Maver also hit safely sending thompson
across the plate i. a.,
Durhett,s wildness would have been costly IN 'he
.ccond inning but for a remarkable stop by BasSet'
which saved two runs. In the fourth inning TIE
visiting players increased their lead with three more
INNS After two more were ont Burkett sent Hamilton
10 first on called balls, and the feetfooted "csterhei
Immediately stole second. Myers hit safely 10 riet
field and Hamilton scored. Thompson sent me pan
skmning between centre and right fields, but Caris
allowed the ball pass him and on the error myers
scored and Thompson got TO third. The latter scored
On a hit by Clements.
In the fifth inning the local players scored TWO runs
and their friends better. Burket went 10 hfst Oh
called balls and Herman got life" on nun by
Tnrke GIasscock sent vicious grounder 70 snort,
which Allen threw over the third basemans head ana
InIkett scored Herman scored on sdorino ' ~
inning On an excusable error by McCauey and MI
by sharrott The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
ROCHESTER,.

Earned runs Brooklyn o Rochester 3. Lett on base
Brooklyn g. Rochester 10 First base on errors brook
iyn O. Rochester struck out-By Williams .; BY Cal
lahan 8. balls-Of Williams on Callahan ..
Stolen ia.es~Daiy scheaier Lyons 2 r. l'ren 2
Greenwood l. Burke ]. McKeough /. sacrifice hits
Fennelly !, PITT >. PETE !, hnoSles l. Double pay
Greenwood and Mckeough Two.btse hit1nbufhp L.
Oh balk-By Callahan I. Umpr-Bsrnum. Time hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Fsr.59If :.: 8 3 Is . ia Z
Earned runs-New-Yofk 9 Philadelphia 2. First base
New. York &. Philadelphia T. First base on oall,-QM
Crane l. of Cunningham 3. Struck ort-Bv Crane l, by
Cunningha /. Home run-Wood. Three,base hit Stat
terry. Two-base hits-Gors togaTty Double play
Sacrifice hi:s-Ewing, whitney; Fairsr stolen bases
RI haidsOn, OROurke and Cunningham. Hit by pitcher
Whitney Wood Halman. Wild pitches-Cunning CHAM 8.
Passed balIs-Haman /, Ewing !. UmpiIes-i ergusoh
and Holbcrt. Time-2 hours
one Of the best played Of the season wa wit
messed al RidgewOOd Park yesterday when the Brook
lvn and Rochester had their first battle with the
bats. The Rochester played an almost faultle>s
game and after interesting fight. Daily made
wonderful running catch aud wa loudly applauded.
Callahan pitched well and could not have asked fOr
better support Appended Is the score
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

THE Court Of Appeals az Albany has
affirmed the decision OF the lower court
ard "Bsby Bunting" Arbuekle win be
compelled to ray Si5, coo 20 soothe the
wounded affections Of pretty and sbrewd
Miss Campbell This case came to trial
more than two years ago and became
famous because of.the plethorc purse Of
the coffee rooster She systematic manner
in which his 'Dea Pet Bunny had kept
his silly letters end recorded his visits
and otherwise preserved an impreenable
case against tbs fa', old triner with her
tender heart The letters which we're
read in court made "Baby Bunting the
butt Of All the newspaper wits Of the
cine. There were generally innumerable
kisses at The end Of each OF them Some.
times he closed with capital rs and lis,
which ke was com pelled TO admit on he
witness stand stood for kisses and hugs
Sometimes rs even used to sign his lot
ters lis and rs. Arbuckle is a millionaire
and he should ba made 70 pay double the
amount Of the judgment for having ex-
hibited himself 70 the world as such
superiative fool.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

