davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-02
NJ VARIED.

GUNDLACH-wULZEN- In Alameda May 81,
1897, by the Rev. w. W. Scudder, Max Gundlach
and Gussle W ulZen.
The morning call., 1890-06-02

COLUMBUS, June 1. - Columbus IA, Ath-
letics 10.
SYRACUSE, June 1-Syracuse G, Ioledos
ROCHESTER,, June 1.-LouisyHies 8, Roches-
tiers O.
SRooKLYS, June 1.-St Louis 6, l'rooklyns 4.
The morning call., 1890-06-02
Borcher. Pilcbes Good BAH,

PORTLAND, Juue lin the league game here
to-day tie score was: Poltlands Z, Spokane Falls
6. Borchers pitched a splendid game for the
Porllands.
The morning call., 1890-06-02

EARL OF MILLTOWN.
Edward Nugent Lesson, Earl of Mill
town, is dead.
The morning call., 1890-06-02

bCOHE BY INN1NGS.
2 3 A s 8 z 91Ol1

SacrameutOs.... 3 o o o 90 l / D 2-7
oaklands-,..... Q. l 600 0-5
Earned understandable Q, Oakland 8. Home
run-Dungan. eIhree-base hit-Godar TwO-base
hit. ONeih. Sacrifice hits-Meegan, DAILY. First
base on errors-Sacramento g. Oakland g First
base on called baLls-Sacramento l, Oakland Z. Left
on bases-Sacramento 10, Oakland z. Struck out
BY Harper II. by Meegan 8. First base on hit by
piteher-Stiekney. Double plays-Daly, Staple ton
and Cedar, .Stickner.. Mcdonald and Laacson Har-
per, Bowman ard Cedar lime of game-2h, 5m
The morning call., 1890-06-02

DENVER, June 1.-The Western League game
between Denver aud Des Moines to-day was won
by The home club by a score OF IL 10 Z.
The morning call., 1890-06-02

Influenza continues to rage in India,
spreading severely among the troops at the
hill stations.
The morning call., 1890-06-02

LATEST STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Foreign Ports.
Y0KOHAMA-Arrived June 1-Stmr Gaelic from
San francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
NEWS IN BRIEF SPACE.

Condensed Accounts of Many Happep pings
| mt Home and Abroad.
MAJOR WIssMANN will have an audience
with Emperor William to-day.
THE trial of the Nihilists recently arrssted
| at Paris will begin on Thursday.
IN a fight in Alexander's poolroom at Arad.
dook Samuel Holan had leg broken.
JACOB ROTH, Lake Shore brakeman, was
killed by the cars at Erie yesterday evening.
His home was in Buffalo
"PINs'' BARNHARDT was arrested at Can1,n,
O., yesterday, charged with forgery. larcsny
and desertion of his family at York, Pa.
JOE MINIS, farmer of Seneca county. o
descended into well Sunday and was over
come with the damp He was dead before res
cued.
AN unknown man relieved the pocket o
Frank Becker, of McKeesport. at the B. & o
depot at that place of considerable sum of
money. y
physician of Erie, died at Erie Sunday night at
The age of As. He leaves a wife and three
children.
WHILE under the influence of liquor Sunday
night, John Kaltenboch drove his horse into
the lake ut Beaver and drowned before help
could roach him.
THE Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Com
pany mas aDanuoueu lts proJecI Oh DunQlnS
Union depot at Wheeling. Ground too valu-
able to purchase.
THREE children Of Kora F. Briggs, city edi-
tor of the Tifin, O., Advertiser were danger
ously, and it was thought for q time, fatally
poisoned yesterday from eating tyrotoexican-
ated cheese.
THE Lake Shore will meet the Chicago and
Grand Trunks rate Of 3S cents per 100 pounds
on dressed beef, Chicago to the seaboard, to
take effect June 80. Other roads decide to
follow suit. A proportionate reduction in
cattle rates was agreed upon, which will bring
the rate on cattle down to l913S cents from Chi.
cago New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
Ex-sEcRETARY OF WAR McRARY DIES.
Brief Account of His Life and Public
Services.


