davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30

CUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIv4t
" ERPOOL VIA QUEEESTO~N-From
Pier 40 North river: Fast express NAH serEice< I
Gallia, April g. 9 A. M; rUmbria. Nay noons6l
oervia, May 9, ia. M: Borhnia. May -, A NIL
sEIruria, May l6 noon; Aurania May "a 5:30f
I0:SU A. M. Cabin passage : $50 and up
ward; will not carry steeragP; according
to location; intermediate, $50. Steerags
at very low rates For freight and pas-E
sage apply to the company's office. Bowling
Green New York Vernon II. Brown q Co.
j. ]. MCCORMICK, 6Ss and 4el Smithfeld
street, PiItsburg aplo54-D =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30
There's nothing like big hitting.

days ball game between the
home players and the Cleve-
lands, victory would again
have perched itself on the local
banner.
But the big hitters, alleged
and real, could not hit, and
the troublesome little people
from Cleveland scored d vic
tory. To be sure. they earned
it because they knocked the
ball out at times when knock
ing out was needed.
The home fellows were not
able to do that, and it was only
because of the mistakes Of the
visitors that they scored at all.
tits not ungenerous TO say
that the home am played a
very poor game. 1t may not,
be necessary TO use the term
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30

Baseball Nores
The j. Beckleys want to play any junior club in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30
INMAN LINE.

NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LlvER<is
POOL afd
FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY,. ia
Tons. Tonsp9
City Of Paris 05O0 City of N Y ..... 10 800
City of Bern... 5.49l City of Chicago. 56O09
City of Chester :. 477O City of Richmond 4.zSqss
For rates of passage and other information app
ply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen AgtSt
Bowling Green, N. Y, or 10 John ]. McCo2
mb7-6.ITssurf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30
HAD A WALK OVER.
The Giants Quite Easily Score Their Third
Victory Against the Brooklyns.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-1he Giants won their
third consecutive victory from the brideRrooms
at the Polo Grounds to-day. The Giants had
walk over batting the ball all over the field and
earning nine of the twelve runs scored Attend
ancc $685.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30
THE WEATHER.
FoREoAsrsr. M. THURSDAY:

sComparative Temperature.
PITTsBURG, April 2s.--The United States Signal
Service officer in this city furnishes the fol-
lowing:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30
THEIR FIRST DEFEAT.

The Bostons Finally Drop a Game to Harry
wrights Hustlers.
BOSTON, April 29.-The Bostons lost their rst
game of the season to-day. They outbatted their
opponents. but their errors were costly and gave
e visitors runs. Attendance l. 81. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30
Mr.. Gruber'S Pitching Completely
Puzzled the Big Sluggers of
The Heme Team.
CLEVELAND GETS A GOOD GAME.
Silver King to Pitch in To-Days Contest
The Players Who Will Go to
Chicago This Evening.
PCOuno Offers 10 Row sitn,bury-Gsnsrsl Sporting
Ncvs Of The Day.

Yesterdays League Games
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-30
1sToS. BPAE PnILA

Boston ................I o o o / 2 o O-4
SUMMARIZE Earned runs-IhilAdsphia. L: Bos-
ton, 2 Two-base hits-Shindle, Delshanty, Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

classes in the community have to reckon INC
;obt ~ rest is enforcing its claims everywhere
n s significant that the disposition % cIe"''
now HOLIDAYS grows stronger every year. Ne"-
rrclord used 70 know only the Fourth OF Juy'
rhonksoivinc and Fast Day. Christmas had 10
goht for recognition. Decoration Day mas
achieved its undisputed place in the CALENDAR
contrary TO prediction, largely because the gen.
oral tendency toward relaxation was stronger
than most Of us realized. Labor Day has found
n cordial welcome rather because a mIlutuue vi
individuals take pleasure in being good 10 theh-
selves than because they are glad OF a chanoe
to be good to Others
r. il a satisfaction also to believe that Amerl-
cans are not only acquiring the haDl' Vi i1,V
ing, but that they are learning to resi- senS.V" :
They not only take more pleasures, Duo 'he9
take them less sadly. If any one Will Jake the
pains to compare large Photographic groups Vi
old and recent times we think he Will ma that
the composite aspect OF the latter dlscioses d
gain in cheerfuness. We attribute some par'
Of this Improvement to the development OF out
door sports. to the fact that muscular acuvIS
has become fashionable in the best sense. Inc
deserted bathrooms of a thousand summer notes
tell an important and interesting story. Inc
tale is so striking as to compel attention. Pos
sibIy the tendency is approaching the danger
limit. Refreshment of body and spirit is what
everybody needs at intervals, and it is every
body's duty to discover for himself how he can
best obtain it. 1t may come from thirty miles
day on a bicycle, or from wallowing" IN the
grass under an old apple-tree with James WHIT
comb Riley from fighting the surgeS hundred
feet from shore. or from lying motionless in
hammock all day and pretending to read the
latest novel The thing to do is to form an IN
innate acquaintance with yourself and act ac-
cordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

