davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
81 Murray Street.

THE TRADE Is AND AROUND NEW YORK CITY
ARE SHOWING THEIR nIGu APPRECIATION OF
OUR LARGE VARIETY or WAGONS ny THE MANY
SALES WE ARE DAILY MAKING. TIE STEEL
SKEIN FARM WAGONS ARE GAINING GROUND
DAILY. TIE EEASuN FOR IT Is BECAUSE THEY
AEB THE best MADE. ORR SALES ARE LARGE
or SURVEYS BrGGIES AND BuCKBOARDS OF ALL
KINDS. II YOU ARE IL NEED OF 4 VEHICLE OF
Any KIND CALL At ~ MURRAY ST; WE ALSO
HAVE NEAT, TASTY. AID VERY CHEAP HARNESS
Orr STREET SPRiSkLERS LEAD ALL OTHERS
BUY ONLY THE sTUDEBAkER PATENT STREET
SPRINKLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Games To-day.

AMFRCIg ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn Toledo. At Ridgewood Park
Rochester VG Columbus At Rochester
Syracuse va. St Louis HG syracuse
Athletic vs.. Louisville, al Philadelphia
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jersey City VS.. Batimor at Erastina Staten Island
UTnn CANES
BmerAlds va Keepers atWestchester
CRrlStAdt VS. AcmeS. At IArlstRdt
ReAdes vs.. Brlghtuns at leo Park.
Montgomery Brooklyn Post Uiilce, at Long Island
Park.
d r. B. B. vs. Assembly at Recreation Park
stars VI. Green point Ath.dicA at Atlantic Park,
senators Vi. MOnroeS at Recreation PARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Sailors Play Ball.

MALTA. April 3o.-The squadron will leave At
midnight for AGiers, after having spent enjoy
able time at Malta officers and men have been feted
and entertained in all possible ways and the utmost
good feeling has prevailed between the two fleets
Yesterday afternoon tho base ball of the Bos
ton and Atlanta treated the Euglishmen to an exciting
and hotly contested match on tho Malta polo grounds
large attendance mainly OF Great Britain and
military oficers-many of high rank-Accompanied by
their wives and daughter witnessed the game. Tho
game nnshed with tho AtlanAs with inning spare
score: Atlantis, 20. bostonA ID The EuRIishmen
seemed very much myHined all through the game,
down their parasols and cIapped their hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
The Atlantic Association.
THE RECORD.
woncESrEN ~; JERSEY cirr,L
worrrsrER May 1.-THE Jersey Citys wero at tn
mercy Of the worcesters TO day. The scoro;
yERsEY CIR

Earned runs-worcester. I; Jersey City, Twohasc
hits-Cudworth Kennedy ca. Jones Three base hit
Meister struck out1Gpnasso keay DSoey ao1ssSey
uuin asso Keay Dooley ~ Hit by pitched bnll-kous
sey. First errors-Jersey City. / =; worcester =.
Double plays-keed and Roussey. Burns Mos'er, and
Campiun Time-l+5 Gmpire-Mahoney.
NEWARK, ~ wASniSGroS, T.
WA,uiscros May lT-Tho washinRtons were unable
TO HIT Mace to day. and the Newarks gained nj easy
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

At Tremont-lrvinRs 10: Arlington. 3.
AT v est Pont-Uitcers, Is. Willetts Point Z
At Carlisle Dickinson College, 10: Pennsylvania
College, II.
At Garlise-Jlnor PropS rs: Undines. il
Al kAston-Laayette 2; University OF Virginia G.
At Now Brunsvick-l mons ~ Eutgo.s IL
AT IIackensack-llac konsacks IL; OrieptAs .
At New I.ondou-Mystic I. Mets
At YoukerS-l & A., IL; GienwoOdB 10.
sing snR-St Johns L. Brier cliffs. 10; ten innings
At Mount Vernon-Mount Vernon A. c.. ., Columbia
College o.
AT somerville-west Ends 8: Acmes l.
Al seton HAli-JsSperS 4 Seton Hall !.
Al DETROIT.
Amateur cbampbn'hIp- Michigan Athletic, Is; De
troit Athletic Club, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

hday BELLY, iAyers2l Clements; Mayer SAcrincs
SSses~MarE, hoiiids RssTd BpEfs. Hamilton Gstt
on eaSss.L,lnoianatiiiCi Philadelphia sirqef oat
by NieEery, DebeplAys-Acfbee and Beard
S ME- Anf ssh Ha. Ssss srfOrs.r9iIAds
yea yicfsTy g fIsI balls Kssnan. T. cIsmsnts,
J. Umpre-heQuSde ime-l:65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
For Tho College Championship.


