davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-19

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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
Baseball Notes.

WELL, well; wonder if our luck has turned?
IF we only get to-day's game also, matters
won't be so bad after all.
TIE boys may have to face Thornton to-day
again. They are due to knock him out.
By the time that Monday gets round IL will be
about time for the Giants to lose game or two.
PRESIDENT O'NEIL is still certain that the team
Will come home with percentage of 800 or better.
STALEY. Long, Lake and Lowe are the only un-
widowcr. I'd.
Dave Foutz who split finger in Wednesday, S
game. will not be able TO resume playing for at
least week.
THE change of pitchers certainly did not result
disastrously yesterday If there were more changes
it might be better.
effect that efforts might be made by the home club
to secure Tommy Burns, OF the Chicago CLUB.
PRESIDENT O'NEIL stated Yesterday that he has
urged Manager Hanlon to remain on the bench and
play. '''-' " ' ' >'' '' ~ ., y
LARRY TwITcHELL pitched a game for the
Omahas recently against Lincoln. and he was
batted for Is earned runs. The Lincolns made 3
hits and Is runs.
his falling off in batting is caused by temporary
physical weakness, caused by too much Hot
Springs bathing. -. o.
The William Refers have organized and want to
than IS years old. Address William Refer, No.
Marshall avenue Allegheny.
THE c. W. Marks team, of Connellsyille, Will
play the kennedys. of Uniontown, to-day. Bat
ferries: James and Freeman for Come llsville; (;
Sands and Beal for Uniontown.
A TEAM composed of employees of the Troy and
Home laundries would like TO play team COM
posed of employees of any other two latindries in
The two cities. Address Herman Thoerner, Man.
ager Troy Laundry, Penn avenue.
A dispatch from New Haven says: Joseph Battin,
who has been officiating as umpire In the Eastern
League gaines played here for the past week, re-
ceived his discharge to-day from President White.
No reason for the dismissal Is assigned other than
the fact that Manager McGonegal, of the Provi-
dence team, entered complaint against him after
the Decoration Day games alleging poor judgment
Jack Connolly, of Brooklyn, umpired to-day's
game,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
CLOSELY ALLIED TO THE LAW.

P. FLEMING was sent to Jail for court trial
on charge of embezZlement.
RICHARD BRENNAN was locked up yesterday
on q charge of cruelty to his family.
DAN BELL, Al Brown and Charles Wright
colored, were locked up in Allegheny as sus-
picious characters.
10 DANIEL MCKAY and party of friends were
locked up in Allegheny for being too hilar-
ious on Lacock street.
EMEAL DowAGALsKI was locked up yester-
day, charged with cruelty to children and
carrying concealed weapons.
MRS MARY MCLAUGHLIN, of the Thirty-first
ward. was fined $40 and costs last evening
by Alderman Beinhauer for disorderly con-
duct.
JOHANNA RUEGER was up for a hearing be-
fore Alderman Richards last night, but took
a fit of Mysteries and had to be sent home in
a wagon.
CHARLES BOYER, of Cincinnati, who Is
wanted there on charges of grand larceny
and assault with intent to kill, was arrested
here by Detective Robinson.
LUDWIG OLENEscHAUCK and wife were fined
81 and costs each by Alderman Beinhauer
last evening, on charge of disorderly con-
duct preferred by Thomas DCzenski.
JOSEPH BRANDLE and George Staclzenburg
are charged with assault and battery by
George Strasser. Herman Binell makes an
additional charge of felonious shooting
against Brandle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
FOUND IN TWO WELLS.
An Ineyhaustible Vein of Fire-Clay
In One, Gas in the Other.
GARRISON MAY BE TRIED AGAIN
Impeachment Of Witnesses Is Now in Prog
ress at Wheeling.
MR.. CHANCE ON TARIFF LEAGUE WORK