ST. JOSEPH, June 23.-The Hon. George
w. McCrary, of Kansas City, died in this
city this afternoon at the residence of his
son-in-law, DR.. W. 1. Bother. Mr.. Nc
Crary had been afflicted for some time with
a tumor in the stomach. A year ago he re-
tired from active business pursuits in the
hope of recovering his health. At the time
of his death Mr.. McCrary was 30 years old.
He was born in Evansville, Ind, August
%, 1885. With his parents, in 1853, he
went to that part of Wisconsin Territory
which afterward became the State of Iowa,
and began the practice of law in Keokuk in
1856. He soon took high rank. In 1857 he
was member of the State Legislature, and
from 1861 to 1866 he was State Senator from
Keokuk, and was Chairman of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
In 1868 he was elected to Congress and
served in Congress until March 1875. In
March 1873. Judge McCrary introduced in
Congress the electoral commission bill
which resulted in the choice of Rutherford
B. Hayes as President. When President
Hayes formed his Cabinet, McCrary was
given the war portfolio, which he held for
two years. He resigned to accept the
judgeship of the United States Court, to
which he was appointed in December 1879.
In March 1884, he resigned his judgeship
and removed from Keokuk to Kansas City,
where he became general consulting attor
ney for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company, a position he occupied
at the time OF his death. He was the author
of several standard legal works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
Sporting Notes.

BURKErr still leads the New York Leaguers
| with the stick.
| FRANCE, the new man signed by Anson, is q
| left-hand pitcher.
| THE Allegheny Juniors would like to arrange a
game for July with the Boggs q Buhl club. Ad-
dress A. Seidenstricker, Ito Ohio street, Allie
| gheny.
| ROBINSON of the Athletics, will break the
catchers' record this season If he does not meet
with any accident, he proposes to catch In all
| the championship games.
THE whiterocks Base Ball Club would like to
arrange games for the summer with teams Of is or
| Charles Rhinehardt, 1876 Bluff street, city.
BEFORE leaving for Philadelphia President
| men there. They were the two Gilberts, whose
names appear in the score. Their records look
well.
THERE is simply change OF letter in the
names of Chicago's pitcher and second baseman.
me former mas IN 5ter 1iss sh HnfehiSon:
you have 1t.
THE injury received by CANCEL in New York
consists Of one Of the small bones of the left wrist
sling He has been advised that it may be
month before he will be able to use his arm for
playing ball.
MULvEI has again shown that he is q tough man
to knock % out; Despite his & severe ere. injury at
When he was Knocked insensibe By thrown bali.
he played with the Philadelphias in this city and
did his share of the work.
PARTIsANs who have been wasting their sar-
castle sympathy on ..poor Clarkson'' will soon
hide their diminished heads. The Boston twirler
promises TO be the great John Clarkson who in
iss9 made one of the most brilliant pitching
records that marks the history Of the national
game.
How the poor umpire does catch it! Barnum, of
the American Association, is actor in the win
ter time and umpire in the summer time A ST.
Louis writer remarks that eff he is as bad a
actor as he is an umpire, God help the poor fel-
lows who have to sit through one Of his perform
ances.n
THEY are making preparations in Cincinnati to
produce a play called 'fMoses, the Bondage in
Egypt - in which 200 soldiers of Pharaoh's army
are supposed to be drowned every night. Is it
any wonder that the Pittsburg players were anx-
ious to get out of that city before Moses began
his wet work of fdestructionp-Sportfng Times.
THE old saws. ''misfortunes never come
singly." " or 'it never rains but it pours' ~ are
applicable in their full force to tafl-end team.
Tail-enders always get the worst Of everything.
They almost invariably get, a roast from the
umpire, for he reasons that their kicks will not
amount to as much from q winning team,
They always lose great many games by one-run
scores and If there is anv one to be caught in
railroad wreck or TO lose guarantees by reason of
had weather, you can gamble that It is the tall
ender. Verify, the path OF tail-ender is not
strewn with Jockey Club cologne twelve-course
dinners or capital lottery prizes.-C Cincinnati
Erqutreys Ptttsburg can appreciate this little
remark
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
TURF EVENTS.
T0-DAYS BIG RACE.
Great Interest Being Manifested In the
Tenny. .Salvator Match.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Shortly after the last race
had been decided at Sheepshead Bay this after
noon, a diminutive colored boy cantered Tenny,
the great 4-year-old that is matched to run the
other great 4-year-old, Salvador, mile and =
Quarter tomorrow, once around the track at a
slow pace, and then halted at the head of the
stretch. He was then rubbed down. ana Fred
Taral, in street dress, mounted the colt and gall
loped through the stretch. 1t was surprising how
many men appeared on the track, and in every
hand flashed stop watch. 1t was 10 be Tenny's
work for to-morrow's race, and everybody was
eager to see how he would go. Running well within
himself the colt broke from the pole on the turn
and made the first mile in l:43<, the mile and fur
long in 1:6 and the mile and quarter in 2:o9 45.
The time of the last mile was 1:42 3-5 Fifty
watches didn't vary more than 'one-ffth of a
second. Salvador took his work in the forenoon,
when the track was much heavier. His time for
the mile and q quarter was 2:l2.
Interest in the matter is at fever heat, and
should tomorrow be clear and.the track fast, one
of the largest crowds that gathered at Sleeps
head Bay will see the mile and a quarter record
smashed. Both parties are confident Of victory,
bnt Salvador will be the favortte in the betting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
$12.00 Week of Recreation, Cincinnati
and Return. So. 90.

Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line
Steamers leave foot Wood st. daily (except
Sunday P. M, for Cincinnati and all way
points. Fare to Cincinnati, meals and state
room included, 81 90; or S12 90 for round
trip; or down by boat and return by rail,
$3.50. Return tickets good until used.
Folders giving description of trip mailed to
any address. To secure berths and other
information apply to
JAS, A. HENDERSON. Sup't.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM
OF ELECTIONS VIRTUALLY ADOPTED sy
BRAZlL's NEW CONSTITUTION.

A President 10 be Chosen for Six Years-A
National Legislature of Two Branches
Three Senators From Each state-Pro.
vision for the New Government.
RIO JANEIRo, June 23.-The new con-
stitution has been elaborated by some of the
most notable jurisconsults and specialists of
Brazil. under the immediate supervision of
the Ministers, who certainly presenti in fair
measure the talent and experience of the
country. This constitution will be the fun
damental law of the land only after the Con-
stituent Assembly shall have approved it.
which approval is not likely to be withheld
long, as all feel the necessity of legalizinp
the Government just as soon as possible.
Immediately after the decreeing of the con-
stitution there shall be an election of Sena-
tors and Deputies-63 of the former (three
for each State and Federal district), and 200
of the latter according to population. The
two Chambers will meet and begin their
legislative labors together in a constituent
capacity.
Immediately after their first regular ses-
sion and election of presiding officers, the
provisional government will place in their
hands the functions of government exercised
Dy the latter since the change effected on the
10Th OF November last, and the Assembly
who will then proceed to organize a regular
Cabinet of Ministers. Then the Assembly
will revise the constitution and afterward
promulgate it as revised. Subsequently the
two chambers will assume their respective
functions as regular legislative bodies. The
following are the principal ideas contained
in the constitution:
Parl1amentarism ceases. Brazil adopts the
American system of a responsible executive.
with secretaries only responsible to him and
the people. The Senator or Deputy who is
CHOSEN secretary loses his seat. The first
election of President will be in November
next, by Congress, but the Constitution estab-
nsnes that the election subsequently shall be
Dy means OF electors. The people select elect
ors in proportion to their delegations in Con-
gress- Each State has separate meeting of
Its electors on the same day and at the same
hour. If no citizen shall obtain an absolute
majority Of the electoral College. then Con-
gress shall elect, choosing from the
three persons who may have the
in case no one is yet elected. Congress
shall again vote, dropping the third name and
voting for the two who have the largest mum.
Der OF votes, so that the President elect shall
nave an absolute majority of the votes cast
The President shall be elected for six years
and shall be inalienable for the next ten years
succeeding his term of Office. The Secretaries
OF State are ineligible for the Presidency dur
ing their terms of Office. The President of the
pubic. In case of the absence or death of the
President his Office shall be filled by the Vice
President, next by the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives, next by the Vice Presi-
dent of the Senate, and lastly by the President
OF the Supreme Tribunal Of Justice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
THEY BROKE EVEN.
The Piitsburs Nationals Win and Lose at
PhiIadelphia-several Amateurs Tried,

