davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10
FRANCIA I Ia Pll DE- EUROPA.

Siempre seran .respetables las
opiniones del venerable estadista
= escritor frances NJ. Julio Simon,
~ han dc serlo mucho mas en-
asuntos de 50 especial competen-
Cia, como por e1emplo la marcha
ie la politioa en- Francia, y la in
huencia que pueda tener On la paz
de Europa.
Sobre estos dos puntos capitales
liscurri6 Nj. Simon con su aeos-
5umbrada lucidez en- conversation
con IN coIresponsal del Herald de
NaeVa- York. Daremos a nuestros
lectores un extracto de las palabras
del veteranO estadista frances.
Francia ha atrave2ado VictoriOsa
On perfodo supreme de prueba.
El hOrizonte polftlco esta despeiado,
: la repGbliea Sc halla segura Y en-
Ouenas manos. La Camara COM
prende un numerOso cOntingenta de
j6venes diputados que no son indi-
teEentes q las palpltaciones de la
opinion publica que los ha elegido;
en- cuanto a los diputados viejos
40 podran ecuar en- olvido las lec-
clones 6bVias y categ6ricas de Las
elecciones dltimas. EI pals ha
hecho comprender claramente que
esta Cansado de los politicos teo.
rizahtes y ansfa algo practice.
La nueva Camara parece crga-
nisada en- ese E81tido practice.
Han dessparecido los anteriores
grupos politicos, y en- 50 lugar han
surgido grupos formados por afini-
dades agricOlas y comerciales en-
los Cuales fguran individuos de
toios los partidOs. No existe de-
sintegrsCion en- la mayoria repabli-
cana, por Eass que otra cosa olga
la prensa GSmag6gica, Ri horizon
to esta despejado. De un. lado e..
ia la naci6n deseosa de la paz in-
terror en- que citra su prosperidad;
del Otro una Camara cuyo pulso
late unisono con 81 del pueblo v
cuyo cerebro funciona obedeciendo
la inAuencia Immediate Y directa
de la opinion p6blica.
Nj. Simon declara no saber si
habra 8 no habra guerra europea
en- la primaVeFa pr6xima; Y cree
qae nj Bismarck nj Crispi estan
mas enterados que 81 sobre este
punto. Sin embargo, esta SECURE
dc que Alemania no desea Ia Qhe-
ira pero no puede decir otro tanto
de Italia, la Cual a SUI iuicio se ha
colocado en- una situaeion que hace
possible una soluci6n violenta. De
todOs modos, la guerra, 81 la hay,
yendra del Sur.
81 estallan las h0stilidades, Ita-
lia saldr& perdiendo, pues apn
cuando Ia victoria de las armas Ia
fuese favorable, siempre quedaria
redueida 4 la condici3n de satellite
de Alemsnia.
Alemania desea sin duda Ia pay
porque comprende que Ia guerra
es no jueg0 peligroso. Una derro..
Ia traeria la perdida de cuanto ha
ganadO y la desmembraci6n del
imperio. La victoria haria de Ale
mania el coco de Europa, 90 rCn-
Qeria el equihbrio europeo, y todas
as naciones 40 pondrian on oposi-
'ion del mano vencedor. Ale
mania, en suma, ganarla 8 10 per-
teEla tcd0 con la guerra.
En FEaaoia la opinion estA deei-
iidamente por la paz. Las laeoio-
les dc la Ultima derrota + las tri-
)ulaclones por las q1e ha teniuo
Iue pasar para reoouquistar su
luestO, no ia han Dorado de Ia
nemoria 10y Franoia, desDn6s
ie estuerzos, dc hegoismos sin para.
clio, q mas tnorte, mas 'i9a ' mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10
tTAYARRE.

y teIegrama del 3, que hs Ou-
blica 10 ell Bulletin de San Tho
mas, nos ds Ia triste noticia dc
babe fsIlecido, victima de la in
Suen a, 8 dengue. ell insigne te.
nor I psfiol don Julian Gayarre.
D. csmos que no sc con6rme
In N 9rte de tan eminente artiata
gIori de Espana , admiration
del Z undo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

