davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
National League Games.

LOUISVILLE. ky.. May 2.-In pitchers
battle today the colonies were smut o"s
through Meekins' wildness st critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.


Eugene Curry lost his first game for Calves
ton.
Big Ed Cartwright leads the league in stolen
bases.
Arthur sunday is playing good ball for Kan
sas city.
pitcher Lookabaugh, of san Jose. is a barber
by trade.
Park Wilson is doing some good catching for
Oakland.
Frank Ward keeps up his hard hitting for
Milwaukee.
"old Hoss" Joe Ardner is playins second base
for Atlanta.
Pat Wright has signed TO play second base for
Indianapolis.
Charlie Abbey is doing some clever base run
ming for Columbus.
K.nen. the Washington pitcher, struck out ten
times in five games.
JaSe Da1rsh's play at third is very ra eyed and
his stick work j poor.
Dick Phelan Is reported as playing fine game
at second Tor Memphis.
Type-setter Lucid. Spoksne's experimental
pitcher, seems 10 be IA success.
Willie LANCE he's made one or more hits in
every game bur one this season.
Gus klop: is playing second base regularly
for >posane. placing Mex Reeder on the bench
Jack Hayes, the old-timer with Spokane last
year Is al his home in Brooklyn without Job.
Victories in Easy O'Neills career are evidently
re i-let,e- days in his baseball hfe.-PG-fc Fed
Sports.
To,a Ramsey, the ouetime king OF soGthraws
IS attending the lunch counter st the Louisville
grounds
Jack stencil keeps up his terrific hitting for
Portland lie has made - hits in Is games with
an average OF $50
4 plan IS on foo: 20 establish al amateur
league ns,h club, IL Detroit, 81. Louis Omaha.
Kansas City and Denver.
Seven hits out OF seven times al bat. made BY
Cooaenough IN last Thursday game. 5 the p.o-
feSsionsl record other players have his for
greater number of total bases, but have not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-23
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
The Government Troops Fail
Into a Trap Set by the
Legalists.
A Well-Intrenehed Army En-
tieed to a Battle on the
Plains.
GovePnmentalS Practically
Swept Out Of Existence
as an Army.
A GladStonian Conference
Over 5000 Cholera Deaths
Reported in Russia.

TRINIDAD. Aug. 14.-Further partic-
ulars have been received here of the de-
clsiVe battle at Ciudad Bolivar. The
government troops numbered in the
neighborhood of 1900 men, while the
Legalists, under Hernandez and Gil. com
prlsed between 5000 and 1000 fighters.
Considerable fnesse was exhibited by
the Legalist commanders. a consider
able force was sent up to attack the
governmentals in their intrenchments.
After a sharp engagement they retired,
apparently in great disorder. The
governmentals rapidly fell into the
trap which had been prepared for them.
During the retreat they left their better
entertainments. determined to crush the
Legalists. This was the opportunity
for which Hernandez and Gil had been
waiting. No sooner had the govern
mentals got fairly onto the plains out
side of the city than they were confront
ed by the Legalists' reserves. which
outnumbered their forces in the field
and were soon holly engaged. Herman
dez had stationed a number of sharp
shooters in advantageous positions, and
they kept up CALLING fire on the enc
my. picking of their officers.
1t was here that the three generals
were killed. and many other field Off
GERS were also killed and wounded. The
first attacking column was also quickly
reformed and joined in the fight. The
goyernmentals, realizing that they had
made mistake in daring a battle on
the plains. were pressed back by num-
bers. and began a retreat. The severe
blow of the battle was struck. The
Legalist cavalry had been kept in re-
serve. Now it was thrown with tre-
mendous effect On the already broken
ranks of the governmentals. They were
thrown into complete confusion. The
retreat became route, and the govern
mentals were swept practically out of
existence as an organized army. The
victorious Legalists entered Bolivar and
Soledad practically without further op-
DOsitiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
MR.. GLADsToNE's CABINET.
A Good Deal of Speculation Re-
garding Rosebery.