powers for suppressing the revolt. otfohe d.
may be the sympathes of foreign Powers ior
the nsurgent cause they will hardly be Justllied
in granting the demand for recognition OF bel
gerent rights.
The interests of humanity require such action
by foreign Powers as will tend to restore peace
rather than to prolong existing hostilities Recog
milton of the insurgents as belligerents Will
facilitate the purchase of aims, ammunition and
ships for their camps and naval stations on the
nitrate coast II will involve indefinite pro-
longation of fratrcidal war; which has already
Frustrated the industries OF the country thrown
the finances into confusion and wrought devasta-
ton on the coast. Humanity requires dpio-
matte action in the opposite directlon-in favor
of an armistice general amnesty ana the eiec-
ton of a new Congress empowered to revise the
Constitution. This is the course which has been
recommended by the American Minister IN oah-
tiaco and it is one which ought to receive the
, sanction of all foreign Powers having CONNER
ciaI interests in Chill. Both Balmaceda and the
insurgent Jmta have declined to consider the
proposition as originally made; but there are
strong reasons for believing that compromise
can be effected if the American Minister be sup
ported by his European colleagues. Recogni-
| tion Of the insurgents as beigerents would
block this movement which is in the interest OF
peace.
United diplomatic action is urgently needed
in Chill. Balmaceda may be induced to assent
to a proclamation of universal amnesty II bis
Executive authority during the remainder OF
his term be guaranteed, and if he be secured
against impeachment and legal reprisals. The
insurgents may also be brought to terms II they
are informed that recognition of their beligerent
rights is impracticable so long as they are not
prepared to take the field In Central Chill ana
advance upon the capital. If an armstice can
be arranged on the basis of new general elec-
ton in which all citizens will be allowed to
exercise their political privileges, it will be the
best possible solution of the existing dlf1culues.
The civil war has arisen from constitutional
conflict 1t cannot be brought to an end by
recognition of belgerent rights The most
practical method of averting further bloodShed
| is mediation on the basis recommended by the
| American Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
A NATIONAL METAMORPH0SIS.

Americans have long supplied the world with
its standard type of restless energy. Races and
individuals do not always recognize and ac-
knowledge their own characteristics, but we,
the people of the United States" have never
denied and perhaps have rather taken pride i'll
the accusation that we are born to rush through
life. Whether from destiny or free choice, the
esuIely American has been an unfamiliar fig
ure during most of our National existence. The
realization that we had continent to subdue
may have been the original impulse that set the
pace, and heredity may account for its per-
sistence. From a mere longing to be and keep
in motion we run around the heads of pair of
horses drawing a truck over a crossing, when
we might save time and our boots by waiting
comfortably for a clear passage. Thousands OF
persons would rather stand up in public con-
| veyanoe than wait three minutes for seats. Eu-
ropean cities are crowded with American tour
lists, but if an individual be sought for he has
generally Just gone. The fair traveller who
| thought she must have~paSsed through Rome
| in the night is on eyerybody's visiting list.
| so at least it was, and so to great extent it
still is. But the social philosopher if not the
casual observer is aware that n change is tax
1 ing place. Inc mehmOfpnOsls Whlch Is IN
progress does not declare itself equally at all
times. 1t i, pervasive, but its manifestations
are periodical We are jus. entering upon the
season which most clearly demonstrates the
reality of the transformation. There have al
ways been vacations since the first little red
schoolhouse shot up along the oceas's rim"
but the vacation season has grown to an enor-
NOUS stature and acquired a new significance
within a single generation. II is arriving at the
dignity OF a National institution. with which all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
AMNESTY IN chill.

