davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
Games Elsewhere.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Weyhing pitched
great ball this afternoon. Easton was also
effective, except in the fifth inning, when the
Athletics secured two triples and as many
singles. Attendance, 4.SOO. Score
Columbus....,....O 0 o 0 o 0 90.
Earned runs-Athletics, B. Two-base hits
McKeogh. Three-base hits-Milligan, Nc
Keogh. Stolen bases-Wood, Corcoran,
Kuehne, Double plays-Hallman, Milligan,
and McKeogh. First-base on balls-By Wey-
hing, 4; by Easton, 3. Struck out-By Wey-
hing, 5; by Easton, 6. Time-1:3O. Umpire
Jones
BOSTON,. MASS, May 9.-Kelly did as he
said he would, win two out of the four games
in this city, but he had to stop in the fifth in
ming and steady his team. To Dwyer belongs
the principal honor, as he pitched a fine game.
Attendance, 1907. Score:
Bostons.. ...........3 0 0 l 0 0 0 O-4
Cincinnatis s........l l 0 2 2 0 2 Ks
Earned runs-Canein, 2. Two-base hit
Radford. Three-base hit-Canavan. Heme
run-Robinson. Stolen bases-Brown, 2;
Joyce, Duffy, Brouthers, Radford, Gurley,
Johnston. Double plays-Farell and Joyce.
First-base on balls-Brown, Joyce, 8; Duffy,
Canayan, 9; Dwyer, Robinson, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Brown. Struck out-Hurley,
Dwyer, Brown, Joyce, Farrell, Radford Had
dock, 2. Passed ball-Farrell. Time-1:52.
Umpire-Matthews.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Louisvilles lost to Bal
timores to-day, because the home team 'sgot
on to" Doran for fifteen hits. He was very
wild betimes giving seven men bases on balls,
and hit three men. Madden pitched a good
game for the home team. Attendance, 3,3l9.
Score:
Baltimores. 2 71l x-l6
Louisyiles."...1 2 2 0 O o O. 6
Earned runs-Baltimores, 5; Louisvilles, /.
Two-base hits Werden, Ray, Van Haltren.
Three-base hits-Werden, Cahill. Stolen
bases-Baltimores, Z; Louisviles, 4. Double
plays-Weayer, Ryan, and Beard; Madden,
Ryan, and Wise; Van Haltren, Wise, and Wer-
den. First-baseon balls-Baltimores, Z; Louis
yilles, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Welch, Gilbert,
Van Haltren, Donovan. Struck out-By
Doran, g Time-2:10. Umpire-Ferguson.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Va, May 9.-The
University of Virginia defeated the Swarth-
mores blythe following score:
Virginias........ 4 2 0 01 0 O OF
Swarthmores... 4 0 0 0 0 O 0 o.
Base-hits-V -Virginias, 5; Swarthmores, z. Err
-Virginias, 8; Swarthmores, 8. Batteries
Lipope and j. Greenway; Brook brothers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Bostons, 4; New Yorks, 4, drawn.
Cincinnatis, z; Pittsburgs, 2.
Brooklyns, q; Philadelphias, 4.
Chicagos, q; Clevelands, 4.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
SILK UNDERWEAR.
1t Makes the Skin Hot and Moist and
PredispOses to Cold.


PredispOses to Cold.
Baltimore News
While silk is exceedingly warm, soft, and
pleasant to the flesh, it is at the same time not
the healthiest substance for an undergarment
for either man or woman. In proof of this,
practical observation has demonstrated that
silk stockings will make the toughest and
healthiest feet moist, wet, and tender, until
walking almost becomes a torture. A silk
scarf worn around the neck next to the skin
will produce sore throat in nine wearers out of
ten. Silk makes the neck hot and moist and
the first stray breath of cool air that strikes
the skin feels like drop of ice-water and will
produce cold. Silk seems to have the fac
ulty, as contrasted with wool, of opening the
pores and melting perspiration, and if It will
do this with the neck and feet there is every
reason to believe that it will produce equal
susceptibility to cold when worn about the
chest and limbs Those who wear silk stock
ings invariably have tender feet The rule
that applies to the male will apply with equal
force to the female. Silk underclothing nay
be very comfortable, but perhaps the advo-
Gates of dress reform would do as much good
IL they would discuss carefully the hygfenic
value OF the material as well as of the cut and
style OF the perfect undergarment.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

