davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Base Bsn WaShiAGtOa Park To-day.
Brooklyn W Boston. Game At r H. Adm 600
Euh Az L ana horse cars dIrSaL-ASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Bowling.

Tho records Of the various clubs in the Arlington
bowling tournament recently held at Arlington Hall,
corner Gates and Nostrand avenues Brooklyn are ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Earned runs Brooklyn, 2; Boston, a FIRST base on
srrors-Brooklyn, 81 Boston Lsn on pHseshhnt no
% Daley, = struck out-yoyee a. WeSh,nT' E T%n
base hit-Ward Sacrifice hlts-Ward, Orr, seery hayeh
Richardkon, stovey. Nash, Kelly, Quinn stolen BASEL
brown Nash Daley. Double play Brouthora ana Nhn
nit by pitcher stovey. Passed bals.keiy = UNI
pires-Matthews ana cunning. Time AUehuAhCe
refused; estimated at $50
CLEVELAND n. ~ IL; BuTTALo n. Ll T.
buffalo June e.-The small crowd which saw the
Bndno. Cleveland game this afternoon witnessed .
hntllh hntMe orIppleA Iho 1core:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Earned runs-Brookyn. q; Syracuse, g. Left on
bases-Brooklyn ;; syracuse First base on errors
Brooklyn 3; syracuse 3. First base on bas-oh Matt
more I; of Keefe !. struck ouI-By Matmore I by
keete. lit by pitcher = o'Rourke. Mclaughlin,
Double pays-Ely and o. Rourke. Stolen bases simon
Daily 81, Nattinore fennellv pelu Childs. sncrnco
hits Simon DAILY Fenney rity. Two base hits
simon q Brien Toy Cnilds. Mclaughlin GcQuory.
Wild pitch baltimore. Umpire-Doescher.T .mo-i:5a.
atteudauce-42I
ROCHESTER, 7; AIHLKrTc 8.
ROCHESTER, June s.-The Athletios boldly put Mo
Mahon in the pitchers box this afternoon, and the
home nine smiled victory from afar They six
OF him in ono inning Saturday and they came
near doing 1t again to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
BROOKLYN IN. L., Z: BOSTON IN. L.), 8.

Neither the Brooklyn nor the Boston team
nevertheless both put up a good game. Long
OF tho Bostons was not In his accustomed posi-
ton at short on account OF the injury to his leg
took his place. Hardie going to third base.
Foutz had q bad hand, and played in the field
during tho first part OF the game but rs Cork
hill had hard luck in being run into at first base
Foutz resumed his real position. Terry pitched
we'll, especially when men were on bases
game. His work was the feature. 1t saved
many apparently safe hits. Collins also did
in as fine form as usual although he held the
Brooklyns down in good style, yet his bases on
balls were very destructive.
The score was tie for six innings. but in
the seventh the Brooklyns pleased the 1lSl
spectators by going in and pillnR up four runs.
ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

BKVOKLfN "a sIFAVVshT
The Brooklyn "a. A. Club played its frat game on the
PnIn RrnnnhR YcEterdaY The lcore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Baruea runs-Phil adelphia. >; New York !. Two
baso hits-Burkett Denny burke Mayer sacriiee hts
Hamilton. %. Double play-Allen Myers and Nc;
CAuey Left bases Phnde phia q; New York q.
STRUCK out-NaYer, Herman Burkets Rusio First base
on bAlt-Rutie Buckley, ulasscock Thompson Allen
ca hit by pitched ball--Denny. Balk-Geason- Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
A CASHIER IN THE SOUP.
Several stock Companies Also in a
Bad Tangle.

Several stock Companies Also In a
Bad Tangle.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, May 4.-There is con-
siderable excitement here over an an
nouncement made late last night that w.
F. Slingluff, cashier of the Montgomery
National Bank, and also secretary and
treasurer of the Montgomery Insurance,
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, had
placed his resignation at the disposal of the
directors of those two institutions. He also
assigned his property to them. Cashier
Slingluff is said to have made unauthorized
investments of funds entrusted to his care.
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
Interest in the matter lie further hight
ened by the fact that the concerns in which
he is said to have invested heavily are stock
companies organized by syndicate at the
back of the recently suspended Bank of
America of Philadelphia and the banks aud
institutions that went down along with it.
The affairs of the trust company are said to
be in tangled state. Officials of the company
were working on the books all Of yesterday,
last night, and to-day. The amount needed
to strike a balance is variously esti-
mated from S25, 600 to 100000. Cashier
Slingluff and his wife transferred all their
property to the company. Cashier Sling
luff estimates the value of the assigned
PROPERTY at S75, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
EUROPR's LABOR RIOTS.
troops Still Busy at Barcelona and
BOnbaix.