The appeal Of the CHILEAN insurgents to the
European Powers for recognition as belligerents
is grounded upon de factO occupation of four
Provinces, the supprt of the navy, and the au-
thOrty of the Congress elected in 1888 In re-
ply the Balmaceda Government can make out
strong case for It's own superior position and
resources Ii has undisputed possession of the
capital and the principal port, the army has not
swerved in allegiance to it, the majority of the
Provinces are controlled by it, aid new Con-
gress has been brought into existence. Bal
macedas dictatorship now has legislative war
rant in the action of the Congress recently
elected. While he was deposed by the majority
of the preceding Congress, the proceedings were
irregular and did not have the validity of a
constitutional impeachment His action in pro-
longing the credits for the military budget
which tho Chambers had declined to vote was
umquestonabfy illegal, but the new Congress
has virtually condoned the offence under the
Plea OF necessity. and armed him with supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
PERSONAL.

Henry w. Raymond. private secretary to the Secre-
tary of the Navy General Tracy, has been seriously
indsposed for several days with attack Of infam
maory rheumatism, due exposure during the recent
tests with the dynamite cruiser NeSuvlus. lie Is now
improving and expects to be on duty In another week
Discussion Of Revolutionary lineage prompts some
one TO TIL TIE Washington Post" about Mrs. Caroline
Rosecrans Wade who Is now living at jefferson. Ohio.
She Is the rect OF the late senator and VicePresent
BENJAMIN F. Wade. and the daughter of Depew Rose
GRAMS who was drummerb boy and one of five brothers
who fit I'm the Revolution" The other brothers
were Colonel Daniel Rosecrans who went West early
I'm the century and who the grandfather OF Major
General W. ;. Rosecrans Register OF the Treasury /;
Major JacObus Rosecrans who WAS the let one 10 DC
Inferred in the Old manOral burylng ground at sara
tOga y. Y: Captain benjamin Rosecrans, VINO Tor
thirteen years Immediately after the Revolution was
a member of tbs Legislature from saratoga, ard John
R0secrans, who WIS Killed by being thrown Rom Ibis
horse while IN action. The Rosecnns family were
among the first who settled IN the town OF Beekman,
Duchess County, ~ u, when the liollandcrS took
possession of the Hudson Valley.
In writing OF the suspension Of the Oldest newspaper
I'm California, The Alta California Arthur McEwen
says desire TO recall good deed 1t did for which
the whole world Is indebted TO IL. Mark Twain, then
comparatively unknown, though he had made some
thing Of hit with his sandwich Islands letters aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1891.
TWENTY-FOURPAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Senator j. j. G. Abbott has been sum-
moncd to form a new Canadian Ministry. go 1t
is asserted that the Prince Of Wales owes Arthur
Wilson 81 .OOO, 900 Sir William Gordon Cumming
and his bride were welcomed to their home in
Scotland. - The Panama Canal shareholders
will push the case against de Lesseps. - MI
Gladstone is slightly ill.
Domestic.-The ed Regiment, n. g. S. n. Y,
went into annual encampment on the State
grounds at Peekskill. 80 Chauncey NJ. Depew
lectured in Baltimore. - Much smuggling
is being carried on across the Canadian border.
- The State of Pennsylvania will look to
Philadelphia to satisfy its claims against Bards-
lev; the latters estate is valued at 1872, 800. 80
IL is reported that opium valued at several thou
sands of dollars was struggled in from the United
States cruiser Omaha at San Francisco - a
solid Republican delegation for Major Mckinley
for Governor was elected in Montgomery County,
Ohio.
City and Suburban.-The Princeton nine de-
fcated the Yale baseball team by score of to ..
- The New-York baseball team defeated the
Chicago men, and the Bridegrooms the Cincinnati
nine 80 The New-York Athletic Club held its
forty-sixth games at Travers Island; two records
were broken 80 Tie Harlem Regatta Assoca-
ton held its TWENTY fifth annual rowing races
- Winners at Morris Park Lester, Blue Jeans,
Rey del Rey Nonad, kingston EsQuimau. -:
Stocks active and strong under the lead of Atchi-
son and other Western shares. The closing was
almost buoyant at practically the highest points
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; Clear OF
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday High
est, IS degrees lowest, GO; average, ~ IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Beer as an emblem of mourning may be a
new notion to the most of our readers But in
teresing correspondence from Berlin to-day tells
how the students there drank a solemn '~Trauer-
Salamander' in memory of Count Won Moltke to
the solemn Gins, zwei, drei'' Of the pastor of
a local church, who was master of ceremonies.
Customs differ. A minister of the Gospel in
this country would scarcely stand up and give
the word for beer-drinking match among
lot of college students. Yet Germany is great
country and produces great men. And as has
been noted hundreds of times before and as is
once more pointed out by our correspondent,
there is less drunkenness in Berlin than in New
York-less in Germany than in the United
States This is something which should furnish
what is know as flood for thought" for tenn
perance reformers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