srEcAL TELIeRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, June z3-Two games were
played here to-day between the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia National League teams before
3047 people. There was one victory and one
defeat tor each side. Bowman pitched for
Pittsburg in the game they beat the Phillies
1t was great day for the embryonic element
Four of them were used in the game and all did
fairly well. They were Bowman, Coleman, the
Bristol twirler, who pitched for the Phillies iC
the early part OF the game, and N. Gilbert, who
played short and his brother, Harry, who played
second for the visitors. These two youngsters
rail from Pottstown and have gathered unto
themselves the experience they have through hav-
ing played on the amateur Pottstown nine. 1t is
no luscious snap for amateurs to make their
debuts in the big professional leagues. Despite
this they did very well, especially in the field.
MIR. Gray started in to twirl for Pittsburg. He
was wild and hit hard and the Phillies secured
nine runs in the first two innings. Then Mr..
Gray averred that he was hardly in his usual form
and Captain Laroque allowed him to leave the
game. Baker was rut in ana pitched good ball.
Gleason enigma for the visitors, as they
could not hit him little. In the second game,
Coleman. the Bristol amateur, started in to pitch
for the Philes. In the first two innings he was
hit hard and Captain Clements took him out Of
Smith did good work. but later hit freely.
Bowman, the University of Pennsylvania twirler,
pitched for the PIttsburgs. In the first inning he
was very wild. After that he settled down and
did good work. President j. Palmer o'NeiI
signed him right after the game. The Pfttsburgs
secured lead in the first two innings that
couldn't be headed. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
THREE DEATHS MAY REsUI
other Expires Upon Hearing Of
dent to Her Son.

N JAccl.
dent TO Her Son.
| Eaa," ~ o ne,I.s 80 sie Hospital
9f'clock yesterday morning. M -
! With his wife and mother at the col -
I'D Morgan streets, Thirteenth W
hployed at the Park Brick Wf' Hru .Ao
| he went IN work and abont TY Y esserday
Taught in the belt OF one of tlS CLOCK was
IEhe works and badly squeezed. nacnines IN
ffellow workman started TO carrTefaI oi his
When within a short distaInm nome.
Monroe's mother a woman o1of his home
saw them coming and ran to0years of age,
was informed that it was heufet them. She
and the woman fell over in y who was hurt
carried into the house at AL bon. She was
as her injured son. and bv the same time
restorariyes. was partlally application OF
seriousness. When she sa nrned to con-
with the blood streaming son, fowever,
nose and big cash on his ms mouth ana
swooned away. A physical 1aee sne again
moned and he at once orderets nastily sum,
to the Mercy Hospital. Fivdonroe removed
was taken from the house mutes aIter ne
from the effects of the shock. .. Monroe oleo
The hospital physicians wos
vain endeavor to save Moned All uay IN
spite of medical skill he passe's lie, put IN
agony at o'clock last nighld away IN great
Berry made partial invest Deputy Coroner
last night. and said 1t was cation OF the case
he had ever had anythin1e OF the saoQest
physician was also calico do WITH 1no
member of the family, wh,to attend another
the shock to Mrs. MonroeEas prostrateo py
another death may be recdt is possible tnat
of the accident. feo from tne enec's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
BELIEVES THEY ARE RIGHT.
Mr.. Hazard Thinks That Matters Are Be.
ing Managed Wisely.

Mr.. Hazznrd Thinks That Matters Are Be-
ing Managed Wisely.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAn TO THE DIsPArcH.i
DUNBAR. June 23.-John Flannery, oi
Pittsburg. visited the mines to-day and e1.
pressed his opinion that he would not be
surprised if the men refused to work under
the present management. He did not say
this would be the case. but merely that such
result would not surprise him. But
plenty of miners are confident that the best
that could be done is being done.
MIR. Hazard, when asked about the dis
turbing rumors, said his snswe er must be the
same as before. He believed Mr.. Frick
would have the most competent engineers
money could procure; and that when these
engineers were prepared to make oath that
they were right they must be nearly right.
1t is true straight line had been deviated
from, but fall of slate and rocks made rhlf
necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
LOCAlB lBEMs. LIMITED.

kucIueuke
fo, In Two Cities Condensed
Con. T1Mor gady Reading.
girls who refJ and Maggie Collins, the
Home called q to stay at the Bethesda
day. He told ybn Inspector McAleese yester-
haved themseIhem that SO long as they be-
pleased. Is they could go where they
CHARLES q
court by AlfRTER, colored, was held for
pointing friedman Warner last night for
nei eighbor andjms. Carter scared a colored
weapon. his white wife by fourishing the
SEVERAL
nipbt at the eight cars were wrecked last
Ohio and -ossing of the Baltimore and
traffic severs ction Railroads, and delayed
Mpa MAT ours
| will be takei DA BARNHART ana DANIEL MOSS
| day on a cha ,ack to York from Allegheny to-
mony. e OF omittlng the marriage cere-
3 MRS. MCl
was struck III, so years old, of Frankstown,
train last e. killed by Baltimore and Ohio
A1ApaF ling.
ferers IN I I'm was raised for the Dunbar suf.
burg dioce Catholic churches of the Pitts
PATRICI
| No. IT Tn oNNELLY was fatally burned al
| kerosene. 4 street while kindling a fire with
AMADt
dav. was killed on Penn avenue yester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
Save Your Money.

