davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

by Welch. which robbed Milligan of . three-6
base hit In the early part of the game
Shoch received very painful blow in the eve
by a swiftly thrown ball. which took an
awkward bound. and he was compelled TO
leave the game
In the second game the visitors wers out
clessed and were at no time in the contest.
Knell pitched steady and effective gam3,
and kept the few hits scattered Mcmahon,
on the other hand. was hit Just at the
proper time. The errors made by tho home
team did not figure in the result, while those !
OF the visitors were damaging. Scores:
Washing tons. s......o94olOOoo-7 r.
Baltmores 40 0 02 o 0 "a 6 o
Batteries: Gastright and Milligan; Terry
and Gumson. Umpire, Sheridan
Second game) n. p.H. 4.
Washingtons. 2 0 o 2 O o. 8
BaItimores 20 0 o 00l 81 8
Batteries: Knell and Mcclure: McMahoa
and Robinson. Umpire. Sheridan.
CLEVELAND. o.. June rs. Tho Colonies bic
the dust twico again to-day. Cleveland bat
ters were altogether too much for the Louis.
vile pitchers. In the first game the local
team wound up by hammoring Stratton for
six hits and scoring six runs, Louisville DO. +
gan on Rettger as though they meant 10
knock him out OF the box in the second game,
but could not touch him after the first inning.
Fielding by Childs and Jennings was remark
able in both games. Weather hot. Score;
CIevelands' 2 sOOoooos-iO ii
Louisyiles. 20 02000 0 O. 6 a.
Batteries Young and O'Conner; Stratton
and Grim. UMPIRE Hurst
Second gsme.) q. B.H. n.
Clevelands... Ifi0002 00-5 II q
Lousvilles. % 0 0 0 o o 0 0 1--3 Il
Batteries: Rettger and Zimmer; Jones and
Kuehne. Umpire, Hurst
NEw YORK. Juno 16-The Now York's
triumphed over Brooklyn again to-day. The
game was close and exciting and the team
from over the big bridge nearly tied the score
in the eighth. Crane was very affective and
HaddOck pitched exoeilently. The latter hows
ever, was hit by the home team at opportune
moments and this won the victory. Score:
n. D.B. r.
New Yorks. 002lit00 8 8
Broollyns. ......2 0 0 0 O 20 4
Batteries Crane and Boyle; Haddook aud
Daley. Umpire. Lynch.
PIrTsBURc. Pa. June f6.--Will Gumbert, Q
brother of Ad Gumbert, of the Chicagos,
pitched for tho home team to-day on trial and
did well. aud will likely be sgned by the
club Pittsbure won the game la tho second
inning by opportune batting. Score;
Pittsburgs.........0 0 0 900 0x-4 8
Chcagos. % % 000li - 9 a
Batteries: Gumbert and Mack: Hutchinson
and Schriyer Umpire Macullar.
ST. LoUT, June l6.-The Cincinnati-St
Louis game scheduled for to-day was played
early in the season on Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
Rnsnits of tho Racns.