Runs earned-Nationals, Z; st. Louis, T. Two-base
Hatfield, Dowd. Bases on balis-McGill, Beecher,
Lyons, 2; M1nyon, 2; McGill, Hoy. Struck out by
Mcouery; BY, Miller-Lyons, Egan. Passed ball
Munyon Wild pitches-McGiil, Stivitts. Stolen
bases-Burns, Hatfield. First-base on errors-Na-
tionals, l.; St. Louis, g. Time of game-2:os. Um-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
THE HOODOO LIFTED.
THE NATIONALS SURPRISE EVERY
ONE ny WINNING A GAME.

They Defeat the st. Louis Team i'm
Good Style-what the Athletes and
Boating Men Are Doing-Amateur
Baseball Notes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
Preparing for the Regatta.

The joint regatta committee is at work and
everything points to success. The committee,
following the suggestion of The HERALD,
has appointed Messrs. William c. McKenney,
Claude r. Zappone, and Sam w. Stinemetz
to consider the feasibility of getting up an
athletic and musical entertainment. They
are going to ask the Y. M. c. A. and w. L. l.
Corps to join in making the entertainment
success. 1t will probably take place early in
plenty of musical talent in their ranks. The
committee have already promises of plenty of
outside volunteers. The committee also state
that the trunk lines running into the city have
agreed on rate for visiting oarsmen that will
insure large representation here during the
regatta. The rates will be one fare and a
third for the round trip, while boats will be
carried free, which is about the same as that
charged in every regatta held of late years
George Won Dachenhausen is training hard
for the junior sculls
It's probable that Mr. L. A. Fischer, of the
Analostans, will devote his entire time to
single sculling this summer.
Mason, of the Potomacs, has purchased a
pretty st. Lawrence skiff. 1t is quite an ad-
dition to the fleet of the club.
The cold weather of last week prevented
shell rowing, as the oarsmen did not care to
risk pneumonia for spin on the water
Eddy Leetch, one Of the best pitchers of this
city, has been elected member of the G. A.
C.'s, and will probably play with them here
after.
Among the new members of the p. A. C. is
young Mills, of New York, who has had ex-
perience in rowing around New York. He is
junior.
The Columbia Athletics and the Potomac
Athletics will not play their second game
until May 81. This game will be played at the
National Baseball Park.
Mr. G. Edwin Sawyer, formerly of the Po-
tomac-Analostans, is now member of the
Staten Island Athletics, of New York, and on
Wednesday rowed in the club regatta of that
organization.
At special meeting of the Potomac Ath-
letic Club on Wednesday evening Mr.. Walter
Humphrey was elected a governor to fill a
vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr. G.
Carlyle Whiting.
The Passaic regatta on Decoration Day
promises to be fine affair, especially the
eight-oared race, which will be divided into
two classes, senior and junior. The commit
tee say there will be five entries in each class
Frank McDermott has issued his annual
challenge to row George Collegiate over the
national course for any sort OF prize. Cole
gaze VIII proDaDly accept, and VIII get Court
ney to train him. The G. A. G. boys are wager
Ing big money on the result.
The students of the Washington High
School will hold tennis tournament this
week on the courts in the Fairgrounds of the
school. The contest begins on Tuesday and
there is quite large number of entries
Handsome prizes for singles and doubles have
been put up for the tournament.
The Columbias congregate in large num-
bers at their boat-house these days. 1t is
common sight to see at least two eights out
on the water under the charge of Capt. Glib
son or Lieut. Rich. Ryan. Among those
who have already taken a spin on the water
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

Mirrors, all sizes, Moore & Co.'s, $40 and
BIZ Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Capitol
Hill.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10
THE RACE MEETING OVER.
IT WAS A GOOD SUCCESS IN POINT
OF ATTENDANCE,

Another Good Crowd Witnessed Yester-
days Sport-Hemet, Lotion, syracuse,
Fitz Lee, Costa Rica, and Ella the
Vinnprs
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

Lots at Derwood Park $500, monthly pay
ments William f. Thomas, Twelfth and G
streets
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

Drink Bsllantine's Beer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-10

Ballantine's Pale Extra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
stop the Fuss and Start the Fair.