Para edifcaci6n general, he
aqui en- que t6rminos se ha des,
pedido un peri6dico autonomisGa
del sno 1889:
"Ya estan pryparadas las male
tas del 8no 1889, Y, como es sabidO,
q las doce de Ia noohe psrtira para
no volver mas, perdl5ndose en el
abismo de lo7 tiemp08.
NADIA de notable nos ha dejado
en Puerto Rico el viajero, y sseme-
i8ndose q los gobernadores de esta
islllla, que sou recibidos COZ mdsi-
cas- Y banderas, SO despideD, J ma
die les siente, porque NADIA deian
cue agradecer nj NADIA que pegpe-
tue 81 memoria."
DespuGs de todo, no es ex-
trano que log que han adopts
do ell slstema de atacar sin tre.
qua y ain cuarteI 4 los Goberns.
dores Generates, ssluden y despi.
dan d los amos que empiezsn y
conc!lyen en- la misma actitud de
censurs y de recriminAci6n.
Pedir otra coss d los que no
han de mostrarse iam&s satisfe
chos con niogdn Gobernador, hue
ra cosa igual q pedir peras al
oImo.
Ess a,ase De politicos podran
ser vo,uhies Y tornadizos en- mu-
chas de sus ideas y procedimien-
tos.
Al Sc les ha visto zanzibar eI
ropaje de partido tartas veces
Mas en- un puoto son pertina'
ces y consequences q toda prue-
ba:
Ell su implacable ezemiga con-
ira Ia Autoridad y ell Gobierno,
enemigs rsyana con la mas cruel
desconsideraci5n y Ia mas negra
ingratitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

Por recargo del s p,8 sobre
os derechos de importaci6n, So
anil 40I -.
Q sea, SI75,08 menos que en-
lguaI mes del alo anterior.
Total de 10 recaudado por los
axpresados derechos en- Noviem
ore de 1899, 5l82 COS.
Bga, con reIacidn igual mes
del ano an.4rior, $704.47.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10
TEL M A.

Trss el telegrams, anuuciando
que todos los sefiores Ministries,
que componen ell actual Gsbinete,
hahian nresentado gu dimision an
to ell senior Presidente del Conse.
10, Sc recibi6 otro, participando
que, con fechs s, dicho sefio:
Presideute habia presentsdo Ia
suya en- msnos de s. NJ.
La modification, pues, sera
compieta, y todo induce d espe.
rar m cambio radical.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

Sc ha constituido en- la ciudad
de Praga un Oom16 tcheque para
o ganizar ali una exposition en-
1891, fecha del centenario del pri-
mer certamen industrial que hubo
an esa misma ciudad en- 1871 esta
iunta Sc ooupa COZ mucha actividad
del asunto. 7 ha encontrad0 entire
los cOmerciadtes 6 indnstriales mu-
cho entusissmo, pero hay que ad-
vertir que el entus;asmo es por par
to de los toheques, mientras que
los industrisles alemanes no auie-
rem participar de este certameD.
Aprovechandose de esta OCCASION,
un peri6dico de Viena la Nueva
Prensa libre) Sc qleia de Ia mala
situaci6n de los corlerciantes ale.
names en- Bohemia, pues los tel O.
ques ganan cada dia mas terreno
perjudicando & los otros.
Los 1ltimas leyes votadas por
el Land-Lag loamara de Pragal en-
que SO exige que se liable Ia lengua
del pals J 0tras cosas por este esti.
10, tienen a los alemaues muy des-
contentos y SO temen graves con-
t1ictOs entire las dos razas.
IA Sc han presentado varios / .0-
yectos para que el gobierno de
Viena tome aIgunas medidas en-
favor de los alemsnes, y se trata
NADIA rnenos que de enEiar una de.
legaci6n al Emparador para adver.
tir e que los alemanes de'Bohemia
SO negaran q pagar los impues.
ros y no obedeceran las leyes. .vota-
das por la Camara de Praga.
La lucha entire estas dos razas
no es cosa mo lerna; existe desde
que la Bohemia pertenece a Aus
tria J 81 antlpatia Sc manifesto
muchas Veces hasta con las armas
en- la mano; los estudiantes son
los heroes de las batallas, y ell 60
oierno tieue quo cerrar de vsz en-
cuando los oflcalos Y soc'e ladies'
de estos senOres; no serfa extralO
one el dia mCnos pensado ell pue.
bio tome payte on Ia guerra. .
e. C0ntamins de Lat0ur.
COrrslpca,al en- Paris ae. Bslst.a HsrsansG. :
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