GLoucEsrKB, N. j.. June l6.--To-day's races
resulted as followe:
First race. five furlongs-- Exotic fret, Fla.
grant second. Botheration third. Time. f:03.
Second race Blk and quarter furionRs =
Contest first, Balbriggan second. Arthur
Davis third. Tine. l:2lh.
Third race one mile and an eighth --SamHri-
tan first, Juggler second. Elyton third. Time.
l59A.
Fourth race. five furlongs- Maid OF Blsrney
first. Blackburn second. Deusion third.
Time. i:02sS.
Fifth race. six and half furlones-0biec-
ton first, Bryson second. Comrade third
Time. l:249l.
sixth race, SIX and half furlongs-H Head
light first. Van second. Toss Up third. Tina
l26
AT MORRIS PARg.
Ngw YoRK. JuDe I0.-The races at Morris
Park TODAY resulted 40 follows:
FIRST race. sweepstakes six furlongs Hin
Hghness first. Osric second. Peruvian third
Time. il2H.
second race. sweepstakes. one mile--Cha-
rade first strephon second. Barefoot third.
Time. l.42.
Third race. the Anticipation stakes fap
two-year- olds. Eve and haif fur.ongs--hs>
ssraint first, Hesperus second. Prince lins
perial third. Time, l:06e5.
Fourth race, Ieight-weigbts handicap. mile
and one slxteontn n-hubBeA Df5t. DOIoIO scc>
ond. English Lady third. Time. l:4s4.
Fifth race. All Breeze stakes, seven furs
longest. Florain irst. Maidstone second. Sir
George third. Time, i;27M.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs ntribu>
ton first. Flavila second. Onward third
Time. 1:ff.
wfSEERs AT LAToNIA.
LAroSrA, June ie.--The results Of to-dAy'o
races are:
First race ffteenth-sixteenths Of mile.
Laura Davidson first. Fleur de Lis second
Hneneme third. Time. i:3s1f.
Second race. one mile. for three-y year-olds =
Feraday first, Spring Away second. Charlie
Lynch third. Time. l:iiA.
Third race, one aud sixteenth miles
handicap W. j. first. Palestine second. Lake
Breeze third. Time li0it
Fourth race. three-qnarters Of mile. sen-
sation stakes for tyo-y year -olds-- -Coquetke
first. Afternoon second. Sabine thiro Time,
LID.
Fifth race, fye-eghths Of o mile. msidsQ
two sf-olds--CarroIl D0nder first. You'd
linden second. Velox third. Time. i;031a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
TIE ELL.

IL Was Tiled in the United states Circuit
COurt Wednesday.
The bill in equity asking for the appoint
ment OF the receivers above mentioned was
FLED in the United States Circuit Court in
this city "Wednesday the 18th by Major Frank
r. Clark and Henry Crawfotd, solicitors Tor
William r. CLYDE. John c. Maben. and vii
liam II. Goadby, for themselves and other
creditors and stockholderB Of the Richmond
and Danyille Railroad COMPANY and the
West Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse
Company who choose 10 become uarties Ia
ths suit aud contribute tothe expense thereof
The bjil sots forth that the present au.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 19.-~Commandsr
James If. Forsyth has been ordered to duty
At the Naval Home at Phsladslphia
Assistant Paymsster 81. II. Kicks ordered
10 duty at the navy-yard. New York.
Assistant Paymaster Henry Z. jewett or
dered 70 the receiving ship Vermont:
Assistant Paymaster Iiba W.. Reynoldo
ordered 10 the receiving ship Franklin.
Commander Merrill Miller has been de-
tached from the Naval Home at PhiladslphlA
and placed on waiting orders. -.
tacbed from ordnance duty at the nsyy-yasd
At Washington. ID. o.. and ordered 70 tho
Monocacy az executive.
lieutenant Commander BENJAMIN g.
Richards, detached from the Monocacy ana
granted three months, leave
Lieutenant W. II. Tarnsr. detached fPan
the nayy-yard. New York. and ordered 70 ~
Newark.
Passed Assistant Surgeon (aeogao Mc(.
Pickrell, detached from the X>xol HoouI1nk r.
korfolk. Va, sad osdesed 70 the Now1ak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