NV HAVEN. May 1.-THE first game Of the Yale
Harvard aeres played the Yale hed to day The
perfect weather brought out crowd OF about 100
MI the grand stand and stood three deep around
the diamond As game Il was unintereatinR; except
sided that scarcely cheer broke the monotony of the
eptiro two hours the mines playing. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

the formal Invitation to Join President Mills opposes
tie measure a. he IL President Of the International
League and does not to pose wrscker OF that
organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

BroofSn y Chicago fs base on srTdrsrooSyn
q Chicago. !. First base on bas-or Van Haltren,
l. OF King. 81 OF Bnrston g. Strnck out-By Van Halt
rem, l. Sacrifice hits.nrr ~ McGeaohy Hyrn has'
keerY, ard Cook. Three base hits-Comskey. Seery.
Two-6ase hits-Nan HAitren. Pfofer. Farren Double
plays-BAuer Ward, orr. Passed bRllB-Cook. I'm
piros-GAfnoy and Barnes. Tbne-l'U.
CLEVELAND e. L) ID; BOSTON (P. L>5
Bo.roH. May. 1.-The Boatonh were helpless in the
hNnda of the LleNelandA 10 DAY. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

The North Shore Limited the new fast train via New
York Central and Michigan central RAilToadL the
Niagara Fails route hereafter will leave Grand Cen
trail Station daily so ~, arriving Detroit 9;l5 A.
Hroy nsS ana bSilt expressly fO5 This service By the
buffet smoking and library ear dining ear baTber
fhoR hath roon Ana heTAITi sAO snSOGSd StEtSToomi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Earned runs washington, y NewArN Twobase
hits McDernntt. Gleason Three base hit - Gilbert.
Double plHys-smith and McDermott McInniotS Mace,
and Fields First base on halls-BRder, Bind. OBrien,
Nicholas, McDermott Mansei Gilbert Mccoy Stolen
bases-Bader C2) Mcnermott o. Gilbert c9 Mansel!,
John,on First base srrOr--WAslf'nRtoA l. Newark,
y Lett on bases-washinEton. ! Newark struck ont
by Mccoy =: BY MGce, Wild pcs-NcCuy, ].
Time-l: 35. Umpire Valentine
Nrw HAVEN. O. HARTFORD, D.
H,rrroEp. May l7.-ro day game was poor
Il,an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
The National 1snA,a.

BroOlYn..... 80 Boston 80. 10 ~ 429
Nrw YORK IN. 1sN. 6: cLEvElANpN LIZA.
mighty shout went UP frsm 1l27 throats
ut thu Polo grounds yesterday afternoon whom
Davis tho last man to tho bat stuck out.
RusietHd beaten the strike-ou recod so for
this season for the second time. hrly this
season thirteen men famed the all In one
game II their efforts to hit his curveibut yes
terday burteen men succumbed. Some Of the
lad 70 tie club house. while everybody who
lett the grounds was king Of nothing else
but, his fine record. President Day hasn't
smiled Scmuch this season us he did yeserdav
1t was tpleasant day. and many ladhs were
present: Tho crowd was unusually enthusiast
tic. II Is ME to say that good share o those
present vii be 10 oking for their voices o day
HorninG hok Mckean's long fly near tie left
field fence. And the heRdwork Hornlny and
Glasscock Red in steailng bases set the spec
tators Graz. with delight. Hornlng went to
second on a'acriflce. and before anybody Inew
It he had sicily sto le third. Glasscock once
vas of secqd. and thinner threw down TO
atch him, ilasscock started for third and
vas safe. ltyas apparently Capt. Glasscock's
dy; He bated heavily. too. but had little
In he ninth. wen the New Yorks Rauged him
forwo double and three singles. The Cleye.
JAMS earned to runs in the third inning and
hello the lead utll the sixth, when New York
tied he score o hit by Glasscock his clever
base running nd q wild throw by thinner
New ?ork took the lead In the seventh on a
Rase n balls an'two singles On doubles BY
Rrrook nd Basstt. three runs were earned
The scce;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Earned runs-PhilAdeiphia. 8: Pittsburgh. 6, Two
btse hitsalI altman shihdle. Farrars nAnon vsner.
StisA1 yis9er c.rrOji 9, BesaIsy, Egohne. sioIeh
Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburgh. Struck out-sanderA
Double Ay-KneL and farr4r MiIlEan. FArrar and
hukey StGley. carroll and Robinson Fields aud Beck
Icy. FIRST base on srrors-PhAdolpha q Pittsburgh.
l. FIRST base on balls-Wood Shannon, Carroll Wild
pitckeS-KneL ]: staley. p Balk-Knell and Bockloy.
UmpreS-GunninR and Matthews, Tme-2:oS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
RocITsitH, Il c>uunuS, o,
RocHESrER May IL-kocheStt won the game with
Columbus There were ], 10 spy tators, Tho score:

