davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
DAILY BECAME Ratified.


Here Daily became rattled-badly ratified.
He hit La Rogue with the ball, sending him to
first, and gave Youngman his first on balls,
filling the bases Kelly struck into the left
garden for two bases. sent in three men and
wasleft on second, Daniels being retired from
Mexican to Veach.
Daniels seemed to start in ratified and the
Cleveland hitters jumped on him from the
start also making five runs in the first inning
Mexican took his base on balls. Smalley hit
safely to right, Daily took his base on balls,
Zimmer's two-bagger to center cleared the
bases Veach hit a two-bagger, scoring thinner.
and Sommers' hit to left, scoring Veach. Nc
Kean came to bat for the second time during
the inning: and in mercy retired the side In
fly to Sunday.
With tie in the second, Daily started in by
hitting Sunday. This seemed to make him still
wilder and he forced in a run by hitting Hemp
and giving Hines and Miller each bases on
balls. Hemp was caught at third and Dunlap
and La Rogue dying at first retired the side.
Pittsburg's lead was shortlived, however, as
Cleveland pounded Daniels again in their half
of the second. Smalley took first on balls.
Daily sent him home with two;bagger and
brought him in and the side was retired by
Dawes easy drive to Dunlap. Pittsburg
jumped to the front again in the third inning.
balls. Hemp's single to left scored Kelly.
Hines two-bagger cleared the bases. Dunlap
retired the side by an easy hit to Daily.
GRAY WENT IN.
Pittsburg put Gray in the box in the third,
and, though six men went to bat, no scores
were made. Sommers attempted to pitch in
the fourth inning and met with as lively re-
oeption as his predecessor. La Rogue drove
a single to center. Youngman got his base on
balls Then, as if to break poor Sommers'
heart Kelly lifted the ball into the center for a
home run, the first of the season. The side re-
was hit by the pitcher and scored on sacrifice
hits by Gilks and Dawes.
Cleveland changed pitchers again in the fifth
inning and Parsons Immediately gave Dunlap
his base on balls. The doughty second base.
man scored on Youngman's hit over second
and Kelty's sacrifice. Daniels scored on Gray's
hit to center and Gray scored on McKean's
making three runs for the inning.
STILL MAKING RUNS.
Cleveland scored again in the fifth, Smalley
driving two-bagger to right and crossing the
plate on Daily's hit to the same garden. Pitts
burg increased their lead by two runs in the
sixth on Dunlap's hit to center. La Roque's
martyrdom to pitched ball and Youngman's
triple to left. The visitors went up another
notch in the sixth, Gilks sending a two-bagger
to center and scoring on Parsons sacrifice and
Sommers' hit to middle.
In the seventh Smalley got base on balls
and scored on Davis two-bagger to left The
home team scored two more runs in the eighth,
two-bagger to right. Cleveland failed to score
in the eighth and the game was called on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance, So The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
SILENCE ON THE LEFT.
The Way in Which the Congo State Rndow.
ment Was Received.

ment Was Received.
BRUSSELS, April 23-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day NJ. Beernaert, President of the
Ministerial Council, referring to King Leopold's
speech at the fete given by the Society of
Engineers yesterday. declared that the King
clearly alluded to his plan Of endowing
Belgium with the Congo Free State. The pro-
posed Congo loan, M. Beernaert said. would
not be brought to the House, but the Govern
ment at the proper moment would submit to
the Chamber explicit and direct proposals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
No Game at Buffalo
Players League Record.

BUFFALO, April 2S-Rain prevented the gam,
with Cleveland here to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
NEW YORK R B P 81 PHILA AR

PhiIndelphia, 3-New York, 1.
NEW YORK. April 23.-The Philadelphia team
won a closely y-contested game to-day. Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24

New FORK. Il
Ph1ladelphla.. 1 i =
SUMNARY-Earned runs-New York, l. Two
base hit-Myers. Double play-Russie to Glass
COCK to Scanlon. First base on balls-Clements.
Allen, Vickery, Bassett, Scanlon. Hit by pitched
ball-Tiernan, Denny. Struck out-Scanlon, Som
mers, Thompson 8. Time-1:40 Umpire-Quinn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24

Cincinnati .................1 2 o %
Chicago. .....:;;.....:. -. 4 O. o 2 0 0-6
SUMMARY-Three-b hit -Duryea. Stolen
bases-McPhee, Holiday, Beard, Reilly, An
drews, MePhee, Beard, Reilly; Cooney Earl,
BY Duryea, 8; by Sullivan, 4. Wild pitch
Duryea. Time-1:5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
BOSTON. PAE BRooKIYN. P Z