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW CASTLE, June 5-Residepts of the
Fifth ward are greatly excited over the un-
expected find in well being put down by
the Wire Nail Company of this city. The
well was being put down for the purpose of
securing supply of fresh drinking water
When the hole was down ten feet, rich
bed of fire-clay was discovered, and, though
the we'll is now 80 feet down, the drill is
still in the fre-clay bed. The clay is pure
and white, and is thought to be very valua-
BILE if it can be properly worked. Geolo-
gists say that there is an old valley in this
spot 200 feet deep, and during q glacial
epoch, it was filled with drift; and it is now
thought q solid body of fire-clay underlies
this section. Samples of the clay have been
sent to chemists for examination.
The well struck Wednesday on the Big
Meadows farm, one mile from Princeton, is
turning out to be a roarer. The gas was struck
at n depth of 200 feet, and the drillers met
with such heavy pressure it was impossible
to take gauge of the we'll The rock is sup
posed to be the third mountain sand, which
has been struck so often in this vicinity, but
with poor results. The company drilling the
well is composed of McA1illen and Iieben-
dorfer.o of this city,and number of Pittsburg
CAPITALISTS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
THE LEAGUE PENNANT.
President O'Nei1 Explains How 1t Wi
Float in Style in Pittsburg.

President O'Ncil Explains How 1t Will
Float in Style in Pittsburg.
1t is probable that all the reverses that
have disheartened kings, presidents, states
men and generals for centuries would have
no effect on President J. Palmer O'Neil.
They might make him little more buoyant,
but that is all. Before yesterdays game
started at Philadelphia President O'Neil was
holding forth at Pratt;s store in something
like the following:
"Owing to the ordinary sicknesses of life
overtaking my cook and market woman
have been busily engaged this morning in
carrying out the instructions of this paper
l may add that this paper enlightens or in
structs me as to what are the requirements
for our household to-day in the victualing
line. The list is n long one and the baskets
lugged about market very big ones. But while
in the V, ry useful, though humble, work of
Juggling the big baskets around the mark ct
this morning what think brilliant idea
struck me. j thought when our team win
the League pennant what grand scheme it
would be to have one of the 200 foot trees
brought here from the Yosemite Valley on
which to float the pennant. \ tree of that
kind could brought here on three freight
cars. have figured it out. We could get a
wouldn't that be au attraction? We must
carry out this arrangement"
1t never seemed to strike the President
that there was possibility of the team not
winning the pennant. He was reminded of
the recent bad defeats, and with the most
Joyous smile replied:
SWhy, my dear fellow, they amount to
nothing. We will win to-day'S game; lots of
more games, and return home as party of
great people,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
Tri-State Brovities.

THE miners strike at the Pittsburg Coal
Works, near Bellaire, ended yesterday.
CLARK FERGUSON, farmer near Beaver
Falls, stabbed Annie Dilworth, his domestic,
so severely Thursday that her recovery is
doubtful. He will be arrested.
CARRIE BRIX has come all the way from
Copenhagen to Springfield to wed the man
to whom she was engaged-Axel Henrietzy,
Danish theological student.
FITZGERALD, the murderer of Officer Freed,
nearly dug his way out of the Youngstown
Jail with sharpcned spoon and q piece of
hoop before his work was discovered. He
was then confined i'll Il cell.
CHARLES AYERS, n student in st. Vincent's
College, near Latrobe, was drowned while
bathing in the Loyalhanna yesterday, hav-
ing been caught with cramps. When he
called for help his companions thought he
was joking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
SDorting Notes,

scuLLER-James Hamll was never champion
sculler of the world.
CONSTANT READER-It is understood that the
price paid was $45, 600.
GREENsBURG-C. loses because he distinctly
wagered that A. would win his bet, which he
didn't
SENoRITA was timed mile in her last race in
1:40 Hat and should do to back when she starts
again.
If the weather is fine the sports at Exposition
Park to-day will be worth seeing. Contestants in
the sprint races will be handicapped.
TIE Eabold Brothers say that they have second
call on the services of Jockey Taral, and he says
they have not. The matter will probably be re-
fcrred to the Board of Control for settlement.
NORRIS PARKS circular course is just now in
faster order than ever before. Tulla Blackburn 's
mile in 1:40 Clarcnden's i'll 1855 and Tenny in
the same race showing from his position mile
In better than 1:3S are ample evidences of this
fact.
MR. J. H. WALLACE. It is said, is sorry that he
agreed to accept $3.50 900 for his monthly and trOtting
register he thinks Ii is worth all of 500 000 He
is irving to find some way out of his bargain and
there seems TO be good chance that he Will sue
ceed
TOURNAMENT ran so well in Tuesdays great race
showing such improvement on his previous essay,
that he should about do when next he is pulled
out II he starts In the Suburban the son of Sir
Modred will be backed, especially IL the going
should be heavy. Then his chances would be second
to none.
A LONDON cable says: The Jockey Club has re-
fused TO grant licenses 10 Jockeys Alfred " hite,
Thomas Loates, Samuel Loates and Thomas Calder,
for betting and owning horses. contrary to the
Jockey Club regulations. Samuel Loates is also
excluded from the Newmarket course, which Is
tantamount to his banishment from the turf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
GARRISON MAY BE TRIED AGAIN.
Writs on Juryman and a Witness for Con
tempt Show Irregularity.

