davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

The following were the scores made by thu m.r
es OF Our Bowling Club In their regular weekly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

The GermAnAmer!can team defeated the Moz.rt
team ny sixty pins in the Heckmmnn's Tournament
s Glhs on rTe, x.;, .ysnng The score;
sweeney ~; u kreihesFs. 10; Goener 81; Wriss
y; wMk.ns 49, Lindon. 49, bsinsiuer' "a iitssse
s'Fatser. Sn: J. Haze. So Total. ga. 49, '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
rlRsf cAnR

fotals..-. .3ol7ls ss4i Totals.....ls19ls sos
YRAMRs.
New Tx A. Goa l7s 2G2 $40 464 6ss Gil Tob 7es sst
Orange A. "a $50 226 325 422 A05 SO Gas $50 sO6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

Totals. ....lo l22s eo4 To,als..... 9 20 II I47
IRAMRs.
Volunteer 81 1924 1916 257 32l a7< I@e 513 bG7 ss4
krakehiA lat 211 PIT 85l 4cs l9l bs5 675 TAI
Umpire-J. siebs. scorers-H. Behrmaun and L.
Xversss-voluntssr. 1872 ~: Krakshl,a. 1ls 70.
fuIlD GAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

The second team Of the New Jersey Athletic Club Dc,
feated the team of the Bayonne Bowling Club last
evening in return match contested the alleys u
the former organizations club house at Bergen Point
New Jersey Athletic Club-w Pitcher las: j. q.
Smith 1885, & s"u,hard, l5a; O. ". Yates. sr. ITO; IL
Sandal 1872 $. l.. Smith. l5S: c. W. Yates Jr. iOH1
II Kinds l23 II. E. Harris, ITO: d. B. wilmerding l5S
Bayonne bowling club-H Seymour 1874: E. r. Stock,
ton. 1oa; Bennett. 1870: W. II Muiarke y. ll6; ". X
Capea 1875; II. Bnrk 1872; r. Van WickeL 1874; W J.
Brown 1877: ". worden. 1875; r. Harris. 138 Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

Tho Raceland Club WAS defeated by the Third War
Team In the Veteran Hall tournament OF Brooklyn o
Tu-sday evening" The scores:
RacEus. liz; Curley. lu2: >chnnrr. 1870; Burch III
tn. 1877. ave- -
Race,and1R odenberRer. 1872: Be!!ger lol: Thods
1905 ". Fink 1872; Lerine. ~; Thoubb0ron lcO; Jie
VIZ ~ tetterhaus 100; K. Pink III; Selsch los
The record-union., 1892-03-03
THE IRONWORKER.
How the Wise King Solomon Recog.
nized His Worth.


The late Joseph Harrison, Jr., after his
return from Russia with an ample fort
une, delighted to tell the story of the
Russian engineers sent out to study rail-
road engineering, passing through Eng
land, attracted by what was being done
in the United States. They selected his
firm aud its inventions and gave to East
wick * Harrison a contract for building
locomotives for the new railroad service
in Russia. In his home in Philadelphia
Mr.. Harrison exhibited a painting by
Schusselle, representing a blacksmith
seated at the right hand of King Solo
mons throne. The picture illustrates an
event in the feast given by King Solomon
at the completion of the temple. To this
feast had been hidden, they say, the archi-
tects and the officers of the Government,
the great painters and decorators that had
had to do with the ornamentation of the
work; those who had helped to shape the
gold and silver and carve the ivory and
weave the costly hangings that decorated
the walls.
To the feast came unbidden and nm
recognized the swarthy smith, forcing
his way through the courtiers to the
throne Of the King, claiming recognition
rs the one to whom was due in a great
measure the possibility Of the entire
work, as his skill had rendered other
work possible. he it was who had forged
the tools for all the other workmen and
artisans, who acknowledged that without
his help they could have done nothing.
The wise King, recognizing the justice of
the claim, gave to the smith the seat of
honor.
From the smith of King Solomon's
day to the mechanician of the present
time, working in close connection with
the metallurgist, there We're centuries of
manual skill displayed in works of art,
passing in all countries through periods
of rise and fail, just as the lacquer and
bronze work OF Japan can be traced from
the mythical past to the period of greatest
perfection on the threshold of ancient
written, history, to decline with the ma
tons decline, to rise again, always in
huenced by the state of education and the
nature of the government.-Cole
Sellers in the Engineering Magazine.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
FIELDS EXPENSES.
The Justice Has u Tilt With Attorney
General Miller and Wins.