lectures, was In Washington corresponding ior inc
Alta among other occupations He got Interested IN
reading about the contemplated trip oil the VuaHer '
to Europe and the Holy Land arc saw the chance y
lis life lie wrote 10 General John McoomD, one OF
81 600 Ia gold proposing TO pay It in letters az sl5
apiece was 10 'Da9 rege;,' 70 mn fA WcSomb IN.
duced his partners 10 grant IT, And later, wien narh
returned ard The Alta, which had copyrighted tne eL
tiers and about TO issue them In book form, " was
McComb again who persuaded his generous partners 70
surrender the copyright to the author ars 9 9 noo 20
old Alta now that it Is dead and buried"
Great preparations have been made for the visit Of
Emperor william TO Holland this month lie VIII
arrive at Ymlndcn in his yacht and will he met by
squadron Of seven wsrships in command Of Vice-Ad-
m al Jcsseln de Yong. He will be received by ne
Queen Regent In Amsterdam, where he will remain
two days.
Heinrich Schmnski, one OF the mionaires OF Ham
burg, has decided to leave his immense fortune 10 MS
native city, The money. however Is TO be used to
build an asylum for unmarried women.
Hubert Luepschen, the wcll-known Journalist, who
died recently IN Brussels, spoke nine languages hu
emily DR.. Henry schemann. tho great archaeologist
took lessons In French from MN; LuePsSne I ma, ma
been connected with the independence Beige since
the year 1856.
The marble statsc OF Pope Leo XIII. executed IN
Italy by Lucheth and presented TO the Catholic Uni
versy in Washington by Court Joseph Loubat, will Do
shipped to this country within few weeks The
statue represents the Pope seated on his throne wear
ing the tiara triple crown and the rich robes OF ms
Office The right hand is elevated, as II the tope Wefs
about TO pronounce a blessing. ON the pedestai Is
Latin inscription composed BY the Pope himself
Colonel Charles L. Horion who bad an unfortunate
fall from tree while trip in Florida some monus
ago. has arrived with his family Mrs and Miss Norton'
at their lovely summer home, Cotut Road, saidwlcA'
Mass. Colonel Norton 10 improving rapidly under the
influences Of the bracng air Of Sandwich ara the Charm
Of the surrounding country. From his house ne LOOKS
out on lake up into the peaceful trees, rich with
foliage. The is not far Off, and at night, when
nature sleeps, he hears the OF the Atlantic but
when ID reaches the town It is soft and musical
sound that is In perfect harmony with the surround
ings of this picturesque old town. Colonel Norton
says he prefers Sandwich to Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