Writs on a Juryman and a Witness for Con-
tempt Show Irregularity.
WHEELING, June 5.-The taking of evidence
in the matter of 1mpeaofing jurors in the
Garrison murder case was commenced this
morning. The defense have impeached three
.jurors-or have attempted to do so-and to
combat their efforts the State has summoned
81 witnesses, with prospect of more. The
defense have also summoned number OF
witnesses, and as but three witnesses we're
examined this morninu, it will be seen that
unless some different tactics are substituted
there is a full weeks work ahead of the
Court. Tho investigation is attracting. al
most as much attention as did the trial OF
the main case, and the court room was
crowded throughout the day.
n sensation was created ct the afternoon
session of the court when Judge Campbell
ordered writ served for Juror J.-W. Robin
son, ordering him to appear at the Septem-
Der term of court to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court, and followed it up with a similar writ
against ID. II. TalDert, witness. This action
of the Court makes new trial of the case
almost inevitable, in the estimation of prom
inent lawyers of this city, as 1t argues some
thing irregular in the former trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
President O'Neil Has His Old Power Over
the Tenn Returned TO Him,


President O'Neil has been granted full
control of the local team and as a result he
will from now on be mostly with the team.
The power originally granted him of re-
leasing players when he saw fit was, as has
been stated, taken from him. On that ac-
count he declined to accompany the team,
claiming that his power of usefulness was
almost entirely nulified by the withdrawal
of his right to release player without coz
sulting the directors.
Yesterday the Board of Directors met and
returned TO him the power spoken OF, so that
he is now quite willing to take matters en-
tirely IN charge, and will do so at once. Last
evening Mr.. O'Neil denied most emphatic
ally that he knew ofany combination among
the players to down Manager Hanlon. Mr.
0'Neil also denied that he knew of any
member of the team drinking. Speaking of
the matter he said:
al have just received q long letter from
Manager Hanlcn, and he does not even men
tion any such thing as men drinking or any
such thing as conspiracy. He tells me he
find Miller $s5 for reporting late two morn
ings in succession, but not for drinking.
am going to the team myself, and l will
thoroughly investigate everything. If there
is any drinking going on, or any conspiracy
and somebody's head will go off. I'll have
harmony, depend on that. But think the
team is all right. Why, to-day's game
shows that everyt is right, and that the
boys have just been in a little bad FORM"
Yesterday morning Mr. O'Seil wired Man
ager Hanlon suggesting that Maui be tried
in the box in yesterdays game, and Mr.
O'Neil was extremely surprised when Gal
vim was announced as the pitcher. Mr.
O'Neil also sent the following encouraging
telegrams:
To BECKLET-"Jake, old boy, get out your
old-time bat and use your speedy swing to-
day, we must win
To BRowN1NG-"Pete. Line 'em out We
want to-day's game"
To MILLER-'George, brace up and get at
'eln, get at 'em.
To HANLoN-"Ed, cheer up, we'n come out
all right; win to-day's game"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
THE CORONER A USELESS LUXURY.
Judge Hazen Makes Some Racy Decisions
on Few County Offices.

