davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-17

BRooKLYN, June l6.-Over 600 per-
sons witnessed the BROOKLYN League club
defeat New York this afternoon.
New York.......... 2 o oOO2 0 o. 4
BrooklyD.."......O 0 90 3 i 5
Hits-Brooklyn 8, New York 8. Err
rors-BrooklyG 3, New FORK G. Batteries
-Russie and Buckley, Terry and Clark.
Umpires-McQuaie and Powers.
, 1890-06-17
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise of any de-
Cs'tpfiOM. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
sUhea desired. " arehOMses
on Cheyenne n Northern
track. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cfAl company.
, 1890-06-17

CINCINNATI, June 16.-The Cincinnatis
won their fourth straight game from the
Clevelands (League) this afternoon by
superior all round playing. Attendance
], 100.
Cincinnati .........2 {. 0 - I
Cleveland ...........0 o 0 0 0 o p 3
Base Lits-Cincinna;i 10, Cleveland 5.
Errors-Cincinnati 2, Cleveland 6.
Batteries-Viau and Keenan,, Lincoln aud
Zimmer. Umpire-McDernott,
, 1890-06-17

CLEVELAND. June l6. - Cleveland
tBrotherhood) put McGill, a local pitcher.
against the Chicagos aud won an exciting
game through excellent work. Attend
auce 1000.
Cleveland .........0 l 0 0 l. I
Base hits Chicago G., Cleveland 10.
Errors-Chicago .. Cleveland |. Batter
Snyder. | mpires-Ferguson and Hol-
bert.
, 1890-06-17

BUFFALO, June 10. The Bisons
Brotberhoodj were defeated . to-day on
account OF poor fielding and stupid base
running. Attendance 700.
Buffalo,. .........0 o o | GA | 0 3 8
Pittsburg.........O 2 $50 2 DO
Base hits-Pittsburg IL. Buffalo IL. Err
rors-PittsburV 9, Buffalo 2. Batteries
Ferson and Mack. Maui and Quinn.
Umpires-Barnes and Gaffney.
, 1890-06-17
BASE BALL.



CHICAGO June l6.--The League clubs
played two games this afternoon. In the
first game Pittsburg's inability to hit
Hutchinson, with errors at critical times,
lost them the game. In the second game
Pittsburg won by excellent work in the
ninth inning. Attendance 2 1900. First
game:
ChicsRo..-.---..2 o o o g. 3
Pittsburg.....--...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l . )
Base hits-Chicago 10, Pirtsburg 10.
Errors-Chicago !. PIttsburg /. Bat
teries - Hutchinson and Kittredge,
Sowders and Decker. Umpire-Lynch.
Chicago }, Pittsburg g..
Second game:
Chicago.....-...O 3 o 0 0 o. 3
Pittsburg ........... i 0 2 0 0 0 o 0 l. 4
Base hits-ChicaVo 9. Pittsburg s.
Errors-Chicago 3. Pittsburg l.. Bat
teries-Starzcll and Luby, Heker and
Berger. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-06-17

The magistrates OF the courts Of
Client, Belgium. recently demanded in
creased remuneration, and backed their
claims with a strike. The workingmen
of the town enioyed the ~ocrasinn
, 1890-06-17
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise or amy de-
sc-spffOn. Terms reason
able and Insurance eHected
tchess desired. " arehOMses
on Cheyenne n Northern
track. Call aud get esft-
mates. Cheyenne Conn
nierctaf company.
, 1890-06-17

The Lemp st. Louis beer can be found
at Jno. Kieet's saloon on Fifteenth
street Best in the city. W. 4. Miller
agent
, 1890-06-17

Eastern money. .4ny
amount. LOsceSt rates.
CRY or ranch. McBefh
AtssaisOn r Cartney,
zig Seventeenth sfreef.
, 1890-06-17

The State OF Suspense would be a very
appropriate name for Wyoming until the
silver bill is disposed of.
, 1890-06-17
X

r.stersd- ys....s ssr.A- Pr. saisIEsfAL srsn(thsnsd.
AA<~. DuAxczi usrITrrR, les = las wrn.a y, HI.
, 1890-06-17

BosToN, June l6.-The Boston and
Philadelphia brotherhood clubs played
two games this afternoon before 800
spectators, and they broke even. First
game:
Boston...-......-.O 200 22O24l Ill
Philadelphia 80 2 20 4 5 0 0 x-l3
Base hits-Bo,ton l6, Philadelphia IL,
Errors-Boston 6. Philadelphia 3. Bat
teries-Gambert. Kelly and Hewitt, Buff
6ugton. Mlligan and Cross. Umpires-
Mathews and Cunning.
, 1890-06-17

Second game:

second game!
Boston .............3 200 0 3 x-l2
Philadelphia I'D 0O0I0 o O. 2
Base hits-Boston IA, Philadelphia s.
Errors-Boston 3, Philadelphia G.. Bat
teries- Radbourne and Murphy, Hustled
and MiIligan. Representatives, and
Cunning.
, 1890-06-17

Deal Gently with the stomach.