The Justice Has u Tilt With Attorney
General Miller and Wins.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Justice Field
has just scored point against Attorney
General Miller, at the same time bring
ing the Terry Neagle shooting ARRAY into
public notice.
There is law which says that any
United States Judge or Justice. holding
court outside of the usual place, shall be
paid $40 per Gay in excess of bis salary.
Justice Field presided over the new Ap-
pellate Court in San Francisco, and upon
his return presented a bill for per diem
Tor the time he was actually on the
bench, and for mileage to and from Cali
fornia. he explained that while his legal
residence was in San Francisco his Off
claI residence was in Washington. and
therefore he was entitled to travelling ex-
penses.
The Attorney General could not see if
that way and Justice Field went away.
promising to come again. Upon his re-
turn he presented an amended bill.
charging $40 per day for every day he
had been absent from Washington. argu-
ing that the court was in session from the
date OF his departure to the date of his re-
turn, statement that Mr.. Miller com
batted.
Thereupon Justice Field quoted from
the opinion of the Attorney General in
the Neagle case to the effect that the court
was considered to be organized when the
Judge was travelling on official business.
This was the point, it will be remem-
bered, which saved Neagle from indict-
ment IN the State courts. The Attorney
General gave in, and the Justice collected
what he claimed was due him.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Another Girps sweetheart.

You are pretty, you are young, you are
a little bit of q coquette, and you have
just met somebody else's sweetheart,
writes Ruth Ashmore in the LADIES'
Home Journal. 1t is all right to be
merry, but if you are the girl 1 think you
are you will not give those coquettish
giances, those tender words, and those
indiscribable and fIattering suggestions
to him. You may be prettier than the
girl he loves: don't try to make him con-
scious of that; you may be brighter and
wittier and able TO make him ieel more
at ease, bat never for an instant let him
dream of this. Don't let his meeting with
you be one that he will not care 10 tell
her about; but rather act so that when
you let the white curtains down over
your big, bright eyes it will be with an
easy conscience, for you will know that
he has gone back TO the girl he loves, and
that he has told her of your kindness, of
your courtesy, and that he has ended by
saying: "Y ct with it all, my dearest, you
We're ever before me, and | never forgot
YOU" Then you will have one other
woman who is your friend, for she will
know what you could have done, and she
Will respect you for your honor and good
will
The record-union., 1892-03-03
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Church Opposition to Accepting Il
Return of WaI. Flags.

church Opposition to Accepting, the
Return of War Flags
NEW ORLEANS, March "a Citv of
Mexico special says: The Catholic organ
OF Mexico, Et Tempo, has opened a regis
ter Tor the purpose of inscribing the
names OF all Mexicans opposed to accept
ing the return Of the flags rendered bythe
United States. EE Tempo has been PUG
fishing series Of virulent articles on the
subject, and claims the dignity of the ma
tion is outraged by the offer. Being the
leading church organ, it is evident the
ARTICLES IN some manner reflect the senti-
mentS Of the Catholic Church of Mexico
toward the American people, whose fu-
lure predOminance as Protestauts thew
already view with alarm and distavor
LAREDO (Tex.) March 2.-As the bugIes
were sounding the reveille in the Next
can garrison in New Laredo Yesterday
several Mexican soldiers made a hold
break to cross the Rio Grande to this side.
The guard opened fire upon them as soon
as they entered the river and compelled
their return, but only after several had
been wounded.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 2.-Work on
the Iehuantepec Railway will begin i'm
mediately.
General Jimenez is dead.
lnteroceanic Railroad officials report
business on the line never so good as at
present.
The, Council of San Bias petitioned
President Diaz not to concede the Central
Railroads request for an extension of
time for the building of a branch of the
road to the Pacific, but to oblige the COM
pany TO Immediately complete the road
from San Bias to Topic.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Special to the REooRD-UNIov.