LONDON. Aug. 14.-M Gladstone,
after attending church this morning. re-
sumed his receptions and conferences
with intended colleagues. He had
conference Of two hours duration with
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Lord
Spencer. Lord Kimberly. John Morley
and Il. mpbell-Bannerman. The ab-
sence Of Lord ROseberrv on this occa-
sion is regarded as significant. He went
to his country seat Yesterday.
Speculation is rife as TO the makeup
of the new cabinet. but it is only specu-
lation. Mr.. Gladstone maintains a
sphynX-like silence on the point His
lips are sealed until he has seen the
queen. Though her majesty regards
him with apprehension as in her ewes
Radical. as she looks at him as being. is
really very obnoxious. OF the four
counsellors already named. Morley is
thought TO be sure Of the post OF
chief secretary for Ireland. Lord
Herschell is TO be lord high chancellor:
Earl Spencer. lord president OF the
council. and Sir William Harcourt.
chancellor of the excheauer. The Sum
day Sun denies the current rumors that
there Is difference OF opinion between
Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Roseberv as to
the foreign policy that the new gov
ernment should pursue. and that
this is the reason Lord Rosebery
Will not take his old position
as foreign minister The Sunday sun
declares that Rosebery is without
doubt in accord with Gladstone. The
reason for his probable omission from
the cabinet is that he is in poor health.
owing 10 his taking so greatly to heart
the death OF his wife. He is despond-
eDt. and suffers from insomnia. so that
he is in no condition to undertake the
arduous labors and responsibilities of
nfEinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
FRANCE IS INSULTED.
Patriotic PennsyIvanians Tear
Down and Tear Up
Tricolor.
The French Minister Looking for
an Explanation and Sat
isfaction.

WASHINGTON, Aug. LIT will re-
quire all the diplomacy Secretary of
State Foster can command to straighten
out the latest diplomatic tangie. The
times seem bristling with little diplo-
matte episodes. Everybody breathed
easier when the assurance came that
the SWISS government had accepted
Uncle Sans explanation in the case of
MIR. Georg. and now. Just as the feelings
OF Switzerland and its agreeable young
representative have been caimed down.
another small tangle appears. this
time with the republic of France.
The occurrence seems trifiing.
but Mr.. PateDoge, the French.
minister. has had twice 10 turn his back
on the gay doings OF Newport and come
here TO seek that redress that the out
ragged feelings of his country demand.
1t is all about 1ags-little bits of flags.
TO be sure, but quite big enough to ex-
cite country's ire. The good citizens
in Pennsylvania town celebrated the
Fourth of July with liberal display OF
bunting and fireworks. a French resi-
cent felt his patriotism stirred with a
similar impulse. He ran I'D the stars and
stripes from the flagstaff of his factory.
but, remembering the land of his birth.
let the tTicOiOr wave TO the breeze on
top OF it. 1t did not wave long.
as some of his neighbors, overburdened
with loyalty, pulled down the flag Of
France. and before they got through
with it there was not anything left TO
fight over, as its last remnants were
trampled upon in the streets by the
children in their play. The Frenchman
had another flag waving. thongh, on the
republics fete day. the 14th of July, aud
a better feeling having been established
no one disturbed it. The July 4 incl
dent, however, has been absorbing the
time and attention OF the French minis
ter ever since. He has had imperative
orders TO demand not only explanations.
but satisfaction. and it is difficult to see
how he can avoid getting both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
1t Will BE a Big Success This
Year. 1t Is Said.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe,
ROCHESTER,. Mlnn.. Aug. Fittings
are booming at the Office OF the South
ern Minnesota fair, and Secretary Van
Campeu ana his several assistants are
Kept busy answering correspondence
and making arrangements for the large
show The Great Northern Railroad
company are TO make an exhibit of pro-
ducts along their line of road. This
will eclipse anything ever shown at the
Southern Minnesota fair. The manage
ment is satisfied that more buildings
will be needed TO take care of the live
stock. Among the exhibitors who
have already entries are J. c.
Payne. of Prairie du Lac, Wis.
forty head of fuli-bood Shropshire
sheep. Hugh Paul, of Heron Lake. says
he will exhibit a herd of fuii-blOod,
black polled cattle. and Leonard john
son will show large stable of horses.
Arrangements have been made 10 have
Knate Nelson and Daniel W. LAWYER.
candidates for governor, and other state
and congressional candidates present.
ana address the people during the fair.
The speed programme. which interests
the people most.is growing larger every
day. This week j. c. EaStOn'S string
of Steppers from la Crosse arrived, and
they are all beauties. They are in
charge of Charles de Ryder, and several
of them have been entered i'll our stake
races. His list is composed OF Red Flush,
Maestro. Abadonne, Thistle Dew. Baby
Bunting. Brown Nell. Sherwood. Billy
Crook. Sanguine, Nutant, Bub, CHAM
pjOQ Belle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
THREE DAYS TO EUROPE.
That the Gigantic Scheme Now
Being Projected,