3Ibl- eDtre los doc,os .os In.
63ctos
nlentes como pnaos,
pun . como mientes p
Guar lee, guardo $ ReUista
to~ del ,eraolones : cousejos para
D asu1 % de su partiio.
Qua i'm los han me0ester.
1a .' de nuostro partido no
9aaeB tlta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

En- una de las dItimas sesi0nes
del C0nseio NaciouaI Suiz0 Sc ha
habIado otra vez del famoso sgen-
to a.eman Que el g0biern0 federal
mand6 q eso pals. Parece ser que
en- las Oamaras alemanas, (Reichs-
tag) 81 Oonde de Bismarck, hio
del OauollIer, declare que desde ese
asunt0 A emania y S0iza estsban
de aouerdo par4 combaur el socia
.ismo; esta Erase ha dad0 lugar a
una Interpretation tn las Oamaras
suizas, pues 81 partid0 liberal, que
es ei mayor, temla que el gobierno
suiz0 hubiese hrmado algun cou-
traJo con Alemania. Monsieur
Drog, jefe del departamentO de
Aeguoios eAtlaujoTos, ha contes-
bad0 que Ia tase uel loude de
Bismarck n0 teulR ningun fun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

iamento, Y que ningun compro-
MISC existfa II esfaba para exis-
tir entire ambas naciones. Segu-
ramente, ha afsdido ell se1or Droz,
el C0nde de Bjsmayk ha tornado
por una reaIidad 10 que hasta hoy
es 81 sueho dorado, qua Suiza, de
acuerdo con el Imperio, haga que
IRA al socialism0, Lo cierto es
que desde ell mes dc julio ha habi
do alg6n cambio de notas, pero
ninguna propuesta para renovar &
Varlar los tratados que existen Ell
pueblo saizo quiere ser indepen-
iiente y neutral como 10 ha sido
hasta hoy; los suizos tendran ol
derecho de discntir las doctrinas
que quieran, en- Ia forma que mas
les conyenga; en- cuanto q los ex-
tranjeros, ell gobierno federal tiene
siempre ell lerecno de expulsarlos
ST cOnsp;ran en- 81 territoTio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10
Del mismo periddico

Del mismo peri5dioo;
Fl aho 80 IIega, y ID reoibim0a
con algeria porque esperamoa nos
traiga K felicidad y nos colme 80
dicbag pero al fin y 81 oa3o nos
dara un llmeIo, , se marohar@ &C.
mo a 80.
Ri6ndose de nosotros
81, del auton0mjsm0,
Como ee rio 81 a6o 1883.
Y eI de 1887
Porque los tres se han i6o ri6n
dose del que quioo ser 40 H4rcu
Icl, y 90 ha pasado de lllipugienee
enteco : parsl1tic0,
Y ell cAso no era para menos.
Aguna veg habia de acertAe Ell
Peri6dico a que noe refarimos.
No importa que hays sido por
tabIs, como dicen los jugsdoges
de bilIar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

II GIobo de Madrid, ocupSn.
dose de Ia election del senor Mo.
va, dice:
Tia sido eIegido Diputado 4
Oortes por eli distrito do Ponce ei
Redactor de III Lsbaal, ID Miguel
Moya. Lo celeOramos"
Vamos; que con este suelto, y
el de Ej Cor7eo, J Ell de La Co.
rrespondencia, ya t;ene 81 drgano
del Directorio auconomists mate
rial bastante para arreglar una
epopeya que podra ti.ularse:
La election del ssdor Moya
juEgada con entusiasmo indescgip.
tible por Ia prensa de Madrid"
Y ALA va un retrato, : sem
blanzs, para concjuir:
"Se 10 quiere tragar todo 60
| 10 el HON bres no transige con cue
nadie viva & eu ladO.
Primero 10 y siempro 70, eg ~
maxima, y no hay quien 10 aaQue
de su error.
-Muchaoho, le dVimos Iaoaa0
| til solo tienes derecho 4 existjr.
-Pues es claro mos oonteat s.
si 70 pudiera me guardarla el p&iz
en- mi ropeFo para engullir 70 solo.
Il Er85 conservador, ent0no8a
II Quia! Liberal aatonomiota de
los mas ostentos0s ( en Ia calle, Il
eRtiende }.
No cream nuestrog lectores que
este &c haya escrito ca ma perio-
dico Unconditional.
| Pertenece & an peri6dico su.o.
nomista.
Y vigto re,4 que d pintor es
sastre que conoce el psho.
NueVo Narqueg Sterling, auB~
que de pincel mas tosc0.
0 sea, de brocha cords.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