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Home run-Stovey. Stolen bases-Richardson.
stovey. seery, ?; McGeachy. Van Haltren. First
First base on errors-Brooklyn, /. Struck out
Brown, Brouthers. Murphy, Andrews, Richard
son: Ward, DAILY, Van Haltren, Double play
$50. Umpires- -Gaffney and Barnes. Attend
Rnce-z $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24

As q result the attend
ance at Exposition Park
was kept down to 474
people. according to the
turnstile record. The
small crowd. however.
did not deter the play
ers from doing some
great work; indeed, it is
not too much to say that
the game was one of the
finest that has been
played here.
The meager attend
ance and in elem ent
weather seemed onlv to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24

The real estate sales of Seattle from
January to April 16 amounted to 5,740, 922 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
Bostan, 1O-RrooklYn, z.

BOSTON, April 23.-The Boston Players League
bstted Van Haltern very heavily to-day and won
the fourth game of the series with Brooklyn
Both clubs did sharp fielding. DAILY was very
effective at times. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
HIS oLD-TIME STYLE.


HIS oLD-TIME STYLE.
Jimmy pitched one of hi, old-time games and
that's all there was in it. And he was admir-
ably supported. Quinn was put in behind the
bat instead of Carroll, and did very well. The
6elders did first class. Manager Hanlon not
only did great things in the field. but he yanked
out three hits, one Of them being a triple. Cor
coran, the Eastern youth Of promise, also did
well. both in fielding and at bat The Chicagos
also felded admirably, but their soft spot was
Mr.. Dwyer In the box. He was raped gay and
lively.
There was the usual kicking about the um-
pire's decision. The visitors assailed Cunning
for alleged bad judgment on balls and strikes
and. doubtless. he was a little of. Cunning
also called a balk on Calvin, and that stirred
mp the elements on the local side. Hanlon
argued the matter with the umpire, put it was
useless. The contest, however, was a fine one
for all that, because it was of the kind that is
in doubt until the very last man is out
In the nrst two innings nothing was done on
either side, although it looked as if the Windy
City people were going to size Jeems up in the
second. In the third inning the home players
began to do business and as usual after two
men were out. Corcoran and Calvin both were
retired on flies and Hanlon, the third man at
bat, had two strikes called on him. He got his
eye on Ine ne1t, however, and banged 1t clean
over the ielders' heads into left field for three
bases. NiSner got his base on balls and stole
second. Tommy Quinn also ambled to first on
called balls. filling the bases. There
WAS SOME EXCITEMENT
when Beekley came to bat, and he sent the
little crowd wild by humping the ball far into
left for two bases, sending home Hanlon and
Visner. Fields retired the side by knocking
fly into Farrells hands.
In the fourth inning after two men were out,
Corcoran sent out fine single to center field,
and then old Calvin came to the rescue. He
made one Of his famous swipes and knocked
the ball far down right field near the foul line
The hit caused more cheers and Jeems puffed
around to second base and Corcoran scored.
6anlon knocked fly to Duffy and retired the
side. In the fifth inning VisneT led of by
cracking the ball into right field for two bases
and he reached third on Quinn's sacrifice
Beckley was on deck again and sent Visner
home by fine single to middle.
The visitors made their first run In the third
inning. Bastian reached first on a tumble by
Calvin, but Lathams grounder forced Bastian
out at second. Latham stole second and got to
third on Dufy's sacrifice hit. While O'Neil
was at bat Quinn had passed ball and Latham
scored cleverly the error. After two men
were out in the fourth Farrell made single to
center field and scored on Boyles long double
20 right. In the eighth inning after Bastian
was out, Latham made hit and reached second
on balk by Calvin, Duffy went out by Hanlon
making brilliant catch of fly and O'Neil
knocked out single to center, scoring Latham.
No more runs were made. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24

make the teams more determined to wallop
each other. There was no doubt at all
about the earnestness of each side in the
struggle. There was brilliant playing all
round, and some very noisy kicking. Old
Sport Calvin, however, was on deck with
blood in his eye, and he completely wiped
out all insults that he suffered on Saturday.
Comiskey's star aggregation could do little
or nothing With the old man. He hoped about
like frisky youth Of l9 and had as much vigor
q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
THE OLD MANS DAY.
Jeems Calvin Shows Comiskey
a Trick or Two About
Pitching Ball.
EVEN WITH THE CHICAGOS.
The Local Players Win an Excellent
Game by Fine Playing.
DWYER JUST THEIR MEASURE.
HanlOn Looms Up With His Batting Clothes
on and Does Some Work.
RESULTS OF OTHER PLAYERS GAMES
Pittsburg -. A.. ..Chicago.........., 8
New York. S.. ..Phiadelphia...-... i
Boston 10. .Brooklyn..........
The Local Players Win an Excellent
Game by Fine Playing.
DWYER JUST THEIR MEASURE.
Hanlon Looms Up With His Batting Clothes
on and Does Some Work.
RESULTS OF OTHER PLAYERS GAMES

1t wasn't anything like baseball weather
yesterday. Rain clouds threatened and a
chilly wind blew through Exposition Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
Boston. 5-Brooklyu. 2.

