davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

HAr'oSAL rAGrE AND AMERICAN i'socIArIoN
New York vs., Chicago Mt the Polo Grounds
Brooklyn vs.. 1t. Louis ut Eastern Park.
Boston vs.. Louisville At Boston
UPhi.adelphiA vs.. Cincinnati AZ PHILADELPHIA
baltimore Va. Cleveland at baltimore.
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh II Washington
CENTRAL NEW JERSEY LEAGUE
P!Ainfeld vs. weAtfeld At PlanGeld.
Elizabeth vs. Sonerville at Elizabeth.
orHER
ham WV
Yale W. University OF Michigan at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
SUCCESS SUCCEEDS SUCCESS.

tho only favor the Racing Private Information
agency asks OF its clients is that they will freely
sho~ their kilograms on tho track. on the
"a'hs' and on the cars. anywhere and every
where after the days racing 10 ever, Our wires
are our best advertisement Last two days At
Gravesend 81 Order without an hours delay OF tho
manager r. o. box 1905. New York city, fourpage
prospectus. showing how money IL being won to-day
on tue turf by handouts by those in the know post free
In future no checks accepted from clients unless
certined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Twopase hits-tIumphreys. Robinson, Pearson,
Three base hit-King. Home nns-shie Ids Guild Mac.
kenzie Bases on balls-Or Drake. 3: of Robinson. s.
Passed eall.Hsmphr-ys Lett on b.ses.,rrinre.on g;
Bpirney. Je6eries Wright. Stolen bases-Bow erma an
~. SpitZer. King. Guild, Mackenzie, Woodcock, I'm.
pire-Seymour Time-21O.
YALE FRESHMEN. 2; PRINCETON FRESHMEN. ].
NEW HAvrS. May 25-The young Yale Rootera and
Princeton Tigers crossed bats on tho Yale field this
afternoon. and the resulted tho that OF
Last Monday. Yale pulled OF small hole and won
by = score Of to Like Mondays game there was no
batting and the batteries did Of the work outside
or Moweil. uniSsrsity supstltnte who put out two
1t the closest freshman game played on the
Yale held. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
diminished BY the weather.


Earned rnns-Pittsbnrsh. 8: Cleveland. 3. Twobas
hissIB.ealsy. Mack. zimwer Tbres,es,s hi!s-Rsck.
hnl, chiids sserince hit.- Smith. Mack. cerkhill
rors-Pitsburah o. Cleveland, Fir,t base or balls
FARRELL ~. Chds t2l McAleer. Struck ont Burkett
Davis, Mexican, O'COnnor Cuppy ~. Wild pitch
smith. Left on bases-PittsburRh. 8; Cleveland, 8.
Tims-2hours. Umpire-Lynch.
BALTIMORE, 8: PHILADELPHIA. 4.
BALrfxoRy May IS In the fourth inning of to days
game the Philadelphia put in four singles which With
struck BY q pitched ball. Melted them four
runa still they could not win. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

New Jersey A. Go . U o y . . y II
Earned runs-Iehsrsons. 2. Three. base hts-Crib.
bins. Dongherty. Morgan. Sacrince hits-Alfonsin
Carr Cary, Mack. De GuInones krebs. stolen bases
wild e. Mach: spsldins 60. be Gunons. I2I we..rr
ty. Campbell Cary, wild 49, spading t2) Westerveit
a. Hit by pitched ball-Gerhardt, Wheeler Campbell
First base by errors-Jenersons q New Jersey A. C.. g.
LET. on basss.Jetsrsons. =: New Jersey A., q. :.
(2) White Wheeler t3 Campbell G3). Mack. W Currle.
". j. Currie. Wild pitches-Wheeer. 2: ", j. Currie
Passed balls-Cople. 3: Carr. ]. Double pay-Wheeler
and Morgan. Time-Two hours. umpire-iiart.
PRINCETON. 2: -srERsirr or MICHIGAN. 4.
PRINCETON. Nay 25-The university nine showed de.
cided Improvement in batting to-day against the Uni.
var NV az chI The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Earned runs-Baltmore =; Philadelphia. ?. Two base
h!t-whssler; Thr.e.be.s htaiiesly: I!oms n run,
phia =. Basss baiis-Of Heay. 2: OF Esper g. Left
on bases-Baitimore. o; Philadelphia; Wild Pitch
pitcher .csmsn!s 'i,msn RSanS rssy,ss.ne.y
shoch. Passed bali--Robnson. sacrince hits-welch.
Hamilton, Allen. stolen bAse-1iamton. Time-Two
hours and minutes. Umpire-AAlone. Attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Staten Island A C..."....2 Q o . o o o o =
Bensonhurst A. C...u..!,...O y u U o y o.
Earned runs-staten Island A. c.. 1. Left on bases-
Staten Island A. o. J; Bensonhurst c. First base
Base balis-Or Van zant. s. struck out-By Van
Zant, =: by Glare. 4: by Worth. I. Three base hit
Brush. Sacrifice hit-Esterbrook. Stolen Iases-Bass-
ford; Barely. Double psysnifann and Gsten eaten
Matthews. fUmpire-Connoly. Time-1:22.
NEW JERSEY A. c., Z: JErTnRsoSs.O u.
Eleven innings were required to decide the game at
Bergen Point yesterday afternoon the Of
the New Jersey Athletic Club and the semi
lenorkuns OF brooklyn. The kcore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