eFO Iquleh ia lmpOCJdnCla
los gritos de Ia iDgratitud siste-
m8tica?
N.die.
Por ESQ lao iras del despecho
sectario Iducen va D nuestros
Gobiernos, bIancos sempiternos y
obligados de aquellss, 81 rnjsmo
efecto que q la luna, serena y ma.
jestuoso, producer los aullidos de
los canes que lie enseasn los col
millos.
La luna sigue alumbrando i'm,
pavida.
Los gobiernos siguen rea,izan.
do su obra grande y fecunda.
AqueIla, a despecho de las fu.
riae caninae.
E3tos, 4 dcspecho de la rabiosa
passion poIitIca de sus detractores,
que les es eternamente h0stil.
Ningdu Gobernador ba deja.
do NADIA que agradecer en- este
pats!
~ que esto Sc escriba por hom-
0res que la echan de serios, por
hombres que han llegado q Greer
SO los dnicos regeneradorec y be
nefaotores de esta Bociedadl
i que hsys moIdss, y tinta, J
papel, | ; dar publieidad q SO.
mejsnte exabrupt0
Gobernadores que lIeYasteis q
cabo en- este pals obras ptblicas
de inmensa utiIidad J que son
monumentos del patriotism. la
perseverance,:
Gobernsdores que os devanar-
tets aqul ell cerebro excogitando }
dictando medidas y disposiciones
salvadoras en- 10 econ6mic0, en- 10
politico, en- 10 social:
GobernadoIes que librasteis q
aste pals de la snarquia radical,
Ie le lev8ntaatels de terrible
postraci6n, que le traiiateia el te.
egrafo, que fundasteia la Guardia
Civil, que maDdasteis construir
carreteras puente8, que reQula.
rizasteis Ia administration, que
disteis alas al comercio y d Ia IN
dustrla....s.
va Ios beig NADIA dejasteis 60
PuertO-Rico que digno sea De
agradecimiento.
Os 10 echan en- cara los cue
sc tienen por gfandss amigos dol
pas.
Como ana ezecraci6n, como una
anatema.
Pero lqut importar6 4 esoa
Gobernadorss Ia ingratitud, Ia ne.
gra ingratitud dc los cue sci 90
atreyen 4 desoonocer y negsr 81
perfecgo dereeho de sQo6lios 4 Las
bendiciones del pais?
-A0soGroa 40 nos desveIamca
por comEEsear particularmente q /
los iugras08, ni mucho menos por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

En- vista de esto, y mucho mas
que va Sc ha dicho, ID yer quien
es ell guspo que Sc va los Esta-
dos Unidos q buscar sinceridsd y
legslidad electorales !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-10

Para edifcaci6n general, he
aqui en- que t6rminos se hs des
pedido un peri6dico autonomists
del a1o 1889:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
THE aKIDs AND .sPIDER- SAT- NO.
1hey Deny That They Put Gnstfn's
Goods In Captain Bfeod's House.

Vow comes kid" Mclaughlin. the
pyixef ghter, TO DENY the intimati0n Of
Captain William A Blood, that he is the
man who burgisrizei the house Of James
Gussin, the deaf mute, al Lake Washing
Ton. Also comes Spider Gallagher.
bosorn friend and fellow professional OF
sfr X Mclaughlin To rer.ci a like isszinua-
tson Is TO his honesty. Mr.. s Gallagher
ard Mr.. H. Mclaughlin tell a very
Straightforward story, which, however. i
not very necessary a. no one believes they
we're the burglars Of the poor deaf nnte's
humble doEnicsle.
The kid" says that he and the Spider
were training nj Lake Washington and oc-
casionaliy borrowed boat Of Captain
Blood The captain told them to make use
Of his house az any time they saw ht 20 do
% and showed them where they could End
the KEY. They never entered the cabin dur
ing the captains absence. however. because
there was no occasion for il. and the last
time they were there was on November %
when Captain Blood vas at home. The
"EpiderS hacks up the Kids" story and
b wiling 20 DO j, for any sized purse and
Hach confirmation ought 20 settle tie
matter, and ~ both young fellows have
populations for honesty. their story will be
believed by those eho know them.
The kid" respectfully invites the police
20 call on him al room s., Elsmere house
IL they doubt his story
The manner in which John Gnstin's
chAttels found their way into Captain
Hoods house sill remains unexplained
satisfactory solution 20 the snystery in the
1EStiee's court today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF A MINER.
He Came Here TO seek Relief From
Effects Of High Altitude.