Philadelphis-Athletics 6, BROOKLYN 3
Syracuse-Syracuse 6, Rochester IL.
, 1890-06-17
Boston 3. Philadelphia =


second game.
Phila........O l OOOl 5000 O. .
Boston......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 L 3
Hits-Boston 10. Philadelphia 10. Err
rors-Bos,on 2, Philadelphia J.. Bat
teries-Nichols and Bennett, Smith and
Clements. Umpire -Zscharias
, 1890-06-17

BosTos. June l6 = The first game
between the Boston and Philadelphia
League clubs to-day resulted in a shut
out for Philadelphia, and Boston also
scooped the second. Attendance, 1000.
First game
Boston .............O 90 62OO2"- 10
Philadelphia ...,..O 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Hits-Philadelpbia 4, Boston IL. Errors
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2. Batteries
Vickery and Clements, Getzein and
Bennett. Umpire Zacharias.
Boston 2, PHILADELPHIA 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
MARDI GRAs AT MOBILE.
WORLDS FAIR BILL.
New York's Legislative Commute
at Last Brought Around.

New YOrk's Legislative Committee
at Last Brought Around.
ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 1S.-The worlds
fair conference committee met tonight,
and finally agreed on report to be pge-
sented to the legislature tomorrow, which
is signed by all the members of the con-
ference present. The agreement is in ac-
cord with the views of Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depew and Elihu Root, as expressed at the
mass meeting in New York last night.
THE HEARINGS AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-An arrangement
has been affected in regard to the division
of time among the friends of various cities
striving for the worlds fair. Under this
arrangement each of the cities will have
one hour on Thursday and half an hour on
Friday. The chairman, Mr.. Gambler, re-
serves for himself one hour on each day.
which he will allot to the friends and ap-
po1ents of "any fair at ALL"
-Four cities drew tonight. As result
New York will first be heard, st. Louis
next, and Chicago and Washington will
have the closing report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
CLOSING IN ON CRIME.
TIE SENATE ADOPTS THE BRITISH
ExTRADITION TREATY.

Voluntary Manslaughter, Counter
feiting, Embezzlement, Larceny, OBJ
tanning Money Under False Pre-
lenses, aud Many Other Ofenses
added to the Extraditable List of
the Old Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The Senate has
ratified the British extradition treaty, with
unimportant amendments.
The treaty makes the following crimes
extraditable, in addition to those specified
in the treaty of 1912:
l. Manslaughter.
2. Counterfeiting or altering money, or
putting the same in circulation.
8. Embezzlement, larceny, obtaining
money or goods under false pretenses, or
receiving the same knowing them to have
been wrongfully obtained.
4. Fraud by a bailee, banker, agent,
factor, trustee, director, member, or officer
of any company made criminal by the laws
of both countries.
5. Perjury or subornation of perjury.
6. Rape, abduction, child stealing, kid
mapping.
Z. Burglary.
s. Piracy by the law of nations.
9. Mutiny at sea; wrongfully sinking or
destroying a vessel or attempting to do so
assaults on the high seas.
10. Crimes and offenses against the laws
of both countries for the suppression of
slavery and slave trading.
POLITICAL OFFENsEs NOT INCLUDED
Extradition is not to be had for political
offenses, nor shall any person surrendered
by either party be tried fer any other
offense than the one for which he was ex-
tradited. The treaty shall not apply to
any crimes committed before its ratifca-
tion.
The discussion lasted two hours and two
changes of Importance were adopted by the
Senate The word "voluntaryn was in
serted before manslaughter, thus limiting
the degree of that crime, which is made ex-
traditable. The paragraph relating to the
crime of obtaining money or goods under
false pretenses was substantially modified
if not stricken out. With these changes the
treaty is said to have met the approval Of
the democratic senators, and the vote in
its favor is understood to have been practi-
Cally unanimous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
support the policy that had done so much
for Ireland.
At the end of the debate a vote was taken
on Mr.. Parnells amendment to the address,
and it was rejected by 3O7 TO 240 votes
swITzERLAND's LABOR LAWS.
The Questions to Come Before the
Coming Conference.