BOSTON, April 23.-rhe Boston, Brooklyn Ma
tional League game this afternoon was won by the
home team by brilliant fielding and hard clean
hitting. The features were the fine catches by
Donovan, Corkhill and Brodie, and batting Of
Nichols and Collins. Collins poor throw In the
sixth was responsible for four runs. Attendance,
], 3q2, Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24
A Scene in a Church.

There was ludicrously sudden descent from
the sublime to the ridiculous In country
miseries entailed by sin, suddenly exclaimed:
THANK God, am not a sufferer; my miseries
have all been healed. and what did ft7" The
from drowsy mood and springing to his feet,
he cried out: TUFTS Liver Pills" The deacon
was right in mis- estimation of this celebrated
medicine. They will certainly cure your mise
ries" if they result from dyspepsia, torpid
liver, chills, headache loss of appetite, costive
bowels malaria or general debility. Take the
deacon's advice and try them.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
REGULATE THE BOWELS,
a. Murray Street, NY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-24

menced with Sundays taking his base on balls
He stole second and scored on sacrifices by
Hemp and Hines. Miller drove the ball into
center for two bases and Dunlap capped the
climax with three Dagger to the right field
fence, sending Miller across the plate.
Evening journal., 1890-02-24

SAN Francesca, Feb. "a Engineer Luther
Wagner has given some details Of the con
struction Of the great storage dam across
Hassayampa river. which show that this
disaster, like that at Johnstown, Pa, was,
according to him, due to the carelessness and
meanness of the New York corporation that
built it, Wagner was called in 70 report on
the dam about eighteen months ago. II was
20 have been faced with stone fourteen feet
thick at the base and four feet at the top
and filed with loose rock and made water
tight with wooden sheathing. 1t was about
half done when Wagner inspected it, and he
found the stone had been filed IA carelessly
and was high in the center, making the
structure unstable. The junction Of sheath
ing and bed rock was intended TO be secured
by thick layers Of Portland cement, but this
work was not well done because Of the cost
Of getting cement to the works
The Engineers Warning Unheeded.
Thus a dangerous crevice was formed at
the base Of the dam and leakage was heavy.
being 1.4l inches with seventy feet OF water
in the dam. The lumber used was also full
Of knot holes Wagner advised the discharge
Of the contractors and engineers as he re-
gnrded them as worthless, but this was not
done. The company, however, acting on
his advice, strengthened the weak places
Wagner warned them that the dam would
be unsafe unless some of the work was gone
over and rectifed, but they would not listen
TO him
Evening journal., 1890-02-24
Gen. Hooher IsuIoeIzes .Isn Davis.

BALrmoRE, Feb 4.--Gen Charles Il.
Hooker, member OF congress from Missis-
sippi, delivered a lecture before the Balti-
more light infantry on ''rhe Life and Char
acter of Jefferson Davis The speaker said
that Mr. Davis came honestly by his convic-
tions Of questions Of state rights, and denied
that he remained member OF the United
States senate after his state had seeded. He
was an advocate Of peace until peace was no
longer possible. Itwas typical Of the loftiest
patriotism that after the war he continued
to live quietly on his plantation, remote
from the public gaze The speaker advised
ali southerners TO give hearty allegiance %
the reconstructed government
Evening journal., 1890-02-24
cARlsTlANIzs TAe NEGRO.
Cardinal Gibbons solution for the Great
isaoe Problem.