Joseph Buckley, miner who arrived
IN the city from Aspen, Col, Saturday
evening. was found dead in his room YES
terdsy afternoon at the Seattle house. cor
ner Of Railroad ayesIuc and Jackson
street.
The coroner vas notified and Deputy
Coroner Horton had the body sent 10
Bonney d StewaTt's-
IL i supposed that heart disease zas the
cause Of death. Buckley arrived at the
hotel Saturday evening, having been as
SISTED from the depot BIZ some fellow
traveller lie was SICK. but informed the
proprietor that be felt very well, with the
exception that he could not walk without
assistance. He stated that he had been
mining ~ Aspen, Col, but that the high
altitude Of the camp hal affected his
heart. and he was compelled 70 seek q
more favorable climate
After sitting about the hotel Office for a
while be retired 10 his room. Yesterday
morning be was served with q cup Of
coffee IN lals room. and appeared 10 BE- feel
ing much better. About O'Clock in the
afternoon one OF the hotel employees looked
into the room 10 ser II Buckley required
anything, and found him On his knees on
the fsOoT III fTont of The bed, and only
partially dressed 4 closer examination
revealed the fact that the man was dead.
DIR. Horton took possession Of Bnckiey's
effects. gbich consisted Of about 81 IN
cash and one or two letters which we're
found ia his pockets. From the letter il
was asoertairsesi that q brother and other
relatives lived az Plymouth. Ohio. and
they we're teiegraphed the fact OF his sud-
den death.
An inquest will be held today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
Nine-Year Old Eoy who Says He Was
Turned Out Of Doors.


Eddie Miner. 9-year-oid youngxter, vas
picked up last evening at the corner Of
Commercial ard Washington streets BY
Officer George shceslan, 20 xhorn he tod 3
pathetic, bat scarcely plausible, tale OF
woe. He said that his father was dead
and that sse had been living here in this
city for shout four weeks with Iabore-
named Pratt. He did not know the street
upon which they lived, but said il vas
near Madison street, out near the first bill
beyo7ld the school. Whether il vas TO the
sozth OF north side Of that thoronghfsre
be didn't srow, but said he was able 10 20
to Il, but that Mr.. Pratt hsd TUNED him
out of doors and told him BOZ 10 come
back any more.
When brought TO the police station the
official in charge placed him IN q little
side room that Is used for lookup for fe-
male prisoners. The boy climbed into =
bunk, apparently confented, and went 70
sleep. Not the slightest effort was made
By the police 70 investigate the child's stO-
~, or ascertain It's truth. although il was
stiil early in the evening when he vas
brought 20 the station
Several hours after be vas brought IN
Captain Sheehan Of the night force. hay-
ing come on duty. questioned the boy
closely. Eddie said that he lived IN Port
land. where his mother worked. but at
what place or on what street be declared
he did not knoE. His father. be said,
Vas killed on tie railroad short distance
from Portland, bat when, he couldn't tell.
He remembered that he vas killed. but
whether six weeks. year, or tgo years
ago. he didn't know. His answers were
ready enough and be seemed 10 be q bright
child, brt his lack Of memory, when occa-
sion required, would have done cresii. 20
cunning gitness under cToss-eIaninaslon.
According 70 his story he had since his
fathers death been an inmate Of an or
phsn asylum at Portland until four weeks
ago, when his mother brought him To Sc
attic and placed him with the Pratt fam
w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
AN INSANE KITsAP MERCHANT.
William De shaw, of Agate Point, in
PftiabIe Condition From Epiiepsy

William De Shaw, well-known pioneer
Of the Puget sound country, is at the
police quarters in helpless condition of
mind, and is not in fit mental state 10 be
az large.
He Is merchan. al Agate Point. al the
head Of Madison bay, in Kitsap county.
He has owned large store there for up
wards Of thirty years. and at one time was
considered one OF the weaIthies; men in
the territory.
He came to Seattle on Friday accom-
panied by his grandson, bright lad nine
years old, and since his arrival has been
wandering aimlesSly about town. About
clock last evening he was seized with
an eplleptic ~ at the corner Of CONNER
sial and Washington streets His spell
lasted bat a few minutes, and he was
taken 10 police headquarters hy Officer
6eorge Sheehzn- His conversation was of
q wandering, meaningless character. with
OCCASIONAL short periods OF intelligence.
During those lucid moments he explained
10 the police authorities that Of late he had
several epiaepsic hts, and that they had
always ieit him in disordered condition.
HIS friends viii be notined OF bis condi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
Baseall Notes.