BosToN. Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Quebec says: The shorten
ing of the transatlantic passage to
three days voyage is the inducement
now held out to the Canadian govern
ment by the promoters of the New
Labrador railway scheme. The proposal
involves the establishment of an ocean
steamship port at Port Manahs, which
Is situated in Lewis inlet. about sixty
miles north OF the Straits of Belle Isle.
1t Is claimed by the authors OF the
scheme that during the season of naVi-
cation almost all the mails between
Europe and America. as we'll as the
bulk or the passenger trade. would fol-
low the shortest route. Public interest
III the scheme has been awakened in
Canada by the publication of the report
OF survey for line of railway from
Quebec 10 Labrador. The westward
connections OF the projected line would
De more likely 10 be controlled by the
Northern Pacific people than by any
body else. and railroad men are now
asking If ii is with this object in view
that Mr.. Men aaght, OF the corporation,
and his friend, John &. Emo. and others
connected with them have secured
controlling Interest in the charter and
existing lines OF railway running west
ward toward the great lakes from
point on the line of the Quebec s. Lake
st. John railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
SIMPLY KEPT HIS WORD
why millionaire Austin Goodman
Married Mrs. j. III.
Beattte.
They Had Agreed TO Unite. and
Finally Did as They
Agreed.

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 1.-the mar
rage OF w. Austin Goodman and Mrs.
j. d. Beattie in New York city was not
a surprise to their friends. although ey-
erything had been done to prevent il.
w. Austin Goodman was widower and
lived IN his suburban mansion on the
Grandin road, East Walnut Hills. the
home OF milliOnaires. He has several
children who are also wealthy. one of
the daughters being the wife of Ralph
Peters, OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Goodman is close TO sixty years of age.
and for years has been the president OF
the National Lafayette bank. the oldest
and weaithIest bank in this city. He is
q leader IN society, and is well known in
financial circles all over the West.
On 81. James avenue, Walnut Hills.
resided j. Il. Beattie and his wife.
Beattle Isl well-known insurance agent.
His wife is remarkably handsome
woman. She would attract attention
any place. and about six months ago.
when Goodman daily drove I'D in his
buggy and entered the Beattie home.
there was talk. Beattie soon heard of
1t, and there was quite a scene between
him and his wife, which resulted in a
separation. He went to St. Paul and
Chicago. A few weeks later she went
TO Houston. lex. TO visit her daughter.
ana while there she instituted proceed
ings for divorce. Beattie allowed the
decree to be granted by default. Mrs.
Beattle then went to st. Louis and
Chicago.
The news of the divorce reached this
city, and Goodman's relatives. seeing
what was about to take place, induced
him to 60 to Europe. hoping to wean
him or his infatuatIon for Mrs. Beattie.
While abroad he was accompanied by
his daughter. In the meantime Mrs.
Beattie returned TO Cincinnati. A few
days ago she received a cable message
from Goodman for her to meet him in
New York. Mrs. Beattie and her
mother went TO New York, where they
met Goodman at the Oriental hotel. A
license was secured, and they were
married in the Oriental by Rev. DR..
Ridder. of the Methodist Episcopal
church. When asked by his relatives in
regard to the marriage, Goodman said:
Il gave her my word | would marry
her," and he kept his word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
MATE HIGGINS REMAINS.
They Are Buried With Pomp in
PhiiaGelDhia.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-All that is
mortal of Boatswain's Mate Riggin now
lies in Woodland cemetery. The inter
ment was made this afternoon, and the
civic and military demonstration in con-
nectiOn with the funeral was one OF the
most imposing given IN this city for
some time. Al = o'clock the body was
taken from Independence hall. where 1t
lay in state yesterday afternoon. and.
under the chief marshalshlp of R.
VI. j. Reed, the procession formed.
The streets were lined with
spectators. The large cemetery
was crowded. and upon arriving the
right OF the line was halted on Marr
avenne, directly opposite the Riggin
plot. where ranks were opened and the
guard from the United States navy yard
proceeded through the line, the usual
honors being paid. The body was met
at the grave by Higgins relatives and
friends. The services opened with
prayer by Rev. Samuel h Bower. an
Episcopal clergyman, at whose church
Riggin was an attendant. The rector
spoke feelingly of the dead sailor and
alluded TO his love for his country and
flag. Capt. w. w. Kerr next delivered
an Grafton and read the sworn testimony
OF every eye witness of the Valparaiso
affair."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
HAS HAD TEN WIVES.
i Buffalo Man Makes Very
Rapid Time at Matri-
mOny.
In Two Years He Gets Hitched
No Less Than Ten
Times.