Wranglipg will make rather disgusting
spectacle Of the participants, but will never
make the sort of show that the Columbian
exposition was originally intended to be,
and the sooner the Chicago people realize
that incontrovertible fact and shut off the
commissioners and property DIVERS the bet
ter for the proposed fair. That is to say, if
they intend to have one. Continued IN
seemly disputing now appears in a fair way
to disgust every one who ever took an in
terest in the enterprise. Every detail of the
project seems TO be contested at every stage
Of its progress. At that rate the fair might
possibly be ready for "a grand spring open
ing" as Gen. Wanamaker would say, about
the year 1908 or later on.
Why can't those turbulent elements be
expeditiously and unceremoniously ''elimi,
mated" SO as to let the work go ahead,
now that it is begun. Outside OBJ
servers are rapidly growing tired
OF all talk and no progress Until they be-
gin to see something material of all that
has been promised, they are apt to hold
their intended contributions in reserve.
Still, they would probably pour in their
money and exhibits with any sort of en-
couragement. There is no lack of interest
throughout the. country. Should the fair
prove failure it will be wholly due to the
droning sloth and petty contentious of
those who are entrusted with its direction,
and, therefore. ought to do their utmost to
advance instead of actually retarding it.
Various large sums for divers purposes
are said to be still required, and they are
likely to continue needful. but lacking, just
so long as the multitude Of commissioners
show no disposition to work harmoniously
together for the sole purpose of making the
fair such a success as the whole country
would like to see it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
BRIGHT BITS.


FATHER you expect to succeed in public
life, my son, you must have push
Son-I'ye got pull. dad, and that's better
than push.--Boston Transcript.
sASso-- Have you been playing poker for
money! W
Rodd (disoonsolately) but the fellows
I've been playing with have.--Nep York Herald
The Modern Youth
Lord OF himself-that heritage of VICE."
A wealthy, reckless Gallagher. who loved to let
her co. WASHINGTON Stdr.
BEFORE DINNER Is ASNouscsD.-"Docto you
are yawning. are we then so stupid herel"
is we'll known that people often yawn from
hunger. - Fifegeade Batter.
"ARE not the Wallos entertaining this YEAR,"
No they are in mourning"
Yes: Penelope Waldo had a poem rejected
by The atlantic. ''--NelC York Sun.
WIFE OF MAGAZINE EDIroR-Cyrus, have
just got a letter from mama. She sends you
her love.
Husband absorbed in his manuscript)-Any
stamps for return postage?-Chicaoo Tribune.
HES such devilish fellow as he smiles,
And tells you of his conquests by the hour;
OF the dear girls who fell beneath his wiles
And yielded to his captivating power;
he thinks with females he's all the vogue;
We listenvdo you think we undeceive him?
We give him sundry winks, with "Ah, you
And dig him in the ribs, but don't believe him.
j. d. M, in Puck.
JAKE SMPsoN-what is your favorite tree,
Miss Cora?
Cora Bellows lat II p. m.)-The maple.
Because yawning) it leaves early Mem
York Herald.
sHE-Oh, have you brought the ring tonight
He-Yes, and the bond
''The-bonds''
Te L. g., -.
price of it, il the engagement be broken.-Tn-
dtandpolis Journal
PATIENT (wofully) - Oh, doctorl I'm all
twisted up with the rheumatism and neuralgia.
oh, do you think, doctor, you can get the pain
out of me?
Doctor Q<indly)-well, will try to get all out
or you can.-Greensburg Sparks.
BIpDY-There's a couple o. ladies called, Missus
De We're.
Mrs. De vere-Oh, dear, can't see any one
now Excuse me, Blddy- Tell them I'm asleep.
Biddy-Missus De We're presents her compli.
| ments, an sez she's very sorry, but she's asleep.
-TeraS Sitttn0s.
The PAVEMENT was smooth as polished glass,
Pedestrians took to the street,
With the exception of one little lass
Who seemed to have faith in her feet.
Her pathway lay down a heavy grade,
Soon a scream succeeded whirl,
When picked her up she sweetly said:
I'm only a slip of girl"
-Pttsburg Dispatch.
BuRLEsoUK AcTREss-How did you like my
coStumes
Oritic-Beg pardon. Your whatf
Burlesque Actress-My costume in the 1w
piece.
Critic-Oh, yes. Why. in the slang OF the day.
it's ''out of sight. "-AnericGn.
Mr.. WAFFLE-Aw, Miss West, kindly allow me
| to escort you into the banqueting- salon.
Miss West-Pardon me. Mr. Waffle, but did
| you expect to walk or ride?
Mr.. Waffle standing on her Dress Why,
walk, of course.
Miss West-Then please get of the train
| Smith Gray MonthEy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
Railway Deals.