THE treasurer Of the Farmers Alliane,.
Mr. Ashby, Of South Dakota has been
saying something sensible. In discussing
the Sub Treasury scheme he said: 1--WE
must not demand Tor ourselves what W.
condemn IN others as class legislation
The farmers have been the sufferers
from twenty-five years OF Republican
class legislation They likely fe.l Bill.
terly the etf.cts Of having 10 nav The
cost Of the prosperous factories while
their produce cheapens and their lands
decline in value till they will not bring
the price Of the fret mortgage. There
are two courses open 70 them. oae is 70
set themselves Ia opposition to special
legislation for any class and insist Ia A.
the laws shall be for the whole people
without any distinction; the other is
that they may commit themselves to the
position that the policy Of the government
shall be dictated solely for the benefit Of
the class which can temporarily gain con
troll OF the law making machinery. They
may determine upon a scheme OF par
tiality and favoritism which will wreck
their party. impoverish certain indus
tries and Gaally gain the animosity Of
she people as the Republican party has
done. Reason some may, there is no
doubt that this favoritism TO the manu-.
faeturers, practiced by the Republican
party. has destroyed the shipping indus
try of this country and crippled aerleul
lure. Grant even. that manufactures
have been accelerated in some lines. az
what cost has 1t beenf II they have BEEN
mads prosperous where they would not
have bsen prosperous OF profitable other
wise 1t has been always at the cost Of
some other industry. One man is com
PEELED to give up part Of his earnings to
ensure the profits Of another mans bust.
ness. That is the effect OF class leglsla
ton, whether it is precticed for the bene.
st Of the manufacturer or for the benz ft
Of the farmer.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

SECRETARY NOBLE and Pension Com
missioner Raum deny that the pension
estimates have been made up with view
Of creating large deficiency to be sup
piled by the next Congress. Raum Ia
remarkably ready and frequent in deny
ing the truth and Secretary Noble is an
apt scholar. The official who has been
compelled to apologies for Tanner.
Porter ard Raum ell within one short
wear, must be versatile aud gorgeous
danier. Tanner, Porter and Raum have
occupied the whole attention of the
Secretary Of ths Interior for many sue
cessive months.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

REPRESENTATIVE Dockeyys resolution
calling for an investigation Of the means
employed, the reasons urged and the
people benefited In the passage OF the
silver bill has been stopped because the
investigation viii reveal some ugly
secrets It appears the silver pool belore
the blll became law secured lien on
about forty million ounces to begin with
the entire product for eight months
Some Of the silver was bought at 80 and
some at os. A late prominent New
York banker aud his friends got In &C
cDrding to the story that is told. at 9s
aud secured the round sum of
5000. 900 ounces at about 100 on the
average. After this was done
the pool started In to bribs the passage
Of the bin. The story is toll that one
silver Senator went TO New York to re-
eeive 5000 900 In cash from Wells &
Fargo Immediately before the passage Of
the bill. It Is alleged that the pools,
little and big, made not less than IS 000,-
600 on the silver bill. Once admit that
class legislation Is right-thAt the silver
business or any other business must have
governmental aid aud there Is no telling
what stupendous frauds may be worked,
bribed and lobbied through Congress.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

1T Is net strange that Carpet. Dagger
Clayton was murdered In Arkansas after
one reads his history and that OF his
carpet-bagger pal. the infamous Judge
Mccune. The people who witnessed the
behavior Of she carpst-bsgRers, who have
come 70 this state 10 debaueh negro
voters and then herd them at the polls
to perpetEate frauds at the last election
can easily imagine how such men can
incur the enmity, even Of their own
partisans They are false alike to friend
and foe 40 was Clayton. He was 10
Arkansas for no other than the basest Of
political purposes; he was utterly careless
and INSCRIPTIONS as to the meaus EN-
ployed to attain them. SO are the fellows
here who belong to the same political
breed. II the negroes were as numerous
here there would be the same incidenss
which have afflicted the Southern states
when the vicious carpet Dagger has
herded the Ignorant blacks for political
chicanery and fraud.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