Judge Hazen Makes Some Racy Decisions
on a Few County Offices.
Ew CASTLE June 5.-Judge A. L. Hazen,
in his charge to the grand jury, had this to
say about coroners' juries: eve have not
much respect for the verdicts of coroners'
juries. They arc q source of annoyance to
the Commonwealth, and it would be Gods
blessing if the Legislature would wipe out
this office of Coroner, asit is needless and
only means of drawing out money from
the County Treasury"
Judge HaZen also ruled that the County
Detective and District Attorney were not
public prosecutors, and that the duties of
their office did not require them to begin
cases. "There are certain persons said the
Court, mot only in this county, but also in
Butler county, who think it is the business
of these two officers to do all the dirty work
in prosecuting cases that they are them
selves ashamed to commence. When 1 was
District Attorney l was greatly annoyed in
this way, and l can sympathize with the
present officer" Judge Hazen decided that
the County Detective was not entitled to tax
his costs when he made an arrest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.

CITY ATTORNEY ELPHINsToNE, of Allegheny,
has given an opinion that the chiefs of the
departments have no power save to appoint
the officials under them. He holds that the
Mayor can appoint police magistrates.
THOMAS wAILAN, an escaped patient from
the Mercy Hospital, was found wandering
on Major Moorhead's lawn at Oakland early
Yesterday morning. He was taken back to
the hospital by Patrol No.
An inquest was held yesterday on the re-
mains of Bernerd Makoa, who died suddenly
in st. Francis Hospital. The verdict was
that he came to his death from natural
causes.
THE remains of Lawrence Kruchler, who
was accidentally killed ut Second avenu5
and Try street, were yesterday sent to Mrs.
Lizzie kruchler, at Grove City, Pa.
GAMBLE WEIR, with a party of 60 Orange
men, will leave for Detroit tomorrow over
the Lake Erie road to attend the annual
meeting of the organization.
DAISY MOORE yesterday admitted to 1nspec-
tor McAleese that she had never given any
money to Officer Mike Rogan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
The MeadviIle Meeting.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
MEADvILLE, June 5.-At the races to-day,
for the first time, the track was perfect and
the attendance very large. Summary:
Free-for-all, purse $4oo-Mac first, in three
straight heats, with Jewett, Emma and
Elmonarch each with second, third and
fourth divided among them the balance of
the money. Best time, ,222H.
The 2:27 pace, purse $4O0-Arctic first,
Regulator second, King Briston third, Brown
Frank fourth. Best time, 2:27Z.
The half mile run was easily won by Demp-
sey's Mary ii in :521I.
The dates for the further meetings of the
Lake Erie Trotting Circuit, after the close of
the races here, are as follows: Warren, Pa,
June 9, 10, IL and u; jamestown, n. Y, June
16 II, Is 49, Bradford, June %, "a, 25, 26; Tona-
wanda, n. Y, July 2, 8, 4: Dunkirk, July Z, 8,
9, 10, and Erie, July Il, 10, 16 IL. The purses
aggregate $26 $50 and are probably the
largest ever paid in this circuit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
B0WD0IN AND COLUMBIA.
These Two College Crews May Meet in Con-
test This Year.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 5.-There is no
certainty that there will be a race between
Bowdoin and Columbia on the Thames this
year. The Columbia oarsmen are anxious
for a three mile race with the Bowdoin crew,
and apparently the latter, too, were eager
for the race. The idea for such a race was
first proposed by Bowdoin, and Columbia
being willing, it seemed more than probable
that the race would be rowed. The manage
mont of the Columbia crew wrote to the
Bowdoin crew suggesting a conference at
which definite arrangements could be made,
but no answer has been received.
Bowdoin is said to have an excellent crew
this year, and a race with Columbia would
be second only in Importance to the great
race between Yale and Harvard. The arri-
val of the latter crew is anxiouSly expected
by the people of this city who form an opin-
ion on the relative merits of the crews before
they have been on the water week. The
Columbia men have begun work in earnest,
and are rapidly getting into form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

The New Athletic Club ut San Francisco to
Be the Wealthiest One in the World
Nothing but Finish Fights to Take Place
in It-It VIII Open in July.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The great Ameri-
can Athletic Club will be the wealthiest or
ganization of its kind on earth. Among the
prime movers are John and Adolph
Spreckels, James G. Flood, Daniel NJ. Burns
and H. r. Cobbins. The idea is to have the
club licensed by the Board of Supervisors
and sell tickets to all well-conducted persons.
Grounds in the heart of the city have been
leased, and an immense amphitheaterist to be
erected "Parson" Davies will be the man.
ager and Lightweight James F. Carroll mas
ter of ceremonies.
They expect to have the first battle in the
latter part of July. Five men will put up
money enough to get the club under way.
There will be no regular referee, and only
finish fights will go. Davies will be back in
n few days from Portland to take charge. A
meeting of the members will be held to-day.
Three hundred and sixty five men are on the
membership roll now.
1t is understood that some very big purses
will be offered for contests between the
champion heavy-weights, lightweights and
feather-weiglits of the various countries.
Efforts will be made to get Slavin to fight
somebody at the new club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
KIND WORDS FOR FOSTER,
Assistant Secretary Chance Talks of the
Work of the Tariff League