Haven't you sometimes won
dered why we said-Reliable
clothing for less than is being
paid for common clothing?
After you have worn our
goods for three orfour months,
and noted how we'll they wore,
and then seen how, in the same
time, mean quality has turned
seedy or worn out, you under
stand.
Good quality is a pledge of
honest and painstaking work
manship. They both unite in
giving you long, comfortable
wear.
But that regards only the
excellence and endurance of
the clothing. The reason for
our low prices is deeper yet.
We make and sell the cloth
ing. Dealing with customers,
face to face, is economical for
customers. We deal with you
who are to wear the clothing.
By that plan we get to know
you, and what you like best,
and we save profits.
That's reason for low prices
our goods pay less profit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24

Chicago .............4 10 O1Olo 4-I8
Brooklyn...-.........O 2 o 2 . o o o 4 / o.
SUNhARY-Two-base hits-King, Williamson:
Pfefer, o. Nell Double plays-King. Pfeffer
Comiskey: Williamson and Comiskey and BOYLE
King, Comiskey ana Williamson. First base on
balls - Chicago 3; Brooklyn, 2. Time-2:OO.
Umpires-BArnes and Gaffney
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
ALMOST IN THE MINE.
continued from Fyrst Poat
and doing the work well, and no fault is t
be found with them.

and doing the work well, and no fault is to
be found with them.
BELIEVES WORK IS GOING WELL.
Selvyn Taylor, mining engineer from
Pittsburg, was in the mine to-day. He
thinks the right course is being pursued,
and in his opinion the coal will be struck in
4S hours. He didn't see any of the maps,
but says the engineers are competent men.
About i've yards were driven to-day, but
it is hoped the shift tonight will do much
better. The committee to-day visited the af-
ficted families and distributed the
$l,2oO that had been collected. DR.. McMul-
len stated that the Dunbar Furnace Com
pany was supplying their immediate wants.
They are all sorelv afflicted in mind, but
otherwise are doing nicely. The terrible
suspense is wearing out their lives, and they
would feel much better if they only knew
the iates of their relatives.
Master Workman Rae, of the United
Miners of America, is expected in the re-
glon tomorrow and will assist at the con-
Vention. Secretary Watchorn telegraphed
to Mr.. Kerfoot, from Harrisburg. expressing
his sympathy for the entombed men, and
advising him to do nothing impulsively.
He added that his people would back him
in all that he did. ISRAEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24

Cleveland. 10-Boston. 8.
CLEVELAND, June 23.-Madden was wild to-day,
and the Cleveland (P. L. team hit him hard
Boston ostted hard, but unfortunately. Attend
ance estimated at 500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
Results ar Sheep.head Bay.

sHEEpsHEAD BAY, June 2s-Following are the
results in to-day's races:
First race, eleven-sixteenths Of a mile-Fides
first. in los is; Blue Rock second, Fordham
third.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Ber-
muda first in 1:IoH; L'Intriguant second, Equity
third.
Third race. mile, turf-Reclare first, in l:A 3-5;
Major Daley second, Jack Rose third.
Fourth race, mile-Defaulter first, In 1:43 3-5;
Tanner second, Ban Coche third.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-Casta-
way II FIRST, in 2:l0 3-5; Prather second, Triston
third.
Rover first in Isl 35; Tartler second Cast Steel
third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
THE SEA KING A SUCCESS,
Tho New Opera Received With Marks of
Favor In New York.

Tho New Opera Received With Marks of
Favor In New York.
ESPECIAL TELEeeAh TO THE DrspArcH.I
NEW YORK, June 23.-The 'Sea Kine," E"
a new comic opera, produced this evening at
Pslmer's Tbeater. by the William j. Gill
more Opera Company, proved an undoubted
success. The theater was crowded by an
audience composed lsrgely of well-known
people, and the applause was enthusiastic
and continuous. Esther PaIliser and Hu-
bert Wilke divided the honors of the even
ing, and tine general opinion is unanimous
that no recent production has been more
richly or lavisbly mounted.
The costumes, by G. DeGrimm, are taste
full and becoming, and have the great grit
of being historically accurate. 1t seems
likely that the run of the new piece will be
long and successful.