1t is stated on the authority Of Mr.. Hunt
ington, president Of the Southern Pacific
| Railway Company, that negotiations are
going on for the consolidation Of three great
railway systems, viz, the Southern Pacific,
the Missouri Pacific, and the Atchison. The
Missouri Pacific is Mr. Gould's road.
The reasons given for the consolidation
are that the cutting Of rates. which is now
practiced by the systems, benefits very few
and greatly lessons the earnings Of the rail-
roads, and, also, that the consolidated sys-
tens could be run at a much less expense
than the separate systems are.
The chief difficulty in the way Of coDsoli-
dalton is the determining Of the snare Of the
consolidated stock which each system shall
have. The claim made for each system is,
of course, much greater than will be
allowed, provided consolidation is effected.
1t is stated that Mr.. Gould claims As per
cent. of the stock.
Does not this proposed consolidation of
the three foregoing railway systems afford a
key to the trip which Mr. Gould has just made
over the three railroad systems which are
controlled by the Richmond Terminal Com
panyl May there not be negotiations going
on for the consolidation Of Mr.. Gould's
southwestern properties with the Richmond
Terminal propertiesl
If there were not something of this kind
under consideration Mr. Gould would
hardly take the trouble to make personal
study Of the Richmond Terminal properties.
He has. it is true, very considerable block
of the Richmond Terminal stock, but, as
that stock pays no dividend. and is not
likely to this century, it is hardly probable
that he would take such profound interest
in the three railway systems in which it is
not known that he has any direct interest.
1t is not at all improbable that there are
surprises in store for those who are in
teresged in the systems controlled by the
Richmond Terminal, but who are not in a
position TO know what is going on with re-
gard to TO those systems. Mr.. Gould is not
making study Of those systAms for the mere
purpose Of becoming better acquainted with
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
Extra Session Gossip.

There is very little probability that there
will be an extra session Of congress. There
| is considerable gossip TO the effect that there
will be, but it does not proceed from any
authoritative source. The President does
not want il, and neither do the members Of
congress.
A day or two ago it was alleged that Sec
rotary Blaine was negotiating reciprocal
commercial agreements with Central and
South American countries which would
make an extra session q necessity. IL
seems, however, that he Is not doing any
thing OF the kind. The only treaties he is
negotiating are those which the reciprocity
clause of the tariff bill authorizes the
President to make.
Hany Of the important appropriation bills
should fail TO pass it would become neces-
sary to call another session. But no one of
them is going to fail. They will be passed
even though they should be full Of errors.
Last week IL was said that the silver SEN
ators proposed to tack the free coinage
silver bill on to the pension or some other
appropriation bill, and that the force bill
senators intended to do the same thing with
Of the kind will be done. The force bill is
considered to be dead beyond resurrection,
and the free silver coinage bill is in q MORT
bund condition.
And it would not be advantageous to the
democrats TO have an extra session. Senti-
ment relative to the speakership Of the next
House has not materiaiized, and it might
take many times longer to elect a
speaker Immediately after March 4 than it
would after the first Monday in December
And the republicans have nothing to gain
by an extra session. Nothing that would
be done by congress in extra session would
be for the benefit of them.
1t may be assumed, therefore, that the
new congress will not meet before the first
Monday in December next; and that will be
soon enough for IL to meet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10

The MORNING News is on file at the following
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formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
INDRE TO NEW ADYERlISEMENTS