PARIS, May 4-The strike continues at
bonbaix. There was serious rioting there
iaSt night, several persons being wounded.
a a number Of arrests were made. To-day
.ue town is calm. Delegates from the
"orkmen met the masters, but no agree
UenS was reached.
:, me mayor of Roubaix has asked for re-
oddinorcements. odn In response to his request
W. Dragons have been sent. Cavalry
aFolled the streets of Roubaix all last
~ 0tgnt and all day to-day. The employers
" " houbalx announce that they are willing
W. W agree to demand of ten hours if other
oIItauulacturers oIt in France consent, but de-
'''ne TO advance wages.
TROOPS STILL BUSY AT BARCELONA.
MADRID, May AT Barcelona the troops
n we're engaged until early this morning dis
spulslhg the strikers. 1t is feared that
order A-A 70 A'o0''Ais W Ae'
ct,a !targe socialist meeting was held in this
eno,u g eo.aay. 1t was addressed by number Of
nr;a ge1ic speakers. After adopting appro-
sli sll%te resolutions procession formed, and
Ho marched in an orderly manner along
rrado to the residence of Premier
nsdSta. The premier received the depgta-
Sor, Pow, VINO presented petition asking the
dsv nment ni to adopt an eight hour working
par! and other resolutions adopted by the
workmens congress.
said ID reply to the deputation Senior Sagasta
hon. he must refuse to consider the eight
thai project. TO this the workmen replied
tbeir 'ney would use legal means to attain
csSlf er end, and that if taese proved unsuc.
'STSLul NJ would resort to force.
iss,,uus5 barcelona Womenis Association has
ti,usl tisu manifesto protesting against the at
ths;.sso oI the anarchists and recommending
Tha ThIineolate resumption of work.
pona ae IN miners IN the Belrnez district have
@Oae out on strike. ' - 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Idaho and Wyoming Bills First
on the Tepis in the Senate.


WASHINGTON, May 4.-The death of
Senator Beck will cause the postponement
for one day of the proceedings in the Senate
this week. Upon the formal announcement
of his death a committee to attend his
funeral will be appointed, after which the
Senate will adjourn. A number of matters
of general Importance had been assigned to
this week for consideration, rot all of
which, however. are likely to come up,
much less to be disposed of.
The bills for the admission of Idaho and
Wyoming are the unfinished business until
Wednesday, when the Jones silver bill, re-
ported from the committee on finance, will
be the special order. 1t is not believed that
the admission bills can be disposed of in two
days, and if action on the silver bill should
be demanded they will probably go over
until a more convenient time.
SILVER BILL CHANCES
Two things may occur to prevent consid-
GRAFTON of the silver bill. One il the action
of the republican caucus, a meeting of which
will be held between now and Wednesday,
when another effort will be made to agree
upon silver measure. Another thing is
the reporting of the army and pension ap-
preparation bills, both of which Mr.. Allison,
chairman of the committee on appropria-
tions, says will be ready and which under
the rules may be called up for consideration
at any time, SO that consideration of the
silver question this week, while possible, is
not probable.
Mr.. Aldrich, who Is in charge Of the
Dingley bill declaring worsteds aud worsted
cloths to be wooien for all purposes of as
sessing duty thereon, says he will make an
effort to have it considered by the Senate
probably on Tuesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
GILBoA GOES UP IN SMOKE.
twenty-five Buildings Destroyed an
No Stores Left.

GILBoA, N. Y, May 4.-This evening
fire broke out in the Arcade, a large wood
en- building in this village. The flames
spread quickly to adjoining buildings,
which were soon enveloped. There were no
means of extinguishing the fire and the
whole will age was at the mercy Of the
flames. The entire business portion was
destroyed, % buildings in all. Not a store
in the town was left and most of the stocks
were destroyed. The loss Is estimated at
from $3.50, 100 to sl75,O00 There is only
light insurance, estimated at about $50 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
EvANGELs OF THE GRIP.
Atlanta Taken by Storm and to
Held Against All Corners.