WASHINGTON.

By LI.. has.
siro0s'yn .; Washington, FIRST base on baIis~on
S"pnm,n on ,aoreman struck out-By stein, /: by
6Bg rsn . rhrss SiiY
bansssLWard BaIns foutz Hoy Donos an Double piavs
W brhsn ana Bronth.rs kicLardson Dowd and Lar
LIN: Eichardsoi! and LArEin. Hit by pitcLed hall
EaaIo,G rs.sed hslls9kinslow. q Milissn Um
PirrsBuRGH. ~ rLIrtLlsp, T.
firrs1UaGH. May 25-The cleveland spesr, came bsrs
EaAy lo tue nIsi time thls season and were beaten
Jhs weather Was wretched and only 600
were pressnh This game was Wsnsfsrrsd from t6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

STATEN ISLAND A. c.. ?: ssNsoSHvRsr Ac, 1.
The Staten Island A. c. punched three hits In the first
inning yesterday. scoring two runs. As tbs Benson
hurst A. ~ team only secured during the game.
the home team thereby gained victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Belle Hsnli. and Globe Heat tho Circular
Track RECORD,


PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Ths was red letter
day at the Belmont Park trotting meeting.
The crack pole team. Belle Hamlin and Globe.
started to beat their record Of 2:15 made two
weeks ago at Baltimore and they trotted the
most creditable mile ever scored by double
team. Tho Belmont courst is not fast one
having sharp turn in the first quarter and
heavy climb up hill in the third. Ed Geers
drove tho pair. and he sent them nway at 2:12
gait. going to the quarter in 80 seconds. and
slower to tho three quarters in l: 40. ana then
they came again with splendid rally. trotting
the last quarter on their courage in 1874 seq
ondB and finishing the mile in 2:l3k. accord
ing to the official time. This is within q quar-
ter OF o second OF the champion doub le-team
record. made on tho kite shaped track at In
dependence. Ia by Belle liamlin and Jnstiana
trotted by a team on regulation track. The
two class races were well contested. furnish
ing exciting sport. Summary:
H Hi,niIsId Boy; ~ Edsewster Mefaddenh,2
.;'s Y .!tFss."y ia is'.5.
y y bAmHrovsrj ..,-,,,,. ...-'.''-.''.'t
' Tim 'er:ssa.s 53p4, 9:2s,. :st. ss.sa.
= class; purse $500
instant BY starte Crrimhle. ...,-.,.....,.l
hi!,y A. by Bay Tom. Jr. Ode!D. ,,,....,,..t 8
Blue BELLS irurn~rL .........,.......2
Number seven tRuHh). .....,.........,.,U
=. ltening.r tk0rter) ......,..,,....3
MAJOR Flowers tR~amerI ........s,,.,.-.,5 u q DR.
Special against time
Bel hailin and Globe tGee.S Observation-Disclosures.
Time. 232iS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Baseball, Eastern Park, 4 r. NJ. To-day.
brooklyn vs. ST. Louis. Admission 25c. and Soc
LLIa'es Day ExprSss trains from bridge sac. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

sixth RaceA sweepstakes OF $50 each, for maiden
three year Odds with II ,uOU added OF which $500 to
second and 500 to third: weights pounds below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Sacrifice hits-Dwight. Sheffield. Davis Stolen bases
Carter. Sheffield; llinckey % Cole BROOKS CO.. Blair
O. First base on bals-0f Van Sortwick ?; on Dsvis
etched eaI!aTrsncssrd Van SoItxick Passed balls
Otto t2) Choatr. Blair. Van Nortwick UOu6ls play"
Dwight. Hewlett and Carter Left bases Frinoe.
Time-1:30. 49,
LArAYrrTK. g: LEHIGH. 4.
EAsroS. May 25-I.afsyctte defeated Lebigh this
afternoon In a most exciting game. The score:
LAFAYETTE. % OF %
eMyh.....,...,.,.....,..,,.,3 u o 0 Ia
rorIsrowS
Cuban Gihuts 2 q o q %
Fottstown. o o o o.
At PLAISFIELD
Crescent League. ,......,,,O ! o LA
ACmes...,,.............,,...O U U o IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Baseball. POLE srouuo,. To.doy