BALTIMORE, feb. 2f Cardinal Gibbons
began Sunda at the solemn high mass a
course OF IL Ten sermons Before begin
ming the sernD j, Cardinal Gibbons made an
appeal Go the congregation In behalf Of the
negro and Indian missions. His eminence
reminded his hearers that, in compliance
with the decree OF the last plennry council
OF Baltimore. an annual collection was
taken up IN behalf Of these missions on the
first Sunday in Lent In all the churches OF
the country.
There are now, said his eminence, about
100000 negroes in the United States, and
the negro question has become a serious
problem TO the American people, The best
solution OF this problem, in my Judgment,
will be found in Christianizing the negroes.
In some sections OF the country. il reports
are true, their religion has degenerated into
kind Of fetishism and is entirely emotion
al, devoid OF all religious restraints and OBJ
legations The negro race are naturally q
religious people. They are kind, nEectionate
aud grateful, submissive 70 authority, and
their conduct towards the close OF the late
war when they had the power to do mis-
chieI, was above all praise. BY proper re
ligious and Christian instruction they arr
sure to become most useful element in thI
cDnmunltv y
Evening journal., 1890-02-24
a FRleHTFuL RUNAWAY.
Two Beautiful Giris Leap from a Car
riage TO Their Death.

Two Beautiful Giris Leap from Car
riage TO Their Death.
NEWARK, n Feb "a. Shortly before
Q O'Clock on So ..rday afternoon last, Mary
H., Carrie t. and Lottie Tyler, daughters
Of Mrs Charles II. Tyler, availed them
selves Of an offer by their married sister,
Mrs Il. G. Faitoute, who lives nt No 112
Stone street, Newark, 20 take ride through
the Newark suburbs Mr. and Mrs Faitoute
sent their carriage around TO the Tyler resi-
deuce for the use Of the young ladies II
was two seated Surrey and was driven by
Henry Algiers, a colored coaohman.
Two Of the Tyler sisters Mary e., who
was about 50 years old, and Carrie f., some
four years younger, and who was, more
over, tbs youngest member Of the family
were school teachers All three Of the sis
ters were pretty, attractive and accom-.
plished young women, the center Of large
circle OF friends and universally popular
among their acquaintanees
The coachman was directed 10 turn the
heads OF his horses-a pair OF spirited blacks
lin the direction Of Elizabeth. Mary and
Carrie sat together on the rear seat OF the
Surrey, and Lottie sat alongside the coach
man. The sisters were in the best Of spirits
The carriage turned from Broad street into
ptAnAt7l
and Elizabeth was not far distant The way
was direct, and tho smooth, macadamized
thoroughfare stretched out fair and inviting
in the distance.
On the grounds adjoining Trowbridge's
hotel, well known road house near Waver-
ley, pigeon shoot under the auspices Of the
! East End Gun club Of Elizabeth was in
progress As the carriage passed gun re.
| port rang out and wounded pigeon flut-
I tered into the road and fell at the feet Of
the startled horses They reared and plunged
| terrifically, and before the coachman could
| get them under control had taken the bit,
| between their teeth and were tearing dowr
/ the avenue at breakneck pace.
The young ladies lost their presence o.
mind. Mary and Carrie Tyler flung them
selves headlong from the carriage on either
side To the hard road bed There they lay
senseless. A moment or two later Lotti,
| Tyler jumped from her seat beside the driver
| Size fell on her side but escaped with a few
bruises and a severe shock. A little distance
| further on the coachmnn regained the con
| troll Of his frightened horses, and turning
them around drove back 10 where Mary anC
| Carrie Tyler were lying.
Several people hurried to the spot, an,
with their assistance the two young womeI
were lifted into the carriage and taken Il
| Trowbridge's They were placed upon bod
and a messenger was dispatched, post haste
TO Elizabeth for the services Of physician
DR.. James A. Green, Of Elizabeth, responded
but when be arrived Miss Mary Tyler wa
dead. Miss Carrie Tyler died about 2 o'clock
The skulls Of both the women were fractured
and neither Of them regained consciousness
after the accident.
Evening journal., 1890-02-24

BUFFALO. NJ ", Feb. a8.--Thomas A. Rus-
sell, managing editor Of n real estate paper
here, has eloped with the wife OF George II.
King, q prominent and wealthy clothing
merchant Of this city Rnssen Is an En-
glishman, and came to this city about three
years ago He lived with young English
woman until the arrival OF his wife and
child from Toronto. Russell nnwillingly
acknowledged them, but two months later
he was arrested on a charge OF non-support
and sent TO Jail Mrs King, his present
paramour, succeeded in getting him out,
when arrangements for flight were at once
begun. Russell has wife in England be-
sides the one in this city, and another some
where else. The eloping pair are thought to
be in Cleveland
Evening journal., 1890-02-24
ConeratulatIng mr.. ParneIi.