Atlanta Taken by Storm and to be
Held Against All Corners.
ATLANTA, GA, May 4.--The first delega-
tions to the second annual convention Of the
Southern Travellers Association arrived
here this evening, and tonight the streets
are full of men wearing many colored
badges Augusta's representatives were the
first to arrive. They came in on a hand
somely decorated car, and were met by the
reception committee aud escorted to the
Kimball house. Later the delegations from
Rome, Savannah and Macon reached the
city. They were also met and taken to the
hotel. Several caucus meetings were held
last night, and early tomorrow morn
ing the business will commence with
a meeting Of the directors at the Kimball
house. Later a street parade viii be given
and speeches OF welcome will be made at
the opera house by Gov. Gordon, Mayor
Glenn, John Temple Graves. and others
At 2 o'clock the convention will be over.
DR.. Hawthorn preached this morning TO the
Atlanta drummers They tnrned out 150
strong to hear him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
Thomasville Topics.

THoMAsvILLE. GA. May 4.--Prof. @. M.
Lovejoy, president of the South Georgia
college, is trying his hand at fruit and truck
farming The professor says there will
probably be one-third Of LeConte pear
crop. His grapes, of which he owns large
vineyard of Concords. Delawares and SOUP
pernongs, are unusually fine, as they were
unhurt by the cold. He says truckers have
suffered considerably from drought, which
has been prevailing some time, but there IS
now good prospect for rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
Racing at Paris.

PARIS, May 4.-The Pouls d'Essai races
took place to-day. In the race for fllies
there were only three starters 1t was won
easily by length and a half by NJ. Pierre
Donon's chestnut filly Wandora, by Bruce,
out of Windfall, with Alicante second. In
the race for colts Rothschild's chestnut colt
Heaume. by Hermit, out of Bella, was an
easy winner, with Pourhunt second.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
In the House.

The death of Senator Beck will also dis
arrange the programme of the proceedings
in the house. Tomorrow is ''suspension
day" and an effort was to have been made
by the managers of the river and harbor
appropriation bill to secure recognition and
pass the measure under suspension of the
rules. The sexpected adjournment upoa
the receipt of the Information of the ad-
iournment by the Senate will carry the
matter over.
The tariff bill, according to the pro-
gramme, will be taken up Tuesday. The
general debate will begin at once, and is
expected to consume at least one week,
after which the bill will be discussed by
sections aud subjected TO amendment in
detail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
AUSTRIAN SHOP HANDS ou1r.

VIENNA, May A simultaneous strike
occurred in the state railway factories in
Vienna, Prague, Pesth. and Temesvar.
director Rischitze of the Vienna factory
threatens to dismiss all the hands who do
not return to work tomorrow.
STRIKERS GO INTO CAMP.
PEsTH, May 4.-Fifteen hundred bakers
have struck work and camped on an island
In the Danube with tents, cattle, stores of
lard and bread aud other provisions. They
have been joined by 700 giFl employees in
the ]ute works. Five hundred military
bakers have been sent to Pesth from all
parts of the kingdom.
SOCIALISTS TO BE EXCLUDED.
BERLIN, May 4.-The new miners union
at Bochum has decided to exclude socialists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
WOE ON THE WATERS.
The Whole Delta Country Now il
Need of Assistance.

The Whole Delta Country Now in
Need of Assistance.
VICKsBURG, MISS, May 4.-Mayor Beck,
having received kilograms from many
points in the delta applying for aid, wired
Secretary Proctor tonight that the time for
rendering assistance from the government
had come.
RISING AT MORGAN CITY.
MORGAN CITY, LA, May 4.-The water
continues to rise about four inches day.
1t has covered Front street and most of
North and South Railroad avenues The
indications are that the water will be at
least as high here this season as it was in
1884, when it covered most of the town.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY COVERED.
SHREVEPORT, La. May 4.-The river is now
one-tenth of an inch higher than in 1864,
and is still rising steadily. Above the city
on the Caddo side the whole country from
the lake to the river is a sheet of water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
Murder at Jackson.