the Dalles project. Mr.. Dolph said there had
been Determinations by the House confcrrees
against the State Of Oregon. Ine Senate OF
the United States had as much right to say
what appropriations should be made for any
work as tho House of Representatives had.
III this were not so, then the Senate was use-
less body
Recurring to Paul Mohr, Mr.. Dolph said
Mohr had been informed by some one that he
lDoiph) was about to denounce him IN tho
Senate. Mohr had written him letter. He
did not quite understand IL. He was not sure
1t meant coffee and pistols for two and be
would let the Senate Judge. by having the
letter read. In the letttr (which was resd)
Mohr says: Il understand that you have
threatened to denounce me and the company
| represent first upon the ground of attempt
ing to backmail the United States
Government: second. upon the ground
that am working for the Union Pacific Rail-
third. that neither ! nor my company are in
good faith in the matter OF the construction Of
our railroad. | do not deem it necessary at
this juncture 10 advance proofs Of all these
statements, nor TO demonstrate the actual re-
lation OF all the factors Of this equation, which
of course includes your true rele-
ton to all parties concerned aud
whole proposition. | should be at disad-
vantage were you TO carry out your threats,
for the reason that you would be 80 doing
within species of star chamber. where
would have no opportunity TO defend myself,
and where the stamp of your senatorial word
would give currency to your statements.
am essentially man OF peace and desire no
quarrels. Your treatment of me thus far has
been calculated TO excite my greatest indigna-
ton towards you. have, however
concluded to swallow my resentment
upon one condition only and that is
that you treat me fairly and honorably. /
am prepared to prove TO you cOncluslYelv,
clearly aud concisely that all OF your state
ments regarding my motives or the motives
OF the Columbia Railway and Navigation
Company are utterly false and without any
foundation whatever | shall expect you to
satisfy yourself of all of the proofs of the
above. which are at your command for the
asking. My address is 1924 u street, north
west. and will place myself at your disposal
at any time or place.
Mr. Ransom (Dem., N. Co. took exception
IT, the seeming criticism of the House con-
ferrees and defended each in turn, and Mr..
Dolph stated thgt he meant to cast no rehec-
tiOn on these gentlemen.
Mr.. Squire Rep. Wash. made explanation
of the Lake Washington project and contend
ed that it afforded grand opportunity for
the Government 10 improve the commerce Of
the country.
Mr. Berry Dem. Ark spoke against the
Dalles project contending that IL was merely
an experiment while Dir. Allen (Rep..
WASH spoke in It's favor.
Mr. Dolph's motion that the Senate insist
on its amendments and ask for o further con-
ference. was agreed 70. and Messrs. Frye,
Dolph and Ransom were reappointed con-
ferrees on the part of the Senate.
The Senate then, at $40 z. NJ, adjourned
until Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
House Of Representatives.

A bill was passed granting the right of way
TO the DennIson and Northern railroad
through Indian Territory.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole. Mr.. Blount (Ga.) in the chair. on the
Tin-Plate bill. Mr.. l.. b. Taylor (Rep., o.
lie believed it best that we should produce in
this country what we needed Importation
from foreign markets was hursful TO Ameri-
can industries. lie favored protection % the
American laborer. Tin plate could be made
in this country most successfully. One of the
largest tin plate manufactures was in Cleve-
land, o. This was due to the tariff law Of
Mr. Atkinson (Rep., Pa opposed the
measure and said that under free trade the
country was nearly bankrupted. The Demo
Gratis had always been deceptive and they
were still continuing that policy.
Mr.. Bunting Dem, n. " spoke in favor
Of the bill and referred 30 the canning indus
try as one of immense proportions which
could be fostered by reducing the duty on
tin plate. There was no interest manifested
in the debate and the proceedings were en-
tirely listless, not over fifty members being
present.
Mr. DalzelI (Rep.. Pa, who submitted the
minority report, was the next speaker in op-
position TO the bill. He said that prior 10 the
passage of the tariff law Of 1890 there was no
tin plate industry in the United States. al
though we are the largest consumers in the
world of tin plate. Under the Mckinley law.
at least three millions of dollars have already
found investment in this industry. and it was
not in the power Of tho Democratic party to
strike down our great American industries.
Mr.. Hemphill (Dem.. s. O. interjected a
financial speech il the debate to about twenty
five members the rest of the House having
left for Chicago OF been driven hOmeward by
the intense heat.
SIR. HUFF rep. Pa read several letters
received from various tin-plate manufacturers
in Pennsylvania showing the tiourishing con-
diton of that industry.
At 5:35 the House adjourned until to-mor-
row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
low TIE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES sOHEDULED FOR TODAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston two games).
Baltimore at Washington.
Cleveland at Pittsbufg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

THE BOOMERS BOOMING.
Boies and German Supporters Already ~
the Fieid-CIeveland Men Smile.