THE Democrats have already begun
the attack on the tariff. Shortly after
the House met, Representative MeCreary
introduced bill placing tin, tin plate,
agricultural implements, edged tools,
worsteds for mems and womens clothing.
biHder twine, salt and cotton ties on the
free list How the Republicans will meet
that bill is not difficult to imagine Th1y
cannot withdraw from their position Of
three months ag and If they do no. with
draw they win be ignominiously beaten
at the polls The people do not want 10
pay double duty on tin when there is no
tin manufactured in the country and no
prospect Of any. factories now
The farmers certainly need and
should have free implements, free binder
Irvine; and the working men thould Ger
tainly have uniazed tools. The Southern
plant ers who sell their cotton
at Liverpool prices and get
no returns for bagGing and ties
which are not bought or at lesst not paid
for with the Gotten. should be relieved
81 those unnecessary and burdensome
taxes. Consumers Of al classes should
have free wooden clothing, free salt and
free coal. When the campaign Of 1892
approaches. the protestionists will have
difficult job to Justify these taxes to
Western farmers, and " consumers every.
where. The Republicans feel so conf
dent that they are right in this mstter Of
increasing taxation that they stlll listen
and yield eagerly TO the demands Of
the manufacturers, and refuse 10 obey
the commauds Of the people whom they
were sent TO Washington to represent.
i is the most fatuous folly that politi-
cal party was ever guilty OF committing
l. is not strange that Mr. Blaine should
speak Of i as 'dFiveling idioey"
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

TIM first action of the Republican
Senate caucus was the appointment Of 8
COMMITTEES to suppress debate on the
Force bill. After a long discussion
in the caucus they determined TO take up
the bill and keep It before the Senate till
It is finally acted upon. Il seems that
the Republicans have not learned any
thing from the late elections. They
think that their course Of injustics and
domineerlng determination to ignore the
wishes Of the men who represent ma
iority Of the people will be acquiescsd In
by the people. The Democrats do not
need any better campaign material than
this Congress has begun to provide
Evening journal., 1890-12-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


@+~%~f A@1oWANA&N NoH AoaE&&rs
Philadelphia Telegraph
Owe OF the most personally embarrass-
Ing tasks President Harrison encountered
In composing his numerous apologies and
explanations must have been in devising
the excuses offered for the direful failure
OF the silver speculation. Il is gener
ally understood that the President did
not want TO go into that operation, and
only gave IL a hesitating and dilatory
support under the pressure of appeals be
hadn't the moral stamina to resist In
his previous message. when the sat iect
was brought up for discussion, he avoided
the Issue, aud up TO the final passage of
the Silver hill. the views aud intentions Of
the Executive were matters Of conjecture
Having signed the bill, however, the
necessity Of explaining end apoloSzing
FOR tbs utter breakdown of all the plans
and purposes dependent thereon is Just
as imperative upen the President az
though he had heartily advocated II from
the FIRST; but It must be personal griev
auee to him not to be able soy. II told
you so + and by that declaration clear his
skirts Of tho whole business Mat he
says about IL is, In effect. that we do not
know the hnal effect Of the silver bill,
and that the country must wait with
patience for Some months yet TO learn
what the permanent results viii be.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

TaR man or the party who, meta ohori
cally, sits on Parnell" must be a steady
and heavy sitter. Certainty nothing
light win hold him down. II that was
not known before 1t was made evident bv
his exceedingly shrewd and surprisingly
clever speech to ths NAtlonalists. He mas
faced and blinded bis foes, he has rIdi-
culed and ds6ed Gladstone and plainly
told the Lrisbmen that whatever they are
politically and whstever advance has
been made toward the success Of
ths Irish cause is due TO him
He has represented that be is the Irish
cause and that With bis fall the defeat of
the Irish cause Ia inevitable. He dIsdains
personal explanation or any personal
'defenem. That seems to indicate that he
Enust have both. 1t has been rumored
that be intends to marry Mrs. O'Shea
Meanwhile the ignominious Captain
o'Shea has dropped entirely out Of sight
and nobody knows and nobody cares
where he Is. The Irish cause has never
had champion like Parnell and the
Irish and the English who favor
that cause know thai no other leaStr
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

PENSIONS. more pensionsl the cries OF
the attorney sharks aud lobbyists have
begun at Washington. Even before
President Harrieon's message could b
read Monday two grab games were nicely
started. Up sprang one J. a. Plckler, a
Reprei entative from South Dakota, and
introduced again the Service Pension
bill, and on the top Of that a bill provid
ing that DO pension paid by the United
States shall be less than Sc per month.
It is estimated now, before the Service
Pension bill has become law, that Il
will take $40, 600, 900 from the Treasury,
but the history Of such legislation is that
its cost doubles and quadruples all its
estimates and frequently does not stop
there.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03
Cor aoraea Rnn Awar