JACKSON, Ca, May 4.--Samuel Greer
shot and instantly killed Wade Yancy at
the colored Baptist church here to-day. The
Greer ran, but was caught, but shot an
other negro in the arm before he was over
powered. All are colored. Greer is In jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
MISS LESTER AS A BELLE.
Part of Her Summer to be Spent al
the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May A local paper
says to-day: Representative Lester of
Georgia, and family. are now located at the
Richmond. Miss Lester has returned to the
city after short visit to friends. She is
one of the most interesting and attractive
of the girls in the congressional circles and
her friends are happy to know that she will
remain in Washington through a part of
the summer, though like all true southern
bellies, the gay season at the White Sulphur
Springs is the most important part Of the
summer programme"
The daughter of Congressman Blount,
who has been spending several weeks in
Portsmouth, Va, has rejoined her parents
in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
France's war in Dahomev.

PARIS, May A dispatch to the Temps
from Kotonon says that the King of Da-
honey is going to Abomey, and has ordered
that all his available troops be modified.
His object, it is presumed, is either to de-
fend the capital or to make another attack
on Porto Novo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
Paris Municipal Council.

PARIS, May 4.-To-days reballots for
members Of the municipal council resulted
in the election of So republicans. conserva-
tives and l Boulangist. The new council
will consist of rs republicans, 13 conserva-
tives and Boulangists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
RISING AT MORGAN CITY.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY COVERED.
A BIRMINGHAM PIONEER DEAD.
The Successful Career of Col. James
w. Sloss Closed.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 4-Col. James
w. Sloss died at 10 o'clock tonight. He
was one of the foremost pioneers Of Bir-
minrnam. He was for many years presi-
dent of the South and North Alabama rail-
road. which he helped to build and which
alone made North Alabamas de-
velonment possible. He was the
head of the Sloss Iron Company, which
first proved iron making here to be prohta-
HE Some four years ago he sold this great
property for 81, 600. 900 cash, since which he
has lived in the enjoyment of his for
tune. He gave large sums to church and
charitable purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
a TARTAR FOR THE KAISER.
Asked His Opinion Guest Denounce
the Socialist Bill

Cu6 EoOCldIlst b1II.
BERLIN. May 4-The Vossische Zeitung
says that at the Staatsrath banquet EN-
peror William asked one of the guests his
opinion of the socialist bill. The person
thus questioned roundly denounced the
bill, saying it was calculated to embitter
the workmen and stimulate socialism, and
that it ought to be summarily dropped. To
this Emperor William replied; THAT is
quite my opinion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
PLUMMERvILLE's RED OLoT.
Safer Tells His Story of the Crime to
the Committee.

Gn6 committee.
LITTLE Rock, ARK. May 4.-The pro-
ceedings of the Clayton-Breckinridge in
vestigating committee yesterday were very
sensational and attracted large crowd of
spectators to the court room. During the
morning two clerks of election in Howard
township. Conway county, told what they
knew about the taking of the ballot-box
and the murder of Mr.. Clayton.
In the afternoon James Safer, the man
supposed to have discovered the murder of
Mr.. Clayton, arrived from Jeffersonville,
Ind. He was put on the stand and told
about the same story, duplicating Thomas
Hooper as the murderer, that was contained
in the report telegraphed few days ago
from Los Angeles
safer CoRRoBoRATED.
James Hooper, young man % years of
age, was examined at considerable length,
and corroborated much of the evidence
given by Mr.. Safer.
During Mrs. Hooper's examination she
denied ever having heard or met Safer Yes
terday afternoon her son, while in the pres
ence of Gov. Eagle and others, saw Safer,
and going mp to him extended his hand and
called him by name. They conversed some
time about mutual acquaintance in Los
Angeles, where the Hoopers and Saters had
lived in the same house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-05
A SOCIAL EQUALITY PLEA.
Archbishop Ireland Wages War or
the Color Line.