Earned TSnsSoum6us Two;5SA hitsIJohnson
on 65l'LBy BaTE =: p Eas s s.oIp base Green.
crooks johnson, Kelley Pirt base .STors-Green.
wood hit by pitched bRll-UIasnwoOd, Lpns NJ cGuire
struck out-By Barr y; by EaItou o. bukIe playa
Ls6anSS ed Kelley .gd 6'SonnOr and LSans PASSED
O. Phillips O'Brien, Shelter burke McTamanT
BLeed, CroOkA johnson ~ Reiley, LehAn O'ConnOT
fine-2lo. Umpre-Rmslie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Total... .,...s...............
STATEN ISLAND vs. II. a. TorNGS.


ISLAND A. TorNGS
Yesterday the Staten Island Club suffered a rather
nexpected defeat by eleven organized by Il A..
Young OF the Amateur League J. Richardson was tho
only man " no made any stand for the staten Island
ers getting 81 Of their total Of ~ For the eleven
I, Ellis II. A. Young. aud the Rev. J. u. lvRns All
Iayed well and the Rev. sir. Evans ami e. Ellis dil all
The bowling getting i've wIckcts for 81 aud for
frespsctiyelv. H. " Townsend did good In tile
bowling de for Htatou Island, getting wCkets
for y runs. The score:
yo-SG'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Runs earned-Hartford, 2 New Haven. (. TWo,baso
hits-lIenry Schoeneck Sutton sacrifice hits Lauman.
Scnoeneck. Lang Hoford. stolen bases ANNA Pagan,
sheehan. Mckeot2l Petit t2l. Lsy, LAunnl ,odord.
First base 0alls-By Pagan. J. bv q cornell I; by
Donan, 4 First base on errors lArtford, !; How
Haven. 2 Struck out-lenry I2L Forster Sullivan (D,
Say Murray. SheehRn. Lang Loft on BAses-liRrtford
.; Now Haven. II. Double play-DorRn. Noford, and
Lang. 1iIne-l:JL umrire-helly.
BALTIMORE 4: WILMINGTON. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Earned run-Yale. Twobase, .hit-CA.Houo. First
ont-Downer. Mason TrATord r2l, Cushing stolen
bAHes-Stasg Calhoun t1 Mcbride bal ell Poole Nc
0lunE. Gushing oTsley; Dean Double pAys-sqnIe
Dean Traford C2r AcCinng, calhoun Mcbride. Wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Earned runs-wiminHton. 3; Baltimore. 3. Two base
hits-Townsend G.. NJ oRourke, CooGan Len on bases
baltimore 4; v ilminRton Struck out-By y Rourko.
2; by Galigan =. Base on balls-OR Galligun. o: on
q Rourke, 4 Stolen bases-Baltimore ,: Wilmington,
2 Wild throwR- Corcoran. Nelson Townsend Passed
balls Townsend, Sacrifice hit-Corcoran Empire
John Huey. TIme-Two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Game Al 4 fiI. Admission IS osntI~lsV w. '''sO'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
A. Eyansyille-Eyansville !; burlington. a.
At Terro Hante-Terro Haute 10: GaleshprK2
At PeoTiR-PeorA Ia; Quincy II.
TRISrATE LEAGUE
~ ManSheld5AAnsfeld. =: Akron. o nodnningBL .iE
AT eprinRhol d-springneld 7: Wheeling, 10
Al CApton-CantOn, .; hckeesDort s.
Al Dayton-DAytOn, 9. youngstown .
WESTERN LkAGuE.
At Milwaukeo-KRnsaS City IL; Milwaukee O.
At Minneapolis and Des MOneB-RGin.
At GAlyaSton-GRlyeston, Is; HsuGton g.
At ~. NorIh-Pt Worth, 5; Austin D.
At DEuAB-Dalas. d; NG1o q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Championship Jersey C1Iy VS. Baltimore, ! r. I-A@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Total
sINHIrrAS sScosp rLryEs.
Aquatic,

Tho WAvsrlsy Boat Club has strong team In 0ATdL
nSr and Stone and when they get out In tueE light pair.
cared gig any who wants pass them will have TO
understand the art Of rowing
The WAysrleyE had their new barge a. far as Cold
Spring last sunday, and were escorted by James Fay
their crack single In . new gig This was tho hrst
Gardiner eIcurson and proved to be very enjoy able
Tho wGYeTlsy Boat Club has not decided which crews
they will enter In the Decoration Day regatta although
several are doing hard work training, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

.a 5:;Is r ~ EHt's;la 81 y; "a ss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

'Arsew out for running Oh line.