Boies and German Supporters Already on
the Fieid-Cleveland Men Smile.
CHICAGO. June 16.--A tour Of the hotels to-
day showed that the booms inoipient and full
blown. were doing as we'll as could be expect
cd. The German boom came into town last
night concealed IN large, old-fashioned car
pct sack carried by Eugene Higgins OF Mary
land. Mr. Higgins was the famous appoint
ment clerk of the Treasury under Secretary
Manning. who gave the civii-service reform
ers so much trouble. Henry G. shaver, Of
Des Moines sat IN the Boies headquarters al
the Palmer House this morning talking for
his candidate.
ALL THIS cLAnIKD FOR BOIEs.
Governor Boies. said he. lis the strong
est candidate that can be nominated by the
National Convention. He Is opposed by no
faction in any other State: he can carry
Iowa again this year as he has carried it
three years in succession; he can do the best
in all the surrounding Northwestern States
and can probably carry several Of
them; he Is stronger In the pivotal
States than any candidate opposed by any
faction lie will keep tho Alliance States 10
the South in line for the presidential tioket
his public and private life needs
no apology OF defense; he has the pres
tiee OF unbroken victory behind him: he is a
statesmen in the broadest sense-in short. no
is the ideal candidate, the one man whose
availability towers above all other aspirants
for the nomination"
In the Cleveland headquarters there was
visible nothing but large. serene. confident
smile, four young women pounding at type
writers and box Of campaign cigars On the
mantelpiece,
CLEVELAND OK THE FIRST BALLOT.
When General Tracy was seen he stated
that there was nothing new It's all over
but the shouting, my SON." he declared.
We're doing a little work Just to put Ia the
time. but there's no necessity for it-not the
least necessity Mr.. Cleveland will DO nom-
mated on the first ballot"
IL is said that there will be trouble at the
conference tomorrow afternoon over the
question of admission 10 the Wigwam. The
charge was made last night at the head
quarters Of the Cleveland men in the Grand
Pacific that 70 per cent OF the tickets
had already been gobbied up by the
friends OF Mr.. German. and that to
Colonel Michael Cassius Mcdonald would be
delegated the duty Of seeing that each one II
these tickets would be used TO admit man b
the Wigwam equipped with calliope voice
and leather lungs to be used in sounding the
praises OF Senator German whenever the
slightest opportunity presented itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
capitai VISITORS.

The following county officials visited the
Capitol yesterday Judge b. A. Hancock. Of
Chesterfield county; K. Z. Payne. administra-
county; c. w. Lane. ex-trcasurer Of James
Ctr county and Williamsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
GIANTS BEAT BROOKLYN,
THE BRIDES DEFEATED rwrcz
by the senators-Clesciand Takes Two Gaznso
From the Chicago Beaten.
Results of the Races.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Juno f6. 1854.
AsHINGTON9 and

Baltimores played
two games here to-
day. the former
winning both by su
perior playing. In
the fret game Terry
while effective. was
also wild. and hip
support was wretch .
ell. The only Fe~
deeming feature ob
Baltimores' work
was a great one
hand running catch
wrHnnH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17

thorized and outstanding capital stock IL Eve
million dollars OF which twenty-three
thousand eight hundred dollars is owned by
private individuals. and four million, nine
hundred and seyenty-six thousand ono
hundred dollars is owned by it's co-defendant
company. and is pledged to secure the debts
hereinafter set forth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17
Terminal stock Declines.