YOUNGSTOWN, June5-Hon. Mahlon Chance,
Assistant Secretary of the American Pro-
tectiye Tariff League, is in this city, and
upon being asked regarding the work of that
organization, said: 1.-THE league Is meeting
with the free trade enemy on every hand.
We are issuing and circulating tariff litera-
ture without restriction. We are watching
closely the results of the new law, and be-
lieve our greatest hope will be more than
realized by its operation during the next
two years. A series of joint debates are be-
ing maintained with the Reform Club cham
pions, and recently General George A. Sher-
idan has been added to our list of speakers" )"
The tariff propagatOr could most cordi-
ally indorse President Harrison's ap-
pofntment of Ex-Governor Foster to the
Treasury portfolio. He considers the new
Secretary in some important respects a more
able man than the late William Window,
and the selection of the Ohio man certainly
strengthened the Cabinet greatly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
DIR. SMITH ON MINISTERS DUTIES.
The Pastor Should Not Assume Labors That
Lay Members Should Bear.


ALLIANCE, June 5.-The third and closing
days sessions of the Itinerant Club Con-
ference here was the most interesting both
in regard to programme and speakers. At
$50 A. NJ. Rev. DIR. Smith, editor of the Pitts
burg Christian Adrocate, delivered an address
on ministers Work" DR.. Smith said: "If a
man feels in haste to rush into the ministry
it is pretty good evidence that he ought to go
into some other work. The work to which a
minister is called is highly honored. The
true minister has the assurance of Gods
abiding presence. A systematic minister is
always in his study in the morning and is
never in his study at any other time. He
should give up the afternoon to pastoral
work. A minister should not take upon him
self all the work of the church. However
accomplished as q singer, he should not be
the choir of his church, However skilled in
business matters, he Should not carry ON his
shoulders the entire business management
of his church. He should not serve as
superintendent of the Sunday school, nor as
leader of the Epworth League.
At 1880 DR.. Terry began his last lecture on
GLOW to Study the Bible" At 1:30 p. NJ. DR..
Morris delivered his address, "Health of the
Minister" He was followed by DR.. Craft,
who delivered his second address on "Chris-
tian Logics." After the transaction of routine,
but important business, the second annual
conference of the Itinerant Club came to q
close,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06

ST. PAUL, June 5.-The rumors that have
been flying about for the past few days that
the American Association was preparing to
make reprisals on the Western Association
for players to strengthen up weak places
were shown to be well founded here to-day,
when an agent of the Louisville club sue
ceeded in enticing away Fred w. Ely, the
crack shortstop of the St. Paul club, by
mainder of the season. Pitcher Jonett
Meekin was also convinced that q place on
the Louisville team would be good thing
As Manager Watkins is already hopeless1y
in the rear in the fight for the Western Asso-
citation pennant and without money to fight
his battle, it is feared his team will be forced
to disband.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
THE LAST FOR THE SEASON.


A Large Congregation to Be Present at the
French Exercises Tomorrow.
The next and last meeting of the French
Mission will be held tomorrow in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian Church,
Wood street. This will conclude the Mis-
sion services for the summer, and when they
are resumed in the fall it is expected
that religious exercises in French
will have Become so necessary to the
French-speaking residents of the two cities
and the suburbs-for many journeyed in
from the outskirts to hear instruction in
their native tongue-as to bring to head
the movement already on foot for the estab-
lishment of French church.
Invitations to attend the final exercises
have been extended to the best people in the
community, and large congregation is
looked for. Carl Retter will preside at the
organ, and in addition to couple of solos
some excellent music will be furnished by
the Western University Glee Club.