The horses attached to ear No. 4 on the
Fourth street line became frightened and
ran away this morning on Fourth street
between Poplar and Walnut streets The
cause Of their fright was the loss of the
pin which holds the pole fast, When
this dropped out the horses immediately
started 10 run. The driver. with great
presence of mind, applied the brakes
to the car, which immediately
stopped without frightening the passen-
gers. The horses turned and ran ont
FoRrth street. They we're caught at
Fourth d Shipley streets uniniured
The driver returned with them 20 the
car and with some assistance proceeded
on the trip. The accident temporarily
stopped all the cars on the line and It
was at least half an hour before travel
vent on again uninterrupted
Evening journal., 1890-12-03
STORIES OF The DAY.
The Men Are OonfessInR.

That telephone exchange love story
printed in this paper on Monday, seems
to have worried the minds OF half the
men in the city. SO many
have telephoned to this ofies to
know who wrote the story, that We
might make ont a score Of indictments II
we only knew their nance.
Everyone Of that score though I
that the facts Of the story
had been taken from his own secret.
personal history. startling state OF
affairs, indeed As time is precious.
and It is eRsies TO drop letter In the
waste basket than to answer the tele
phone, the remaining men ia the city
who have any confessions to make will
kindly send them by mail.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

Philadelphia Times
The one fact clearly taught by the
message is that the President makes the
old Bourbons Of France comparatively
respectful by learning nothing and for
getting nothing The people have de-
clsred against the increase OF already
exacting taxes on tho necessaries OF life
in time Of peace; aga INST the oppression
Of the masses for the benefit Of limited
classes; against the prodigscy that has
created the first Treasury deficit sine
the war, and against a Force Election
bill that no business man, North or
South, Republican or Democrat, Is willing
to approve. This policy Of the Harrison
administration has practically annihiated
Repu5licRnism in the Southern States
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

II is all Fixed. Quay will continue to
lead the Republican ,sts. Sloat Fassett
the New York Statesman has gone to
Ashville, N. c., and Statesman Clark
son is already there. They are TO rean.
innate the Alger boom aud that is equiv
alent to keeping mp the Quay leadership
Quay is backed by millions aud by all Of
the Pennsylvania crowd. He has the
friendship and backing OF both
milllonaires Alger and Wansmaker
What more does Quay want2 Having
the chairman, then the Republican party
will not need anything more for 1899
out hgure head candidate and money
Aiger can supply both aud wanamaker
can pass around the hat for more.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03
Damned with Faiot Praise.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
In spite of the Democratic whlrlwind he
stands just where he did before the
elections, unless. indeed, be has advanced
a step or two upon the subject Of rec proc
Ivy. But OF one thing ne is positive.
There should be nc attempt TO reopen she
Mckinley bill until il has had fair trial.
The President could hardly take any
otner staad than this There are sereral
paragraphs 10 the bin that could be very
much bsttered and would destroy much
OF the opposition, but to reopen it now
would lead TO endless trouble.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

equal In persistency. obstinacy and
shrewdness can be found. They know
and he knows that without Psrnell the
Irish cause will be practically abandoned.
Il is pretty muddle, and not any less
psrplexing to the English aud Liberal
leaders than TO the Irish. Even the
Tories are not sure of their future tao
tics They cannot be sure with such a
bold and skillful opponent as parnell at
bay and ready to fight the field.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

NtW OK sun.
The principal thing in President Har-
rison's message Is a Jealous recon meRda-
ton that the Force bill should be taken
up and pressed through Congress. There
Is little need Of any further argument
upon this subject. This bill is simply
a revolution. It's one purpose is to con :
tnue the dominant party in power; and
y this end its promoters are willing TO
destroy local self government, to over
throw tae rights Of citizens and OF com
munities. and to change republic If
free elections into a concentrated party
despotism.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03
RAILROADS,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON lAND
A BALTIMORE RAILROAl
m Novem Der "a, 1880.