Grand Lsaggs Championship game. Chicago Va New
Torn. game T. NJ. Admission. 50c. nc. Tickets and
reserved seats a, spAdings, 2Sl Broadway: Moolss
70 West 10th st.-Aer -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Fourth Race-The Great American Stakes FOR two.
year.ods sweepstakes Of $50 each for horses ell.
tered rs yearlinxs by April - 1891 only $50 n de.
clsrrd out by Aug II ls1 ior horses entered as two
SEQ additional the club to add So 600 aud guars
Yep That the STATES shall DO worth S.O,OOU. second
keS I've
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
Oregon Land Company'S Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem postoit e)
best fruit land nearly all cultivated There will be 100
set to fruit, Immediately joining this tract this
spring; price, $50 per acre. $OO cash. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south OF
Salem postoice) all in cultivation very slightly two
other threefourths in cultivation, balance good TIMBER
one hreeourths in cultivation balance in PASTURE $45CO
per acre. cash, balance easy payment and long time
Choice of 25 ten fruit tracts six miles south of
Salem pOstoce best fruit land very desirable location;
springs and running water adjoining The Oregon Land
Company model 100 orchard farm three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $50 per acre. / cash.
balance eight years tme enabling purchaser pay for
land out of the fruit crop This land will set our to
fruit trees and cultivated two years in rsclass manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that
two year old orchard, complete in ever respect will
cost the pur haser per acre. including good fence
around it.
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has
now more than 800 acres set out In this way and will
take pleasure in showing anyone who takes an interest IN
fruit growing in the Willamette Valley what the are
doing and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends cordially invited to call at
the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
pany in the Gray building with the Oregon Land com
pany and take ride to Sunnyside and what is being
done in the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem
Oregon You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and
something worth seeing
5000 cultivated house spring orchard miles
nom gne @ @ s per cash 6 SGeS & % three annual
per acre cash balance in three equal annual payments First
l6 9eOO cultivated running land $40 per acre
balance IN three equal annual First payment taken in
S9eslo0 pasture land good land running
m fruit tracts ranging from y fruit
Work such work wood making rails,
so horses harness wagons buggs taken in payment d
laims' taken IN payment land y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
Free Silver Men.

WASHINGTON, March 80. The
free coinage men have not yet given
up the fight in the house. The con.
troversy between Bland and Speaker
Crisp was the subject of general
comment yesterday and Bland an
nounced that he would make no
further attempt to secure cloture
rule, but Pierce and other leaders
have again taken courage and will
make supreme attempt to force the
committee to report rule. Up TO
last evening they had secured be-
tween ninety and one hundred
names to a petition, but require lls.
Many believe that il will be impossi-
ble TO get them. The most jubilant
members Of the house just now are
the peoples party congressman who
rejoice in discOmfortnre Of the Dem
oeratic majority and proclaim that
the failure Of the Democratic house
TO pass the free coinage bill means
the peoples party viii carry six or
eight states In the coming campaign.
Watson, of Georgia, talked at
length to this effect last night and
said this action Is the death Of the
old Democratic organic ,tien, par
ia the South.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30

put through a test. The machine Is
a triumph for American skill and
genius aud the first carriage Of the
kind that has been successful. A
large number Of tests were made by
England, Germany, France and
Russia. to find just such a carriage
az this, but all were unsuccessful.
The gun is mounted on a parapet Of
an old fortification with the muzzle
turned toward the ligbiship. When
prepared to load, no part Of the gun
could be seen from the beach In
front Ofthe parapet, but the moment
the loading was completed the ma
chinery was set at work and In an
instant the big gun, weighing $1,000
pounds was raised above the wall.
The time elapsing from the compile
tion of the loading position to the
recovery after reaching the firing
position and dropping back, was less
than half a minute, and it is esti-
mated that the gun could be hoisted
fred and lowered to the original
position in less than twelve seconds.
The gun used was one of the new
ten-ineh steel rifles and the projec-
tile used weighed 557 pounds. The
carriage was designed by II. H.
Spiller, one of the designers Of the
"Terror'' and was built under his
direction by the South Boston iron
works. The main principle is COM
pressed air.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
RIoTING IN PRAGUE.
Interdicted Meetings Broken Up
by the Police.