JERSEY Cry, Feb PA large and en-
thusiastic mass meeting was held in the Jer-
sey City Academy Of Music last night 20
express satisfaction at the signal defeat OF
the Parnell persecution and confidence in
the Irish parliamentary party. The meet
ing was called by the central branch Of tho
Irish National league and was the first Of a
series Of similar meetings TO be held all over
the country for the purpose OF renewing
activity and enthusiasm In the cause Of Irish
home rule. Mayor Orestes Cleveland, after
reviewing the history Of the home rule move
ment, compared the present English govern
ment to bull attempting to oppose rail-
way locomotiye-the engine Of reform, Of
which Gladstone was the engineer, Parneil
the fireman, and Davitt, O'Brien, Sexton,
Healey and Power-O O'Connor were tho brake
men. The result Of the collision will be ap-
parent, he predicted, after the next general
election, when the cause Of home rule for
Ireland must triumph. Judge McGrath and
Secretary Holmes also addressed the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1890-02-24

NEW YORK, Fab. "A. Fire in the cabin Of
the canal boat A. c. Chandler, lying ut the
foot Of West Sixty-first street, severely
burned five persons, one Of whom died The
fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp,
and the family Of Capt. Daily, sleeping in
the cabin, were not aroused until the fire
had gained considerable hendway. Mrs.
Daily made heroic efforts to save her chill
dren and received severe barns. The young.
est child, Denis, wns the last TO be removed,
and he was so badly burned that bis life
could not be saved. The damage to the boat
is about 5000
Evening journal., 1890-02-24
Ahsoonder WALTON rnaer Arrest. -

CHICAGO, Feb "a Saturday night Fred
A. Walton, the clerk OF the Pacific Express
company, who absconded from Dallas, Tex,
on Feb. 2, was arrested by an officer Of the
Pinkerton National Detective agency at St.
Johns, n. B., and $1,000 Of the S35, 600 stolen
found on him. Walton took his capture
very philosophically, and the officers intend
keeping him in Canada a little while TO
learn, if possible. the whereabouts Of a
gambler named Laird, who travelled through
Canada with Walton and who is supposed to
have secured large portion Of the stolen
money.
Evening journal., 1890-02-24

B1NoHAAToN, n. ", Feb. "a AT the
closing session Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, Lockport, N ", was se-
iected as the place for holding the next con-
ventiou. The pulpits Of all the city churches
were supplied by visiting delegates Sunday,
and az 4 o'clock a mass meeting for mon
was held IN the Opera house, conducted by
G. W. Warburton, OF New York; O. H.
Mccormack, Of Syracuse, and s. d. Cor
don, state secretary Of Ohio. A farewell
meeting was held in the First Presbyterian
church at Q o'clock, Many Of the delegates
then left for home.
Evening journal., 1890-02-24
cIose call for pnl,,s rhsntrr.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2L-Fire in the upper
floors Of the buildings Nos. 46 to Sc West
Thirtieth street, Sunday morning, caused a
Eagle Wire Works company lose $4,000
McMahon's restaurant, Edward Bartletts
shoe factory, Sheridan's cut flower store,
Cicconi's grocery store and McKenzie's gas
fixtures store were slightly damaged. Days
theatre adjoins the building which was on
fire, and for time there were grave fears
that the flames would extend to the theatre,
but the firemen, by hard work, managed to
confine the flames to the building in which
they originated.
Evening journal., 1890-02-24
Ieft An 10 nIs yyorl-n,e 81.

MONTREAL, Feb 24-M Chanteloup, the
largest brass founder in Canada, who died
last week, left his fortune, estimated at
S50O,000, with the exception Of few thou
sand dollars, which goes to charity, to his
employees. Each Of his 500 workmen gets
500, while three foremen are left the bust.
ness and capital to carry it on. Mr.. Chan.
teloup was a Frenchman, and during the
Paris riots had to fly to Canada.
Evening journal., 1890-02-24

CHItIIcorHE, Mo. Feb "a "A shocking
tragedy has just occurred at Spring Hill
George Dowell set shotgun trap for a
thief in his barn. The contrivance was so
arranged that the gun would be discharged
when the barn door was opened. Mrs
Dowell was ignorant Of the fact, and when
she went TO the barn and opened the door
the trap was sprung She received the
whole charge IN the breast and died i'm
stantly. Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell had been
married only two months
Evening journal., 1890-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb "A N The fact that the
bill providing for an assistant secretary "a
war will undoubtedly be approved by the
president has furnished material for specu-
lation at the war department during the
past week regarding the probable occupant
OF the Office. The salary is sA5O0 per year,
and the bill provides that it shall be civ
ilian appointment made by the president
Mr.. i. G. Partude, Secretary Proctor's pri-
vate secretary, and Mr.. john Tweedale,
chief clerk of the department., are among
the names suggested for the new Office