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON Ann
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Novem Der 20, 1880.
m, trains Will Ieave Wilmington as follows
~ y M sexpresel, %, 65 ~. %, 80
8, %. 227, o 10, II. IS, 62l. g 30, { ss
:. decentralization, 20, IS, 7O6, 10, lO45am..
~ q, ~ 40 rs, 20, 9 40, 40, and 10 30 M
"a or q SSahester texpress), 3d. 2 50, $50, 90,
~ Wy, A., II 81 NJ, 10 80, 8 II, 7s6 and
:, Accommodation, $40, 655. 705, 8 10, 10 45,
Ia a. ' 4 SS's a. As, IS. 20, 20, TAO and
10 IS, Il 81 m, ~ 10 IL "a S ss ~ -
-, 70. u. 81 2l. 7o6. u % and 10 b, . m
r. For hoston, without change. 10 40 a m ana
For West Chester. via I.amokin. & 40 and
~ a m " and 90 IN.
for Newark sCentre) and interlnef late
stations, 40 IN, IL "a and 20 u nj ia'o
ib5sltlnore and intermediate stations, IA
% and ~ p Ia and IL 10 night -
Baltimore and Bay Line. 5 23p pm
Baltimore and Washington, as g. 4s1t
10 r. and II 90 m, IL CO, II Is, "a 52s ~ az
90. ~ = IN and IL 40 night. '
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10 II O8. l1.13 M, As. 35045A
6.lJ, 700, ~ N, and IL 0d night.
Georgetown. 10 q n, % n. IA.
Harrington. Delmar, ana way stations s Is
a N, 30 y m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deln ar
ii % IN 5c,and IL Oh night.
Franklin City, l5 a RI.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. II % a N and Il Of nighs
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
fningtons teXpresel 507 20, n, 81, 10 20, ~ %
Il Is, am, az S6,202, o., 46, 4 OF, 44I, s Os,
-; g. %, B5I, z 40. II l6, IL ". m. and u e8
Accommodation, 8 rs, slo, 1928, 1155 a m.
r. IS 10, zoe, 40, e. 3s, 10 Os, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphia texpress), ~ 255 A28
. ~, ~ al- IA, 81, II, SO. e2l, 706 80
II
Accommodation, 200, sos, pel M. IL TO-
] 25. 10, 3 20 and 10 30 D m.
for Chester NexpFess), %. 50, IL 81 a m
5 II, 70G and 10 D m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 05, 9 % m, n 10. %.
10 20, 7 80 and 10 30 D m.
For New York gexpress), IS, 2t5. 40, n CO,
s.5. II 81 m, 1910. "a, 10, b17 IS. 6 III
Z GO, Il y, and 10 30 m.
For Boston, without change. Sc p m.
For West Chester. via lIaInOKln. 05 a m
For New Castle, IL o. night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyop ing,
FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgevt1e. Set ford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 a. o. 10 10 a
m. ~ ca, % 70, 70 %, 40, 20 m and ~ Is light
Baltimore, only 8 06 D m and 70 10 night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (expressl, 9 80, z 70, IL 10 m Al, sos
D 81, 40, IS II IL, II 30 ! m. and u 03 night.
Accommodation. 8 IS, $40, 10 IS, a m, I9 80,
", ~, ! ~, ~ OS and II 81 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exl ress,
upon which extra fare Ia charged.
CHAS. +, PU9H. u r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

The remains Of Edward E. Monaghan
were buried from the residence Of his
parents. southwest corner Fourth and
aud Madi on streets, this morning. High
mass was celebrated at st. Pauls &. g.
Church by Rev NJ J Bennington In
torment was made In the New Cathedral
Cemetery. His death is supposed TO have
been the result Of an injury which be
received five years ago.
Evening journal., 1890-12-03

''THR dripping with blood" seat that
Clifton R. Breckenridge of Arkansas
occupies Is enc Of the best filled seats In the
House offRepresentatives II is filled by
a scholar. gentleman and patriot.