The Questions to Come Before the
Coming Conference.
GENEVA, Feb. 1s.-The Swiss govern
ment has issued a programme which is to
form the basis Of the labors and inquiries Of
the labor conference 1t includes the fol-
lowing points:
/. In what degree, if at all, should the
state restrict Sunday workl
2. What is the minimum age below
which employment of children in factories
should be prohibitedl
s. What should be fixed as a maximum
days work for workmen or women under
full ageq
4. Should hours of compulsory attend
auce at school, which are now required by
law, be counted as part of the days work
for juvenile workersl
.. Should the maximum length of a
days work of juveniles vary according to
ages, aud during what hours should the
working time be fixeds
D. What restrictions are necessary in the
employment of women aud children in un-
healthy and dangerous occupationsl
z. Should the state permit the employ
ment of women and children in occupations
carried on at night timel
3. How can the state best put into effect
and enforce the labor regulations it makesl Z
Finally the programme submits to the
conference proposition for periodical
labor conferences, which will become an
established institution If this conference APP
proves the idea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
A SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCE.
WOMAN SUFFRAQISTS.
The Annual Convention of Their AS
sociation in Progress.

The Annual Convention of Their As
sociation in Progress.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-The annual con-
vention Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association began here to-day in
Lincoln music hall, with delegates present
from nearly every state in the union. The
hall was we'll filled, mostly with women.
The day was emphatically Stanton day.
and great attention was paid to the vener-
able president, Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, who will probably never be heard again
in this country upon her favorite theme, as
she sails tomorrow for London, where she
will hereafter make her home with her
daughter.
At the night session Elizabeth Beecher
Hooker spoke on "The Centennial of 1892 :"
She hoped woman would have a representa-
ton on all the committees in this celebra-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell of New York
spoke on ''The Present.
The theme of Mrs. Laura o. Chant of
England was English Women in Politics, :"
but her remarks did not relate to this topic,
and might better have been entitled "The
Ideal Woman of the Future"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
SILVER CERTIFICATES.

The Output of the Mines to be Stored
as Bullion by Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-At meeting of
the Senate finance committee to-day the
various silver and currency bills that have
been referred to it were under consideration.
The discussion covered the whole range of
the financial situation, but the silver ques-
tlon was the principal topic. All tie re-
publican members of the committee were
present, and Messrs. Harris and Vance of
the minority. The discussion is said
to have demonstrated that there
was little, if any variance OF
views upon the manner in which
the silver question should be treated There
was practical agreement that the bill
should be passed authorizing the Secretary
OF the Treasury to increase his purchases OF
silver, store it as bullion, and issue certifi-
Gates upon it. 1t is expected that details
II the bill covering these propositions will
De drafted at the next meeting Of the com
mittea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
TRANSATLANTIC MINE WARS.
A Deputation Calls on Lord Churchill
and Then on Mr.. Gladstone.

A Deputation Calls on Lord Churchill
and Then on MIR. Gladstone.
LONDON, Feb 1S.-A deputation Of
miners to-day visited the Earl of Dunraven
and Lord Randolph Churchill, botn of whom
assured the deputation that they favored
limitation of the working hours by the state.
The deputation also called upon Mr.. Glad
stone. Addressing them he said that con-
sideration must first be given to the fact
that some workmeu were willing to work
more than eight hours a day and then to the
question whether the miners we're entitled to
separate treatment. He was unable to give
the deputation any pledges himself as TO his
course. He must be free to act according
to his judgment
Seven hundred miners at Aberdare,
Wales, have struck for an advance in their
wages.
FRENCH MINERS ALSO QUIT.
PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The miners employed in
two coal pits at St. Etienne have struck,
owing TO the dismissal OF one of their fell
low-workmen. The strike has caused much
agitation among all the miners at st.
Etienne.
AT meeting of the men employed by the
st. Etienne Coal Mining Company general
strike was determined upOu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
CHARLEsToN's TRAGEDY.

Mrs. Levelle Dies-Her Husband Try
ing to Play the Insanity Dodge.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Le-
velle, who was shot last night by her hus-
band, died this morning. Feldmann, the
other victim of the tragedy, is still living,
and will probably recover. The murderer is
in jail, and trying to play the insanity dodge.
The coroner's jury found a verdict that
Mrs. Levelle came to her death by gun
shot wound at the hands of her husband.
Ievelle was committed without bail. By
advice of his counsel, he declined to make
any statement to the jury. Mrs. Levelle's
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
FRENCH MINERS ALSO oUIT.
aERMANY's HOT CAMPAIGN.