The Louisville CousDse7cfzi is responsible
for the following story on Pete Broxning,
the famous batsman. IL quotes him as
saying: These National League mag
mates beat all the people have ever seen.
Tor whole season they tried 10 extermi-
n2te the Players League, and nos that
their work IS nearly accom- plished thev
have extended the war 10 ireland, and are
now trying TO drive that man Parnell of
the face OF the earth. By the way, what
club IS Parn,u msnaging2 I had lost all
traces Of him when Sraultin- took him
over 10 work up the interest in baseball.
He never had anything 20 do with the
Players League, Ne and jim Ward viii
assume the responsibility for that"
In match between amateur mines al
the town Of Fresno, Cal, last month. no
less than thirfy-one Of the outs Of the
game were from strikes; the dangerous.
Wild, swift delivery ofthe pitchers intirni-
dated the oaisTnen. Pitcher Boltz struck
out Is, and his opponent, Howell, Is.
Only SIX base hits were made in the entire
game.
There is great craze for indoor baseball
in Chicago. where there are four fully
equipped leagues n the field besides a
number OF unattached teams Each
league game draws from 1900 70 2.yp0
people.
King Kalakana. OF the Sandwich
islands, who entertained the Spalding
round-the-woTld tourists so royalty IN
lsss, Is IN San Francisco, where he ire
quently attends the hall games
sam Smith has written the ST. L,ouis
Sporting Ltfe denying the report that he =
tending bar IN Seattle. Il am. F." wr.fe
sam, gentleman OF leisure, and can De
addressed on Easy street
Bob Pender. who i winterinc ~ his
home II New Orleans. has taken a team
made gp IN that city 10 play games in dTf-
erent Texas cities during the holidays.
FL Holiday, who is 10 play with the
penyers next season. Is said to - q sr-ss+
Splinter: lie was the fastest runner in tie
Ca4liornla League last season.
The American Association ei-cuit r,w
LOOKS Ike Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore
Washington, Columbus, Louisville, s..
Louis and Chicsgo.
Henry Harris. who last season MANAGED
the Fortlands. has become sole owDeT ~
the San francisco club, and win manage
Il next season.
Billy Earle is still performing fes,s n
naesmerisIn N Cincinnati. he claims 10
have an offer TO manage the Portland cIuh
next season.
Stagg. Nale's former pitcher. has been
offered the position OF assistant inst~urrov
n sthletics as Johns Hopkins university.
The SpertiRg Lifs says that Abner Powell
IS 10 organize club az Binghalptoa. \.
4, to enter the New York state League.
Fitzpatrick. the one-legged umpire. who
wants place with the Pae5Hc Northwest
League, Is . me trek hicyelist-
Fred Carroll, the pittsburg catcher. Is %
ne married On New Years day Al san Jose,
Cal. TO Miss Nellie Claire
"JisS" Parrots. Tcr1lana's crack third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-29
IsDooE BALL Is THE RAGE.
New York Leagues VIII Play All Games
at Madison Square.

Indoor baseball has proven so strong an
attraction this winter that President John
b Day, of the New York National League
club, IS going TO present 10 the public
something as nearly tike the genuine arti-
Gle Of baseball as is possible TO do indoors
He has secured the Madison Square Gar
den, which ) the best place in the United
states for the purpose, not only on ac-
count OF its large size, the admirable faeili-
ties for accommodating numerous specta-
tors. and the hrIllisncy Of It's lighting. but
especially from the fact that il has a
ground surface instead Of a hard, board
moor 10 play ball on. The national code Of
rules viii govern the games, with some
few variations required By the altered con-
ditioas, and dead ball and light bats are
20 be used.
Mr.. Day is going 10 put In team Of such
well known professionals as Keefe, Mike
Kelly. Ward, Gore, Slafsery, Tom Burns
and others, and they will play with any
and al comss. This game ought 10 draw
much better than even the style of indoor
baseball nov IN vogue has been doing.