PRAGUE, March 3O.-In spite of
the interdiction by the government.
the native CZechs gathered in great
numbers Monday night to celebrate
the anniversary of the birth of john
Comenius, a distinguished seven
teenth century educational reformer
The police charged the crowd with
drawn swords. The latter resisted
with sticks, and were only dispersed
after desperate battle and many
arrests. The crowd assembled at
another point, denounced Minister
of Education Gaulsch and cheered
for Comenius. The police charged
again aud another battle ensued
resulting like the former. The
crowd then started for the Jewish
quarter to wreak vengeance on the
Hebrews. On the road they were
met by detachment of the mounted
police. Refusing to turn back, the
police spurred their horses into the
crowd, slashing right and left with
swords. They met a stubborn resis
tance, and it was only after drawing
off, reforming and making a second
charge that the rioters were put to
rout, very many ofthem with severe
sword wounds or injuries caused by
being trampled upon by the horses.
They were removed to the hospitals
aud their wounds dressed, aud then
locked up. No further trouble is
feared,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
THE CHARGE DISMISSED.
Thomas Scott, an Old Pioneer,
Goes Without Punishment.

Thomas Scott, an Old Pioneer,
Goes Without Punishment.
PORTLAND, March 30.-Thomas
Scott, an old and well known pio-
neer Of Oregon, was arrested by a
deputy United States marshal at
Galloway's, Morrow county, on a
charge of opening letters that did
not belong to him. Scott is post
master at Galloway's, and these two
letters passed through his hands.
They were addressed to different
persons. Scott was taken to PEN
dleton and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Bean. AT the
preliminary examination Scott de-
MED that he had opened these let
ters, but the evidence to Tie con-
trary was very strong. However,
the persons whose letters it was
claimed had been opened did not
wish to press the charge against the
defendant, and the case was dis
missed. Scott Is very old man and
has resided for great many years
In Oregon. He has been the Nasby
of GallOway's for some time, has
always borne good character and
is highly respected. He lived in
Clatsop county away back in the
pioneer days and was a member of
the territorial legislature. The dis
missal of the charge meets with
general public approval.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
THE FREE SILVER BILL.
More Details cf the Austria
liam slack The Upper"
THE FREE SILVER QUESTION.
II VIII Be Transferred TO the
Senate Monday.

NH-~NA~-A-N
WAsHINGroN, March 3O.-The
notice in the senate yesterday after
noon by Stewart of intention to call
up bis free coinage silver bill Mon
day created a sensation, notwith-
standing The fact IL wss expected, in
view Of the set back the Bland bill
received in the house, that the
struggle must sooner or later be
transferred to the senate. AS far as
can be learned Stewart appears to
haye acted on his own responsibility
in precipItating the issue. II is said
by some silver men that Speaker
Crisp urged them to pass the silver
bill in the senate, and let it come
over to the house when it would be
in position much more favorable
for action if it came before the house
IN the shape Of on original report
from the coinage committee. Some
Republican silver senators are un-
able TO see the force Of this reason
ing. They fear the speaker is play.
ing for a party advantage which
might be expected to follow the
passage of the silver bill by the Re
publican senate even by the instru
mentality Of Democratic votes. The
Democratic senators are as yet unde
cided as 10 the attitude they shall
assume when the bill is called up by
Stewart. Carlisle remarked that
the outcome Of the effort 10 pass tue
bill was extremely doubtful. This
view appears to be generally enter
tanned on this side of the chamber.
There will probably be a general
consultation among the Democratic
senators before Monday for the pur-
pose OF reaching an agreement upon
united line Of action. The Repub-
lican side are Of the opinion the bill
will not pass. Hansbrough, of
~outh Dakota, who has been in
cluded in all estimates in the ranks
of the silver men, said very frankly
yesterday afternoon he would oppose
with his vote an tfi'ort to pass pure
free coinage bill, and believed that
not ten Republican senators would
vote for such a bill. He called at
tention to the fact that the successor
If Plumb in the senate, was an anti
iree coinage man and he felt conf
dent that even with the full strength
which the Democratic silver senators
had shown in the last struggle the
bill would not have more than one
majority, AS a matter of fact, he
believed the Democrats were divided
on the question, and he expected
when it came to a test vote, many
of them who formerly voted for the
Vest bill will vote against the Stew
art bill. Stewart himself is not
very sanguine of the SUCCESS of his
move. He says, however, the
country is entitled TO know exactly
how the senators stand on the sill
yer question, and he proposes to put
them on record if he can,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
COLUMBIA LIGHT SHIP.
For the Mouth of the Columbia
River-Two White Lights.