'AnVewS out for running OF line
Ic6TS so1l.....'...'.'.''....'....J o0od lie
Earni runs BoHton. p Chicago. 2. Homo run-Gst
Eein. 80 base hitS-l.onE Sullivan. Carroll Stolen
base t-lker. Long, Sullivan, II Ardle Earle C2) Sac.
Iihe Ssl ns Ganzen Smith Timoh Arson; First base
errors Sston J. Fas.ed ballS.NaEle. T. Wild pitch
Getleln struck nut-By BotLoin 3; by Cougiip 8
Umpire cDermotL Tims-l:53.
rmFELrHIA Is. ~, 6, CINCINNATI " L. T.
PHILAnEiHII May 1.-THE PhAde phiAs won q
lucky vIelf over the Cincnnatis 10 day, Attendance
[22a Ihelore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

The Brooklyn American Association tenn had the
Jtfdo team on tho run yesterday and succeeded in
deSatInG them in q ten inning contest The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Earned runs-Cleveland. g. Boston l. Two. base hits
Larkin (Y. TebeRu, Richardson Gumbert homo runs
Browning Tebsaa 81 ha.h. stolen b4se-IrwiIL First
on errors-Cleveland. I: Boston 3. struck out-by
o'Bren. =: by Gumbert Double plays-BrowninG,
Sutcliffe and Stricken. Nash and Brown Passed ball
5utclino 2 Wild pitch-GumDert. Time-l:S5 I'm
pirss-JoneB and Knight
PHILADELPHIA r. Lh lo rIrIsBunGH (P. L). Z.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Smoky City lads pounded
young Kneils pitching all over ForepauEhs Park to.
day. but lost the through errors by Carroll and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
CRIfhEE.


Tho eleven OF Columbia College PLAYED the rnSno.
potans yesterday at Central Park ami suffered defeat
by ~ They, however. male very creditabie ap
pearance in the Held. and though hnir batting par
tculsrly weak, they have few men who give promise
of developing into nrst rate crcketets L. u McWhood
well known to local cricLeters as a prominent young
PLAYER Tho Newark Climb. playrd good innings and
4. Wright bowed In reaiy good form. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

EaIHsu 'ns.BIooEIVn 8: Toedo = Lelt On baseaI
Two base pAly, o'BIien. Three.base hi,s1slmon.
;ATordp strihce hits1DGly AIvord. Firs, base on
GTharts ,Wtien. III BY pitcher -GushmHa sTart
l2LWsrden .Spleoect Double p'Ay-Sicne'sOn schie.
bect, and Neten. Impire-O'bren Time -H:2l
kYEAcUsY. 8; ST LOUIS. o.
SYRACUSE. AAh7-Pitchor Keefe won to-day. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Earned ruts.PIttsDqrsh = hGokIvn ? FirSt bNe on
hHrGn, 81 brooklyn, H., 1--we base hits ouu ~,
LAr0Ipe pcube pays-ilines and Miller: Fontz md
sacrifice h,tt;5;CorkhI, Igshona Miller. :unday "
hughes { rtrst base bAlis--Gn sowders 4; d.
Hughes, 3 HIT by pilcher-sunday. Passed balls
EEShonK. !: berger J. Wild pitchss-SoWders, }. I'm
2ire-Lynch. Time-l:+a
Is. ~ -; CHICAGO ~ Ll T.
fRosroS. May I7--Anson lost todays game with Bos.
TN through errors although outbatte5 by the home
nno, Abundance : The sCore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