shape of a proposition from the New-fo CORE, *
Ing and Pneumatic Tube Luncheon Company 'L'"'''"''
The article then briefly sets forth the proposed
plan of this company 70 lay coffee mains anu
pie and sandwich pneumatic tubes in the sTee'e
and into the oiIice-buildings, and then aaus'
This proposition is just about sensible as Is tas
of Tho Tribune that man slCd nd nsV1 b y" not so
short that man ought to bolt HIS food s'U os',d
never intended to shovel 1000 1ou rG a take little
time 10 eat and think, they would nave oct' ning mn
and better digestion ana less s. ana'ul'S III A'Npo
with rival cities IN some matters.
The Editor of "The Boston News" still has a
great deal to learn, and il is the earnest hope
of this paper that he may live long in the land
70 accomplish it, The human stomach is not.
NJ course an exact duplicate Of coal-bin.
man could not for instance open his mouth anu
have his food spouted into it in the way that
coal is shouted across the sidewalk from coal
wagon up on its hind wheels. But that food
should be eaten rapidly is now the general agree
ment of all physicians. This simple hygehlc
principle is now so we'll known that we cannot
stop to discuss it, The theory and prac'ice OIL
physicians are constantly changing. FOR instance,
hundred years ago il the Editor OF Ihe News
had shown the same symptoms which he displays
in the article from which we have quoted, ne
would doubtless have been taken in hand oy his
physician and bled copousy. Now his malady
is allowed to take its course
Besides all that have said, if the Editor OF
"The News" will take the trouble to read care
fully our article of June 6, he will find that we
did not indorse the plans of the Coffee Piping and
Pneumatic Tube Luncheon Company. While adj
hitting that if the system were introduced 1t
would doubtless be mechanically successful, we
boldly pointed out its radical defects, which, in
our opinion, would forever prevent its introduce
ton. At the same time expressed our conii-
dence in the inventive talent Of New-York to solve
the problem of rapid luncheon satisfactorily, ana
limited of a company then being formed to intro
duce more practical plan. Delays in incor-
porating, in securing patents, and so forth, have
made it impossible so far for us to explain this
system to the public, but in two or three days,
or by next Thursday at the outside, we CONT
IDENTIFY expect the pleasure of laying its plans
before our readers. We are at liberty to say
now that we refer to the Ashton Merry -go-Ronnd
Lunch-Counter, the invention of Major Ripley
Ashton, and controlled by the Manhattan Grey
hound Luncheon Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
RAPLD LUNCHEON CRITICISED.

The campaign of The Tribune for one minute
business mems lunche0ns in New-Yorll has met
with prompt and hearty Endorsement by both
press and people in the city. Outside Of New
York there are murmurs of dsapproval. This is
especially the case in Boston, where the move
ment is objected TO on both hygienic and aes-
thetic grounds, long editorials in the newspapers
being taken up in denouncing it. These arti-
Giles are copied in the Philadelphia papers and
further adverse comments added No doubt
Chicago will swell the chorus of disapprobatlon
in a day or two. To all Of this we have only
one reply: Our critics do not know what they
are talking about. We did not advocate the
plan for Boston or Philadelphia or Chicago, but
for New-York and in New-York it is needed.
Boston, Of course, does not require the one
minute luncheon, as the Boston business man
always carries his luncheon with him TO his Office
in basket or paper bag In Chicago there
are no luncheons. Dinner is eaten at noon, and
the business drives home to il with his
horse and buggy" the horse having stood in
front Of the Office during the forenoon and nib
bed at a wsp of hay adrOitly balanced over the
top of letter-box carefully tied to a hydrant
with string. As for Philadelphia, no business
man there ever goes downtown till after luncheon,
so objections to our plan come from there with
the same poor grace that they do from Boston
and from Chicago.
As a fair sample OF the criticisms OF idea
Of oneminute luncheons may quote from a
leading editorial article in The Boston News"
for June 10. Says The News;
New York. vexed at the loss OF the Worlds Fair APP
pears feel that all her trouble comes from tho time
that the hustling business men Of the great metropolis
I Tribune makes ' demand for oneminute mncheons'
Tho repiy 10 this nonsenscal demand comes In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

IL is not often that Judge is sued in his
own court, though it should seem that the " cold
neutrality of an impartial Judge" spoken OF
by Burke, ought to be abe to make him con-
dder the facts alone and TO render a just de-
cision. Judge James NJ. Fitzsimons is the
particular wearer of the ermine whO it appears,
will be called upon to consider case against
himself unless some change is made In 1883
the Judge was an Alderman. lie, with his
worthy colleagues, were called upon to attend
the funeral of observation-disclosures Dor
sheimer. Black kid-g gloves paid Tor by the
city impressed themselves upon the Aldermanlc
mind as being The right thing, and they accord
ingly fitted themselves cut with ninety dollars
worth OF this kind al I" handwear"-the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

A sunstroke is not an accident. SO the Unlted
States Circuit Court in Missouri has just decided
The decision is interesting because the point was
raised in suit involving an accidentinsurance
policy According to the Judge, sunstroke is no
more an accident than tOothache or the measles,
being "a disease of the brain arising from natural
and known causes" AS the sun is undeniaoly
natural and as something is known about It,
there is no reason to expect the Circuit Courts
philosophical decision to be overthrow on appeal