The Government Makes Bold Bid for
Votes at Spandau.
BERLIN, Feb. 1s.-The opposition papers
are making n great noise against the official
pressure in elections as exempified by what
Gen. do Verdy du Vernois said to the
Spandau workmen who waited upon him
on Saturday last. He promised them that
the government would spend 1900, 900
marks in the erection of improved dwellings
for workingmen, and warned them at the
same time not to vote for the opposition
candidates. This cir of buying of suffrages
is of course too good an opportunity to be
lost by the opposition in a hot political
oanuopo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
sHARoN's SENSATION.

The II Prisoners Bound Over to Ap-
pear at the April Term Of Court.
AUGUSTA, GA, FEB. 18.-The seventeen
prisoners from Sharon who were brought
to Augusta last night were given hearing
before United States Commissioner Alex
ander to-day. They are charged with un-
lawfully conspirlng, combining, and agree
ing together TO prevent by force.
intimidation, and threats e. l. Duckworth.
postmaster of Sharon, from discharging the
duties of bis office. The prisoners were
bound over in the sum Of 5000 each to ap-
court to be held in Augusta All gave
bonds, and left for their homes tonight.
To morrow United States Attorney Erwin
will begin taking testimony III the case
before United States Commissioner Alex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
Three Failures at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1S.-A. Brehme g. Co.,
importers, on German street, II. 2. Towles
&z Bro. dealers in furnishing goods on Bal
timore street, and S. A. Welch, dealer in
notions on Lexington street, filed deeds of
trust to-day for the bsnefit of their credi-
TORS. The bonds filed are respectively
S24. 600. $4,000 and $4,000. The parties
have had business relations lately.
One of the trustees says that each firm
had indorsed the paper of both the others,
and in addition Brehme & Co. had Endorsed
the paper of Brown Bros. 81 Co., perfumers,
who failed last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
NAsHUA's STRIKE STILL ON.

Only 100 Out of 1,4Oo Strikers I'm
prove a Chance to Resume Work.
NASHUA, N. H., Feb. 1S.-For the first
time since the strike the bells of the Nashua
company summoned the operatives to work
this morning. There was but a feeble
response, however, not more than 100 of the
1,4O0 strikers going in. A large crowd
assembled at the gates in a driving snow
storm. Police guarded the entrances. and
beyond some jeering remarks as an
operative passed in there was no trouble.
Quite number Of those who went in left
again before the gates closed. The No. 2
mill is partially running. Those who went
to work consist of second hands, machinists
and cloth room employees who were not
affected by the cut down. When the gates
We're closed the crowd dispersed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
BRUNswICK's KNIGHTS.
The Pythian Lodge to Celebrate the
Anniversary OF the order.

The Pythian Lodge to Celebrate the
Anniversary Of the order.
BRUNSWICK. GA, Feb. 1s.-To-morrow
Oglethorpe Lodge Of Knights of Pythias Of
this city, will celebrate the twenty-sixth
anniversary Of the order, and hold memo
rial exercises in honor Of the late Justus Fl.
Rathbone, founder Of the order. Special
rates will be given by the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia and Brunswick and
Western roads to parties who wish to attend
this service, and it is expected that there
will be many visitors in the city. At 2
o'clock a procession will be formed and
parade of the town will be
made. At o'clock the procession will
reach EArioso opera house, where an en-
tertaining programme will be carried out.
A. j. Branham, editor Of the Times, will
introduce Edwin Brobston, who will deliver
an address on the order. Both gentlemen
are gifted orators and will acquit them
selves creditably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
a BAD NEGRO SHOT DEAD.
He Was Reaching TO Draw q Pistol
When Cut Down.

VALDosTA, GA. Feb. 1S. - Edward
Wright, a negro, was killed about five miles
from Valdosta on the Georgia Southern
and Florida road, yesterday, by Deputy
Nelson, who had warrant charging
Wright with assault and attempt TO murder
his own wife. He beat her utaly the
day before and she had to fee, and beg the
protection of the neighboring white people.
She was befriended by V. F. Dasher and
locked in one Of his out houses until the
sheriff could be sent for. When the
deputy demanded Wright's surrender
he made an effort to draw a
pistol, but the officer shot him
before he could do so. Wright died in
few minutes. While the woman was in
MIR. Dasheris house Wright cursed and
swOre In the presence OF Mr.. Dasher's
family, and said he would burn up the
house or get his wife, and that he would kill
her on sight. No tears are shed by whites
or blacks over mis- tragic end, and no one
has appeared 10 prosecute the officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
REX TAKES NEW ORLEANS
Rulers of Ancient Times Portrayed in
the Opening Pageant.