BUFFALO, Aug. 14.-By all odds the
prisoner with the most interesting his
tory confined here in the peDitentiary is
John Green. who. up to date, is accused
of having no less than ten wives, all
living. When, Wednesday, it became
known that he had been married twice
in one week 10 Miss Helen Hipp. of this
city. nobody had any idea that he had
wives all over the country and in Can
ada. Little by little the details of his
matrimonial experience came TO light.
the number of his wives increasing at
the rate or TWO day. His experience
dates back not quite two years, and no
bigamlst in the country can boast OF
such long list of wives in so short
time. 4 dispatch from Syracuse today
said that Green had a wife there resid-
ing on Railroad street, and that she is
making preparations 10 come TO Buffalo
and prosecute him for bigamy. After
Green had married Marie Knight in
Providence, he went 10 COnnorSville.
Ind. where he was introduced to Miss
Irene ChitwoOd. daughter OF DR.. John
Chitwood, secretary of the board OF pub
lie works. Four. months ago Green and
the girl were married. They went to
Columbus. o., and after a sojourn
OF three days at that place
Green suddenly disappeared. The girl
was too proud TO return to her home. so
she obtained work as a seamstress at
Walnut Hills. She read Of her hus-
bands escapades in this city, and will
come here Monday to prosecute him.
From Buffalo Green wrote TO DR.. Chit
wood in q most insulting way. maintain
ing that his wife was not living in a re-
spectacle house. To his wife he sent
an insulting missiYe. LOttie King,
Green's Jamestown wife. telegraphed
10 Chief OF Police Morgenstein. stating
she, too, would come TO Buffalo to pros
ecute the much-married prisoner. He
had another wife in Detroit. He was
married there few months ago. and
treated the Detroit girl as ne did the
rest. She telegraphed friends in this
city yesterday asking for iDformatiOniof
other wives. Green still denies every
thing. The GLOBE correspondent saw
him at the penitentiary today. He said
he had never heard Of Lottie King and
had never been in Cincinnati. He gave
his answers in such tone that it was
plainly evident he wished to conceal
something. He betrayed a good deal Of
interest when told that two or three OF
his out-of-town wives we're coming to
Buffalo TO prosecute him. and asked re-
garding the penalty for marrying three
or four women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
GERMAN LUrHERANs.
They're All Preparing to Vote the
Democratic Ticket

NEW YORK, Aug. IA delegation
of men in clerical garb went TO the
Democratic headquarters today and
asked TO see Mr.. Harrity. They we're
Rev. f. W. A. VotZ. Prot. c. T. Ruth,
Rev. j. Schlerf. and Rev. j. Schultz. OF
Wisconsin. and Rev. j. Brosse. of Hi
nois. They called TO tell Mr. Harrity
that the Lutherans OF the Northwest,
and particularly OF Wisconsin and Lii
nois, would vote the national Demo
cratic ticket. They explained TO him
how the attitude of the Republicans
in Wisconsin. in restricting their rights
in the schools. had led them 10 elect a
Democratic governor there, and assured
him that no matter what he might be
told the Lutherans were with the De-
mOcracy now. They said that branch
headquarters at Chicago would give
great encouragement. Chairman Har-
rity, who is a Catholic. received his
callers courteously and said he was
OyerJoyed at what they had told him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
A Brakeman Meets Death in
a Fight With a Con-
ductor.
He Strikes the Latter and Is
Killed With His Own
Shotgun.
The Dead Man Gets a Bullet
From a Revolver in
the Hip.
Company D Passes Glendive
on Its Way to Yellow
stone Park.
Specialize the Globe.