UKIAH, March 2.-Conslderable excite
ment was caused by the arrival from Fort
Bragg to-day of Sheriff Mckenzie with a
prisoner named Martin, whom the Sheriff
thinks is one of the Greenwood muir
derers.
While Martin was arrested for poison
ing Fred HEIDI and forging will, the in
terest in him is occasioned by his being
suspected Of the murder in Napa County.
Sheriff Mckenzie was introduced to Mar
tin as representing San Francisco paper,
claiming that he wished to get the facts of
the Heldt poisoning for publication.
Sheriff Mckenzie tried to get him to talk
about his life and experiences, but Mar
tin would tell nothing, and would admit
nothing, unless confronted with evil
dence.
Papers found on Martin are very dam
aging and show him to be a crook con-
cerned in more than one crime. They
also show that he has friends who are in
terested with him.
He Studiously avoids mentioning Napa
County, but made one admission which
is considered important. The murderer
Of Mrs. Greenwood was known to be q
fine hOrseman and made a business Of
breaking mules at the Hawaiian Islands.
To-day Martin said he had broken 200
mules on the islands Those who know
him here say his Craftsmanship is unex
celled.
Having never seen the murderer of
Mrs. Greenwood, Sheriff Nick enzie of
course cannot identify him, but he re-
marked to-day that il Martin was not
the man there was no use arreSting any
one else, as he answers the description so
perfectly. After brief interview with
Martin, Sheriff Mckenzie telegraphed
Tor Captain Greenwood to come up. He
will arrive tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Heldt arrived from Fort Bragg this after
noon and tomorrow will swear out a
warrant charging Martin with the muir
der of her husband. She was furious
when she saw the witnesses to the sign
ing of the fraudulent will, and who are
thought to be concerned in the affair.
Heldt's stomach was brought to town
this evening for shipment to San Fran
cisco for analysis to ascertain it he was
poisoned.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
THE LJMBERMEN PROTEST..
They Do Not Want Their Product
Free-Listed as Proposed.
A LONG PETITION TO CONGRESS oP-
POSING THE BRYAN BILL
" Uncle Jerry'' Risk the Latest Cam
didate for the Presidency, Put Up
by Those Opposing Harrison's Re-
nomination-Justfce Field Scores a
Point on the acknowledgements
Constitutional Amendments.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Lumber
men Convention received and had read
tod ~ number of protests against the
pass ge of the bill recently introduced in
the House Of Representatives by Bryan OF
Nebraska placing lumber on the free list
The convention asks that s. per thousand
feet be imposed as duty.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
petition 10 Congress. The north lum-
Der industry OF the United States is the
largest single manufacturing industry of
The country, representing an investment
OF capital not less than $3.50, 0O0, 900, and
furnishing a means of livelihood to at
least three millions of people. 1t calls
attention to the fact that all official statis-
ties heretofore published have simply
comprehenGed the manufacture Of lum-
Der by milling establishments only, the
cutting OF trees and transportation of
mills never having been included. By
the Bryan bill it is proposed 10 improve
the favorable conditions under which. the
Canadian manufacturers are enabled to
conpete with Americans in the mark cts
OF the world. An earnest protest against
the removal of the present duty is made
The report was adopted by unanimous
vote.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
GOLDEN FRUITS.
Auspicious Opening of the Southern
California Citrus Fair.