the Color Line.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Archbishop Ire
land of st. Paul. Mimi, preached to-day il
the st. Augustin colored Catholic church t.
a large congregation of white and coloret
people on ''Social Equality" He said tn,
race problem was great one. but could bt
solved and speedily. There existed some o
the old time spirit that had existed in tn
days of servitude, but it was fast disappear
ing.
THE WHITES BLAMED.
He contendad that it was the white peopl
who now stood in need of lessons in charity
benevolence, justice and religion, and whc
had permitted unreasonable causes anC
prejudiceS TO sway them. He was prepared
to say that there was no such thing as
color line except in the minds of those who's,
intellects were clouded by unjust reasoning
The solution of the question was that they
should look one another in the face as mem
bers of the same family, children of tn,
same God, and all living under the samt
teachings of religion, reason and virtue.
COLOR ONLY AN ACCIDENT.
Because of the simple accident of color il
did not follow that they were to be treated
on different lines religiously and socially
They were all of the same ancestry, alike
in the possession of souls and being Gods
children, and it was entirely a matter Of
accident whether they were black, white OIL
red. 1t was wrong to neglect attention to
the substance and direct it only to accident
and of all accidents 10 life the one of color
was the least important.
EQUALITY OF ALL MEN.
Equality iof all men was the cornerstone
of the tenets of the Catholic church. LIE,
Catholics who had been made to see al
equal before God extend the right hand Of
fellowship to their colored brethren and say
that there was not and could not be O color
line between Catholics. and that was the
true and only solution of the problem. The
day was near when those who were now
prejudced would be ashamed of their actor
and when colored men would not be dis
criminated against in the church, hotels
colleges or business pursuits.
URGED TO BE PATIENT, BUT FIRM.
He bid them be patient, educate them
selves, and practice economy. They mus
stand judiciously and sternly for their
rights, and in SO far as party was concerned
they should find out which was willing tC
give them their rights, and to that party
extend their franchise
In closing he said that the church haG
been the first to take them under its protec
tioo, and whatever else happened they must
not forget their duties, and that salvation
socially and eternally, was in the Catholic
church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-29
COMING into TOWN
Tools and Fixtures for the New Railroad
Shops.
Carloads of Machinery Received
Yesterday and Delivered for
the New Plant at the Lower
End of Town.

Yesterday was n traditional May-day
for the Montana Union railroad company.
The day of the calendar which has be-
come famous In American annals as
'~'moving-day'' was slightly anticipated by
the railroad company, but the new shops
in this city were all ready for the needed
machinery and the transfer from the old
shops in Butte began yesterday. Every
imaginable sort Of mechanism used in a
railroad shop arrived, the stuff rolled into
town by the "a load.
II will not be long before the new shops
in this city will he in complete running
order. They are built Oh the most APP
proved plan and the best appliances for
railroad work have been provided. Or
course, a large part OF the plant for
merly used in Butte "a he turned
To recount in the equipment Of the new
chops in this city but, in addition. a large
outfit lately purchased will be added to
the plant, so that nothing will be lacking
To make the works complete. Machinists
in the employ Of the Montana Union are
already in town and, as fast rs the in
coming cars are u~nloaded, they will ar
range the material In order and get the
new shops ready for each days routine
work with all possible speed. Only n few
days will he required for the setting Of the
machinery in the new car shops. A good
deal of new material, some OF which has
been purchased by General Manager
Baldwin during his eastern trip, has not
yet arrived, but the ordinary work of
keeping the rolling stool of the road in
good working order will not be seriously
interrupted.
As soon as the shops at the lower end of
the town are put in order. the work OF
building the new passenger depot at the
foot Of Main street will begin. The plans
for tho htItIslipu Nvatra epInnlatatl WpRkS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-29
A Lively Runaway.

John V. Petritz' delivery team drawing
"A heavy delivery wagon ran away ycster.
day morning. They were hitched To "A
post in the rear Of the Pctritz wholesale
establishment, and what started them Is
not known. The horses broke the hitch
ing strap and started down the street
turning into Second street and around
the corner into Main street, where the
WACO was swung against cvera posts
near the sidewalk breaking ont of short,
In front of Fosket's saloon. As the team
dashed into First street, of the horses
raj against an electric light pole, at the
corner of Oak street opposite Brownelrs
livery stable, breaking il into pieces and
knocking the horse down. The shock
was terrific and IL was thought the ami
NAL was dead, but he managed la rally
and will bc all right again. There were
several narrow escapes during the runa-
xyuy