sTgAcUa ST LOUIS
R;i6o a T. F.oLE
Wright. r. f....2 VI u Fuller . s......O
Ely. l. f-.....,.O Is o UMcCArthy, r. 10 ! q
ChldS y Do Is OGittingeE Ito o
AoLauRhn. AAO y , U MunyGn I'd b. o o 4 0
McQueTyIst bl o. o URoseman C. to o o o
Morrison s. 10 J d oil Sweeney, IBtbO Ul5
BAttin, 3db....l - ODAviR, I'd h....o :
Koefe p ..-...l ! OF OiEnrie c...,....O 8 o q
Briggs, c..,,.,.O be llWittTock, p....U o U . o
- -
TotAS-."-...6 S27t 2 Totals. .,.....o II 20 5
Syracuse. ................ 8 o U o o.
1t Louis. % o o o q a 10
Earned RuA-SyrAcusA Ty base hits-Wrght Nc.
CArthy BaseI stolon-WRht McQuery, Battin XIV
Mclaughlin double play DIS and McQuery. Eases
on bas-wrlGht Ey, CID. McVnery, Battin, Got.
finger, Davis IA Base O hit bv pitched halls-Nc
.artny struck ogt-WxSHL;ashn, Msrri.on GstIlnger
fce hitS-Childs NcLaughiif Time-lt ~. Umpire
BRrnun. Attendance, hJL
ROCIHs,rE, Z: cIuuHus. u
cdi% %Gh5sTEE MAY May nEoshes won the game with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

EARNED runs-NoW YORK 81 UuhaIO J. FIrft base bv
strorS-New York. a BunRlo =, Lett on bRseS-Nsw
York, u Buffalo ., First base on bal SON crane. 81
OF brock 4 struck out-Hoy. White. uAlitRAn. Beach.
sr Three base hlt-Haineld. Two base hits-3,k
(lD Crane Sacrifice hita-Goro W. ORourEo Richard
son en- slattsry, Rowe White. Stolen hasoH-Gore,
Ewing, Conner Richardson slattery. Crane Wise,
Double piay-Mark, Irwin. and White wild pitches
Crane .; krock l. Passed balls-EwinE .. tmpirea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
BROOKLYN IT. L.. 8; CHICAGO (r. LIZ.

Silver King. the Chicago tP, L. club pitcher,
was very speedy during pro iminary practice
on the Eastern Park, grounds, yesterday. but
after he had faced the BROOKLYN eaters for
three innings, all the speediness was knocked
out Of him. and he was forced to retire from
the box. as Ward's men pounded his delivery
when and where they liked. II was In the third
inning the fun began. and 1t may DO said that
II was right here that the game was virtually
settled for the Brooklyn team. Ming retired
and Barston was substituted; The latter gave
very creditable account of himself. but the
change came too late. for the lend that
the homo team, had was too much for
the visitors. Van llaltren pitched an
exceedingly fine game for the Brooklyn P. L.
Club. He was hit Just as hard as King and
Barston, but the hits outside OF the fifth in
ming we're badly scattered. and as his support
was sharp runs were difficult 10 score There
was any amount Of fine work on both sides
with the stick and in the field. Ward made
very pretty running catch near the foul line at
third base. and Orr took hot liner of Pfeffer's
bat which surprised himself. Comiskey's bat
ting was heavy. Out Of the four times he went
to the bat he hit safely each time. 1t being a
fine day, the grand stand and bleachcrles were
we'll filed. there being $500 present. and tho
enthusiasm at times ran very high. The score:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25