Nav YORK, June 1G.-Richmond Terminal
declined on the revival of reports of assess
ments on the stock. Samuel Spencer. who
has just returned from an examination of the
property. declined to make any statement in
regard to the result Of his trip. It is stated
by Georgia Central people that Receiver
Conner can obtain a loan with which TO pay
the interest on July 1st, but he is trying to
arrange for the Speyer loan at the same time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-17


The Danville Company owns and represents
the tangible property-the roads themselves
while the Terminal Company represents
only the underlying equity subject to debts.
Tho Terminal "a the owner Of and votes
upon nearly the entire capital stock of the
Danville Company.
4 majority of such stock, however: has
been pledged as security for dividends on
preferred stock Of the Terminal Conpanv
and some of the Danville stock is in the ac-
tuai possession of tho Terminal Company but
is pledged 10 secure the bonds OF the latter
company. and Is therefore subject to be sold
nj forced sale if it should default Ia the paw
ment of interest on its obligations.
The Danvile Company does not own or
operate the Past Tennessee system but il has
executed "A partnership interest bearing obIi-
CATION Of $4,000. 900. which the Terminal Com
pany has guaranteed. At the bidding of the
Terminal Company the Danville Company as
sumed to operate the Central Of Georgia sys-
TEN and pay seven per cent. dividends on its
capital stock. of which the Terminal held a
majority. and executed million
dollar bond 10 perform It's obligations
The Terminal Company is the indorser
upon several millions OF dollars OF the nego-
table paper of tho Danville Company, which
Is subject tp demand OF payment st Gny tIne.
and As collateral security for such loans a
large amount OF the bonds and stocks sepa-
ratoly owned by the Terminal Company aud
"A large amount separately owned by the Dan
vile Company are unfortunately pledged
10 the apprecate of over ten millions of dol
lars AZ bar value. The Terminal Company
has also guaranteed the emergency loan Of
sf0D. 600 made by the Danville Company.
frl ], .,sos.t,t asrn,noe and ffnfucial usaa.ei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The April Forum.


Articles of political timeliness in the
April Forum are: A discussion of the
several phases of 1.-THE Crisis of the Dem
ocratic Party" by VIM. L. Wilson, OF
West Virginia, who writes in favor of "a
campaign for principle" viz. tariff re-
form by Frederic r. Coudert, the leader
of the anti-Hill Democrats in New York,
on he revolt against Senator Hill; and by
Matthew Hale. well known constitu-
tional authority, on New York State poll
tics from a Republican point of view.
Besides these, is a thorough review of the
change in Iowa from a Repu blican to q
Democratic majority. sis Iowa Doubt
full StateP" by Gov. John N. Irwin.
There are two literary articles of unus-
ual value-one, an autobiographical
article about his own opinions and meth
ods, by the late Prof. Edward A. Freeman;
and another on "The Learning of Lam
guages," by Philip Gilbert Hamerton.
Economic and historical articles are on
the great coal com bination, Our Anth-
racite Supply and Distribution" by
Joseph S. Harris. president of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company; 'The
Germans as Emigrants," by the celebrated
German economist Prof. Geffcken;
"Reformatory Prisons as Schools OF
Crime" by VIM. P. Andrews, clerk of the
Criminal Court at Salem, Mass. An in
teresting discussion of a social institution
is 1.-THE Burial Monopoly of Paris" by
Edmund r. Spearman: and Prof. Il. l..
Garner, who has reduced the speech OF
apes to an Intelligent study, gives the re.
suit of his latest researches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-15

Since Monday s1l, 900 has been paid out.
A NEWARK CRIMINAL CAUGHT HERE.