specialize the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis. Aug. Il. = James
Pinney, brakeman in the employ Of
the Omaha Railroad company, was al
most instantly killed this afternoon.
Pinney, G. H. Schuster and Conductor
Temple had been out hunting, and. re-
turning. had arrived al Ashland juno
ton. a dispute arose between Pinney
and Temple. and Pinney became en-
ragged and struck Temple on the head
with the butt OF double-barreled shot
gun which he carried. The gun went
on and both barrels emptied themselves
into Pinney's body. Temple had drawn
his revolver. and at the same time Pin
ney struck him he discharged his re-
voiver, the bullet entering Pinney's
hip. Temple sustained severe wound
IN the head from being struck. Several
different stories are ahoat. but this
seems TO be the most credible one.
Temple and Schuster are both locked in
Jail awaiting an investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
THE MILLS PROSPEROUS.
Cotton Manufacturers Make Re-
turns Showing Big Profits.

FALL RIVER, lass, Aug. 14.-Pub-
nshed returns from the mills here for
the past,quarter show that they are now
enjoying the most prosperous season
known il cotton manufacturing in Fall
River Thirty-one corporations. repre-
senfing forty-siX mills, have paid div
idends of $685. on a capital stock OF
s1s, 123, 600. The total dividends paid
for the corresponding quarter of last
year amounted toS233. 250. In addition.
the mills have adled as much more TO
their surplus OK reserve funds, and
most of the nils have unburdened
themselves d5ots and interest ac-
counts. and made extensive altera-
tions and ad ms. The demand for
goods has nc. -lg absorbed the accu-
muiated surplus OF one month ago, but
it is beyond the present ability of the
mills TO take eareiof it. Contracts are
now made that will extend into Octo-
Der. 1888. The average mill. which was
paying per cent quarterly, is now
yielding per cent upon The selling
price OF its shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
LOVEJOY REPLIES.
He Says Some of Gompers' State
ments Are Absurd.

He Says some OF Gompers' state
ments Are Absurd.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 14.-Secretary Love-
JOY, OF the Carnegie Steel company, said
today: The statement made by Mr..
Gompers in his address yesterday that
the company has a monopoly of the
making of steel billets Is absurd. Not
TO speak of the big firms in other parts
Of the country, such as Lurliners Steel
company, the Pennsylvania Steel COM
pany and Cambria Iron company right
here in Pittsburg there are many con-
Germs making billets. The Carnegie
company has about 80 per cent of the
total production of the steel billets.
No man gets less than S1.40 day of ten
hours at Homestead, Mr. Gompers' asser-
ton that some get Sl.14 to the contrary
notwithstanding. The men get II cents
per hour. The criticism on our bring
ing PInkertons TO Homestead has no
weight in the face of the law, which
permits any man to protect his
property against trespassing, and
i'll the words of Judge Ewing
may fire numerousIv and effectively
against any mob that attacks his prop
eTty.' 1t is said that we have Onlv 600
men in the mill. OF whom only dozen
are said to be skilled. We are ready TO
meet all assertions OF this sort. We
can prove that at present there are over
1.5O0 skilled workmen in the Home
stead mill. No threat has been made
by any member OF the compan
that prosecutions would follow a
boycott. We now say, however,
that we will simply rely upon the law
to protect ourselves against any con-
spiracies that may be Matched. As for
q rlr.Ir IN, hx-N NJ
Gompers and others towards the men,
bers of the Carnegie Steel company. we
have 10 reply to make. The fight is one
of principle. In his speech Saturday
Mr.. Gompers' attacks were confined
principally to what have not said. He
takes little occasion TO attack any state
ment that | have made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
NON-UNION MEN GOING.
The Buffalo Switchmen VIII Prob.
ably Lose.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE places
of the switchmen of the New York,
Lake Erie 81 Western. the Lehigh Val
ley and the Buffalo Greek railroads,
who struck at Buffalo for an advance in
wages. will. in all probability, be filed
in few days men by non-union men.
Fifty men from points along the Reading
road were brought here today. and left
at $50 tonight They are all non-union
men. and they will take the strikers
positions. General Secretary Hayes, OF
the Knights of Labor, sent a telegram
tonight 10 Grand Master Frank Sweeney,
of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
ton. warning him that the men are on
the way to take the strikers places.