opposition. Some of them have become
insubordinate and discontinued, and at
times actually disobedient to party orders
Some have left the ship. One shrewd and
weather-wise navigator has clambered off
and, in frail bark, with the word "Reci-
procity'' painted ON its stern, was last seen
lowering near, prepared to climb aboard
again, or sail away, as wind and wave
would appear to make most safe, AT the
present stage of the campaign the UNI
wieldy party hulk of Bourbon Republic
canism is still atloat, but damaged and
badly leaking. On board, some are still
working at the pumps rgainst the awful
odds opening seams; many, mutinous and
disconnected, short of provisions and of
grog, are loudly and angrily lisputing as
to whether bad seamanship or overlooking
is the cause of their wretched plight, while
accusations of guilty responsibility are
heard on every side. If, from this turbu-
lence, there shall emerge amy who actually
pricked in conscience, desire better life,
they will be gladly welcomed.
OF course we do not overlook the fact
that before their present predicament was
reached and in their first battle with us,
the enemy gained victory over tariff re-
form. This is confessed; and we may here
only refer to the methods by which that
victory was gainedfor the purpose ofsaying
that we thoroughly understand them and
that If the beneheiaries of those methods
are satisfied with the condition they have
wrought, we also are not without COM
pensation That we have cause for salts
faction, even III the remembrance of tenn
pOrary defeat, is evidenced by the fact that
among those who ought to rejoice i'll sue
cess there is quite general sentiment that
'the least said of it the better
Need speak Of the result of our labors?
This happy assemblage, called together ito
IL L. IL. -r.f. IL,
cause Of tariff reform tells the story of
our success. We will rejoice tonight, not
only in our success and the manner Of its
achievement, but us American citizens we
will especially rejoice in the proof which
our victory affords of the intelligence the
integrity and the patriotism of our fellow
c0untrymen. We have again learned that
when aroused to thought and action they
can be trusted rightly to determine any
questions involving their interests and the
welfare of their country.
Let us not fail to realize the fact that our
work is not done. Our enemies are still
alive and have grown desperate, Human
selishness is not easily overcome and the
hope Of private gain 1T the expense Of the
masses Of our people is not yet abandoned.
Ii would he shameful and pitiablc dis
grace, if by over-conlldence we should lose
the ground we have gained or If we should
fail to push further our advantage The
result Of our labor thus far is, indeed, "a
signal tribute to the Judgment Of the
American people, In fun faith iii this
| Judgment our work should continue upon
the lines thus far followed until the enc
mics Of tariff reform are driven from their
last intrcnchment,
THE OTHERS SPEAKERS.
After the applause subsidized Hon. John
9. Carlisle, Of Kentucky, spoke ON 'PoPu,
I Id trt04H ~ afarNf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25
lnrnoNr nIGGlNs pUrALL.

Forty Senators Swindlcd--How mr. mig
gins and His Colleagues Were fieeeeu
by II Baltimore Sharpcr--senator "rhy
Did Not Bite.
hinge Joke on the honorable members
IF tbe United States Senate came TO llght
Monday, when Senator Manderson q
Nebraska received n letter. dated balW=
more, December 10Th, and readlhg us
follows:
Inclosed Won will md the baptisnai certin-
cnte of my little son, Charles Mandefsoh
nuyaIl, whom named In honor OF you. row
/ came to name him after you was maj !
wanted to name linn attfr some plolnlhone
itenubicnn aud chose YOU because you are
from my naive state have seen you on soy
cral occasions and ntwnys have broh an au-
mirPr Of sou. Lutte nfrlcs II getting along
nrst rate, and hope he may live ahu pc up
rlisit and honest ~ the man Htter whom ne "
nainpd. He is our tlrst born, anu q souh us
we have his picture taken WIN fohl w ~ oi ~,
| Also inclosed yun will find Ave tickets Tor az
utprtainnent which Is given Tor my neneh-
I would not have troubled you with them, oniy
last week Ind MY leg broken while ~ wofk'
nnd my friends ARE giving this Tor my Denehi;
All lie income | had WAS what was nerlReu
| from my daily labor, and hope You viii take
them tonid ms. II You 10 not wish ,,, mem you
| can return them. WILLIAM fALl,
S25 II. Baltimore street.
Answer by return mail asI will be anxiously
awaiting u reply from sou.
The tickets that were enclosed had on
| their 1lilk surface inc llEllllcu ullll'HiS'
mcnt "tirand Entertainment for the
! Benefit Of William Duyall to be. held at
Byfnes Hall, Wednesday, December 3lst,
| lI00 Tickets 81.
/ The Joke was that nearly all the senators
| had received the same kind of a letter, and
| senator Manderson's suspicious were
aroused BY the fact tnat he had seen a
/ similar document in the hands of Senator
| Morrill,. Investigation revealed theswindlc.
one Of the victims who bit was Senator
| Higgins Of this state, who sctt $40 TO his
mythical baltimore namesakc. " is shid
that Vire-fFesideut Morton sent by express
| to Mr. Duyall n handsome silver cup en-.
gravcd Levi Morton lluvalL" and con
/ tanning % brand new silver dollars. zen
ator Eyarts sent the alleged baby silver
spoon, engraved NV. NJ. Il. d., and 81
| bin. Senator lIiscorll contributed 50.
| check to assist in clothing little Frank
Hiscocll Duyall. Blair of New Hampshire
sent So, and us many as 40 senators, most
i OF Them Republicans, Clipped in with
| sums which must haze amounted III Tho
aggregate 10 nearly S2,00o.
Investigation in Baltimore showed thai
4 DuYnll is an eX-posl-oiice enpluyc, oil
good family. who has been ont of regular
employment for some time. He is married
hut Is living apart from his wife and they
have no children. He will probably be-
arrested Senator Gray is one Of the mem
bprs who were not caught BY the clyer ano
ltldaUious swindler.