He Asks for Treatment at the City Hos
pital for Bullet Wound.
Peter Grapnis applied for treatment at
the Jersey City Hospital yesterday. He
had an ugly bullet wound in his wrist
and refused to say how he received it. The
police were notified and Grannis was
detained. Headquarters found that Gran
mis- tailed with the description of man
whom the Newark police wanted. He had
escaped from Newark while under SEN
tence for vagrancy., He was also wanted
for shooting from ambush at policemen.
He was conducted from the hospital to
Police Headquarters, whence he was TAX
en- to Newark by Detective Carol.
Grannis says that after escaping from
the Newark Police Headquarters through
the window Of the hospital room he hur-
ried up Halsey street to Washington
and secured a ride to this city on truck.
He went at once to the City Hospital,
where his wound was dressed.
He is evidently a ruff1an OF the worst
kind, for while pursued the first time, the
police say, he Jagged behind his fellows
as il inviting continuation OF
the battle. Van Houten. Moffett
and McCabe were within thirty feet
of Grannis when he wheeled around
aud. with chuckling laugh, levelled his
weapon at the officers. Almost simultan-
eously the officers fired and the tramp
dropped his right arm with cry of pain.
turned and started away at full speed.
The pursurs saw him throw his revolver
away.
He was captured but subsequently es-
capped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-15
A BELOVED PASTOR.
DR.. and Mrs McMinn Receive Charming
Gifts from Their People.

DR.. and Mrs. McMinn Receive Charming
Gifts from Their People.
At the Summit Avenue Baptist Church
last night sociable was given by the
congregation to the pastor. the Rev. Ed
win McMinn. The ladies of the congre-
ton had charge, and to them is due the
credit of the success of the occasion.
The first part of the evening was taken
ND with musical entertain ment. Those
who took part were Miss Lilly Green. Mr.
A. Kosr, Mr.. Meechan of Triuity Church
choir, New York, Miss Nettie Gardner,
Mrs. Edward Reinhard. Miss Maud Shir-
wood and Professor Seeley.
After the musical programme, the Rev.
Mr.. Heizig, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, rose, and with a short speech
presented Mr.. McMinn with handsome
gold watch and chain as an expression of
The church's affection and appreciation
for him and his labors.
This beautiful gift was complete sur
prise to Mr.. McMinn. In reply he said
that he was scarcely able to express his
thanks for the regard and affection
shown by his congregation.
The watch case is of plain gold except
for a monogram, +. Men,, on the front
and 1892 on the back. On the inside cap
is engraved
Presented to Pastor Edward McMinn by the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church, J,rsey City,
April 18th, 1892
Mrs. McMinn was also surprised by the
presentation to her of large Russian
leather Album mounted on brass staud.
After the presentation of these gifts, ice
cream and cake were served ana every
one had chance to look at and talk
about tine beautiful presents given to
their pastor and his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-15
ROD AND GUN.

Hackensack fishermen are catching eels
with bait.
The Governor has signed bill extend
ing the close season on cock pheasants
(English) for three years more.
A striped bass weighing twenty-seven
pounds was caught at Bridgeton a few
days ago by net fisherman.
The big game preserve at tranquility.
near Allamuchy, Warren county, is un-
dergoing still further improvements. A
fifty acre swamp is to be converted into u
lake and some beavers are to be turned
loose to make 1t interesting. Mr.. Stuyve-
SAINT has procured number of elks and
moose, which will be TUNED loose in the
inclosure.
The forty. five dozen quail were + ed
last month by the West Jersey Prote. i've
Association as an excuse for the existence
: OF this obnoxious society OF aliens, who
attempt to dictate laws to Jerseymen.
The small net at the Gloucester City
shad fishery was used recently for the
purpose of removing the debris deposited
by the tids on the fishing grounds during
the winter. A large number of nerch. 150
pounds of rock fieh and great many her.
ring and other small fish, besides few
shad were caught.
Trout fishing did not pan out well last
week in this State but several Newark
anglers visited Passaic and Bergen cOun-
ties aud brought home small strings.
The Notch brook at Montclair Heights
gave up eleven fish on Monday to two
men from the Eighth ward.
Sucker spearing has been amusing the
boys in almost every stream in this and
adjacent counties Tor several weeks. They