MErTNGs-B. P. OLE; Catholic Library Asso-
citation; the Southover Land and Improvement
Company; Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 2S1,
#. and A NJ; Executive Committee of Citizens.
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-Notics 10 Water Takers;
As TO Bills Against British Bark Gler; Sponges
and .Chamois Skins, Rowlinski Pharmacist
Oyster Soup. Etc, for Lunch at the Merchants
Exchange; Notice to Superior Court Jurors;
Notice, Dryfus Bros. Receivers Sale Of Davis
Bros. Stock, T. +. johnson Receiver; Reliable
Drugs Etc. Heidi Drug Company.
MILITARY ORDERs-Savannah Cadets.
AUCTION SALEs-Guardian' Sale, by r. d.
LaRoche; Grits. Flour, Etc, by J. Mclaughlin
& Son.
HAS ARRTvED-H. H. Gordon, Tailor.
EPILEpsY-Dr. Williamson, New London,
Conn.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrIsEMESrs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
Baron's Hirsch.s aenerositz.

Baron Maurice de Hirsch is generous
man, and he is especially generous to the
prosecuted jews of Russia. He is reported
to be worth $1,000 900, the greater part
Of which he accumulated as a builder of
railroads.
A great many Russian Jews are coming
to this country. They find residence in
Russia intolerable. Many of them when
they arrive here are In destitute condition.
In order that they may not suffer want or
become o burden to any community IN
which they may seek homes Baron Hirsch
has provided fund of $4,000. 900 for their
benefit. The fund is in the keeping of a
committee of which Banker Seligman, of
New York, is treasurer.
Destitute Russian Jews receive assistance
on application to this committee. Farms
and stock and tools are purchased for them,
and archaeological schools are being estab-
lished for the benefit Of their children, and
also experimental farms, where farming is
taught.
The committee is also erecting factories in
which only the immigrant Jews from Rus
STA will be employed. The Jews who come
to this country from Russia are therefore
being we'll cared for. They are taught to
become farmers, manufacturers and me-
chanics
They have a very generous benefactor.
What he is doing for them in this country
he intended TO do in Russia, but found it
impracticable to carry out his generous in
tentions there If the income from the 50,
| 1000 is not found sufficient for the work
which the committee has in hand the prin-
cipal can be drawn upon. In fact, the com
mittee is authorized to expend the money in
the way it thinks best.
Baron HirSch is friend of the Prince OF
Wales. His generosity has made him the
friend Of many other leading men of
Europe He believes in doing good with
his wealth during his ,lifetime-not in leav.
ing it for thriftlesS heirs to squander or
| lawyers TO fight for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
ItalY's New Cabinet.

The new ministry in Italy does no
meet with the approval of the Italian news
papers. They express the opinion that it is
weak, and will be short-lived. Doubtless
they voice the sentiment of the people with
respect to it.
The fall Of Signor Crispi caused surprise.
1t was thought thai he was all powerful A
parliament had recently been elected which
was thought to be completely under his con-
troll, and he was popular with the masses.
He adopted q financial policy, however,
which lost him the majority of parlia-
ment, and he was compelled to step
aside for a new man. The king
would have been glad to have retained his
services, if he could have done so without
too great a sacrifice of his popularity. By
many it is thought strange that he did not
make greater exertions in his behalf. There
were reasons, doubtless, which prevented
him from doing 80.
IL Signor Crispi had been moro polite
and less aggressive he might perhaps have
retained his position. He was SO confident of
his strength, however, that he made no
effort to conciliate his parliamentary
enemies
And Queen Margaret was against him.
She dishkes him intensely, and insisted that
the king should make no effort to save him.
That was one Of the reasons, perhaps, why
the king made such a weak effort to retain
him. But before the king would make
Signor Rudini premier he insisted upon a
promise from him that he would not depart
widely from Sic foreign policy which Signor
Crispi had pursued,
Signor Crispi expects to be in his old
position again inside of a year. He does
not believe that Rudini will prove himself
equal to the responsible duties OF the Office
to which he has been appointed. In ex-
pressing this opinion Signor Crispi reveals
phase of his character. He thinks he is
the only man in Italy who is capable of
directing the government He may find
himself mistaken, however. There are
some very able men among Italy's public
men, and they will not permit the impress
sion to get abroad, II they can help it, that
Signor Crispi is the only great man in
Italy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-10
Registered at the Postocics in SaUan nah


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