PORTLAND, March 80. Notice has
been issued by the lighthouse board
that on April 18th, or as soon after
that as possible, light-vessel No. so
will be moored in $50 feet at low
water of the entrance to the Colum
bia river. The vessel will show two
fixed white reflector lights, each
thirty feet above sea leyel, visible in
clear weather from the deck Of a
vessel fifteen feet above the sea ten
and a half nautical miles.
The vessel has two masts, is
schooner rugged, with no bowsprit.
The sides is painted red with"Colum-
bia River" in large black letters on
each side, and "No. so" in black
figures on each quarter. At each
lantern masthead there is a circular
cage-work day mark, painted red.
A black smokestack and the fog
signal are between the masts. The
proposed geographical position of
the light-vessel - latitude, north
40:l3:l5; longitude. west, l24:l3:l5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
STORMS IN CAL. AND NEv.

CARSON, New, March 29.--RaiD
set In this morning and continued
ali day. AT 0 o'clock this evening
1t wac still falling heavily. Weather
service promises the heaviest storm
OF the year.
SAN LUIS OnIsPo, CAL, March 20.
--one OF the heaviest rains OF the
season Is falling here tonight, prom
islng TO carry the record for the
season beyond the average. Crops
are In fine condition,
MARysvILLE, CAL, March co.
Rain and a strong south wind began
early this morning and lasted until
late this afternoon, when the wind
subsidized and the rain ceased.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, March 20.-
The heaviest storm of the season
has been raging for the past
twenty.four hours. The wind has
got 30 great a force that large trees
have been uprooted, and fences and
signs innumerable have been blown
down. The oldest settlers state that
the storm OF the last twenty-four
hours has been the severest exper-
fenced In their recollection. Crop
prospects here have never been 30
promising.
DuEsMuIR, Ca, March 20.--Afier
several days OF raining, a heavy
enowstoIm commenced last night
and continued until late this after
noon. over a foot Of snow has
fallen Ia the town, aud several feet
has fallen higher up In the noun
lalns. Peach and some other fruit
trees are In bloom, but no fears Of
damage are entertained,
REEo. New, March 2a.-The
wind ~ bowling down the usually
quiet Truekee river aud the air is
heavily laden with mountain dust.
The weather Is cold and disagree.
'ble. and II one can go by the ludg-
nent OF the oldest inhabitant. the
solst storm Of lhe season Is follow,
ng.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
Drowned at Oregon City.

OREGON City, March 30-Speclal
to JOURNAL: Tom Scollard, mar
rled man and Frank Perkins wer.
drowned here this afternoon bv
being swept over dam forty feet
high, The two men we're working
in a skiff near the brink Of the basin
and the high waves caused by a
steamer going from the basin
crowded a boom against the skiff In
which the men were at work over
the dam, The men or boat never
came TO the surface.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-30
THE DEEM1NG MURDER.
More Details Of the Rainhin HOr-
rihle Crime.


LIvERrooL, March 30. - DIR.
Hutchinson, one OF the medical
men who conducted the post mortem
examination Of the bodies Of Mrs.
Deeming and her four children,
which were found buried under the
floor at Dlnham villa, Rainhill,
said to q representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press that the crime disclosed
calculating wickedness and heart
less savagery almost beyond belief.
The work Of the murderer expert
shows that only In one case was the
stroke causing death more than suf-
ficiert for the purpose. Each stroke
severed the vital organs and no
more might have been accomplished
by q surgeon or butcher who knew
his business well. The mother and
children had partaken Of their even
ing meal. The mother was firsi
called into the room where the muir
derer was awaiting her, and 1t APP
pears as she st tooped to unite hei
shoe che was attacked from behind,
and died almost without a struggle.
Then the children were called one
by one 10 meet their death. Bertha,
the eldest, had her thumbs tied be-
hind her back and similar bandage
wound twice around her head, 30 a.
to coyer ber mouth and keep heI
from crying. A pillow case wa
placed over her head and the mur
derer strangled her. The hands o
the second girl were also tied behinc
her back, but in the case Of th'
other children this operation wa
not thought necessary. One othe
significant and sinister fact is that
although the throats Of four out OF
five Of the victims were cut, on none
II the bodies or clothing was there's .
truce Cf blood.