VIZ CROAAAs Z oB OdnG.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-The grand
street pageant of the King of the Carnival
moved promptly at noon, composed as fol-
lows:
Mounted detachment of household troops.
Platoon of household troops.
Boeuf Greas and attendants.
The kings own royal guard.
Hls most sublime majesty, Rex, King of
the Carnival
The carnival court in a pageant, consist
ing of nineteen moving tableaux cars re-
vealing tie theme illustrated: Rulers of
Ancient Times.
2. His majesty, Rex, impersonating
Urukh of Caaldea, is seated upon a
gorgeous throne, and waves his scepter to
ms loyal subjects as he passes along.
3. Justiniau of Byzantium.
4. Shalmonezer of Assyria.
D. Solomon of Israel.
6. Ching Wong of China.
z. ZenobIa Of Palmyra.
8. Rameses of Egypt.
y. Alexander of Macedon.
10. Abdwerman of Spain.
IL. William the ConQueror of England.
II. Cyraxores of Media.
13. Almansour. Caliphof Bagdad.
"a Generic, King of Vandal in Africa.
16. Nero of Rome.
IL. Albion, King of Lombardy.
Is. Merez of Egypt.
10. Cyrus of Persia.
The streets on which the possession moved
were crowded with spectators. This is
generally admitted to be the most brilliant
Mardi Gras season that New Orleans has
ever enjoyed. The city is crowded with
visitors from all parts of the country, in
fact, there have not been so many northern
and western people in the city at any time
since the exposition year.
Rex's reception and ball tonight at the
carnival palace was brilliant affair." The
newspaper offices and club buildings are
handsomely Illuminated in honor of his
majesty.
MARDI GRAS AT MOBILE.
MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 18.-Mardi Gras was
celebrated to-day and tonight by parades
by the four mystic societies. The chief
displays took place Tonight, the order Of
myths illustrating the days of King Arthur,
and the infant mystics presenting scenes
from the early days of Nero. There was a
very large attendance of strangers from all
parts of the country. The festivities closed
with costume balls at the Princess theater
and Temperance hall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
wOBURN's SHOE STRIKE.
The Manufacturers Association Re-
solves to Close all the Mills.

solves to Close all the Mills.
WoBURN, MASS, Feb. 1s.-The members
Of the Manufacturers Association at meet
ing last night voted to close every leather
factory represented in the association to-
morrow, and to keep them closed until the
men return to work at the factory Of Beggs
q Cobb. This means the enforced idleness
of 1900 men. As result Of the recently
adopted price list most of the men went to
work under protest in many of the shops,
while in some factories the men decided not
to do as much work for the pay provided
for by the list as they were formerly re-
quired to do. claiming that that was the
only resort left.
THE TROUBLE WITH BEGGS & COBB.
This was particularly the case in the
shops of Z. L. Shaw & Co., and Beggs g.
Cobb. In the former this matter was
amicably adjusted during the past
week and the men have been return
ing as fast as work was
ready for them. At Beggs s. Cobb's, how
ever, the men still remain out, and will not
return to work. The manufacturers, it is
claimed, have all adopted and are now pay
ing tho price list Of the arbitrators, and are
living strictly up to the letter Of the de-
cislon of the board, which was practically
an increase in wages over what the men
formerly obtained of about 81 per cent.
They claim, however, that the men are not
doing as they agreed to do. and that they
have repeatedly violated their agreements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
PHILADELPHIA AT THE POLLS.
John e. Reyburn the Probable Sue
nnaaor. q In ICnllarx

John e. Reyburn the Probable Sue
cessor Of Judge Kelley.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-A local cleo
ton was held to-day, and at the same time
a special election for the unexpired term of
the late Judge Kelley was held in the
Fourth congressional district, which COM
prises the northern section of the city. On
account of the length of the ticket and the
amount of cutting INDUCED in by the adher-
ents of the rival magisterial candidates,
only the most meager returns have been
received up to midnight. The indications
are, however, that John E. Reyburn (rep.)
will be Judge Kelley's successor in congress,
by slightly reduced majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.

Every Member of Family Rescued
But One Who Wes Forgotten.
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 19.-Fire broke out
at $50 o'clock this morning in the confec-
tionary store of Henry Fritz on Broad
street, and destroyed that store and two ad-
joining buildings, causing loss Of $4,000.
One of the burned buildings was occupied
by family named Jackson. Most of the
inmates of all the houses were awakened
out of their beds and rescued by firemen,
but Mrs. Jackson's sister, who only came
yesterday on visit, was forgotten in the
excitement and when the fremen discov-
cred her at window, her room was ablaze.
They brought her out quickly, but she was
dead