Auspicious Opening of the Southern
California Citrus Fair.
Los ANGELES, March 2.-The Southern
California Citrus Fair opened this even
ing. An immense crowd was in attend
ance, 1000 persons being in the building.
1t is generally conceded that it is the
finest display of citrus fruits ever seen in
this part of the State.
The pavilion is deliberately decorated,
presenting a brilliant scene. There are
lully 600 entries, every fruit-growing dis
trict in the southern part of the State be-
ing represented.
The designs are striking and artistic,
and even more elaborate than last year.
The opening exercises commenced with
& short address by Governor Markham.
The Governor was followed by Hon.
Stephen NJ. White in another brief speech.
y musical programme filled in the bal
Ence of the evening.
The number OF out-of-town visitors is
very large. The fair will continue a
week.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Indictment of a Boston Dentist for
Grand Jury Tampering.
HE TRIED TO PREVENT THE WHISKY
TRUST INDICTMENTS.
DR.. Nathaniel Ware Halves Denies
That He Offered the Jurors Any
Money, but Admits That He Talked
to Them-The vanderbiIts Get Con-
troll of the New England Road and
Depose l eside,,' Corbin.

Spe ~ REC
B. 4, March = announce. mt
vest ,ay that an in s:Hent . yeen
found against Il certain sou charged
with tamperIng with tht United State
Grand Jury, and endeavoring to prevent
the indictment OF the whisky trust Off
Gals, was confirmed tonight and the
name OF the person is made public.
DR.. Nathaniel Ware Halves, a dentist.
is stated to be the indicted person, but he
is not yet arrested.
DR.. HAYES admits having talked with
some OF the jurors about this case, but
denies that any offer of money was made,
or that be had any intention whatever of
influencing the jury.
According to his statement, having per-
sonal friends among the whisky trust
members, he remarked in the course of a
friendly conversation with one of the
jurors, that if the members of the trust
could be heard by the jury, an indict-
ment would not be found against them.
DR.. Hawes and the jurors with whom
he conversed were personally acquainted
with each other, and these facts are said
to account for the indiscretion committed
by the former
The record-union., 1892-03-03
The House adjourned, with the bill still
unfinished.
constitutional amendments.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The House
Committee on the Election of President
and Vice-President to-day authorized
Representative Grain to prepare for sub
mission to the House joint resolution
proposing amendments to the Constitu-
ton substituting the 3lst day of Deem
Der for the 4th day of March as the COM
mencement and the termination OF the
official term of members OF the House of
Representatives and United States Sena-
tors, and providing that Congress shall
hold its annual meeting on the second
Monday in January, and substituting
the 30th of April for the 4th of March as
the date for the commencement and linn
itation of the term of President and Vice
President
The record-union., 1892-03-03
FRANCOIS New Ministry

PARIS, March 2. According to the
forecast declaration of policy of the new
Cabinet to be read in the Chamber of
Deputies tomorrow, the Ministry will
appeal to Republicans to refrain from
barren and irritating questions and con-
centrate their efforts on home reforms; it
will announce the maintenance of the
concordat, with an application of organic
statutes sufficient to ensure rights; will
declare its intention to uphold the exist
ing commercial treaties with foreign ma
tions, and, in conclusion, will declare in
favor of the development of the army
and the continuance of diplomacy, which
has gained allies for France, thus assur-
ing peace.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
MORE RIOTING In GERMANY.
The Unemployed of Hanover AS
sail the Polish Laborers.
A PARADE OF THE DESTITUTE IS
STOPPED IN LEIPSIC.
The Cologne ''Gazette's'' Remarks
About the Emperor's Extravaganza
Resented = Frances New Ministry
Outlines It's Policy-socialist Leader
Reimer Suicides = Rebellion in a
British Colony in Africa.
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1ox.

BERLIN, March "a large number of
unemployed workmen of Hanover
marched to the Municipal Canal Works
to-day and demanded the discharge of
all the Polish laborers. Their demand
being refused, they made an attack on
the Poles and number were injured,
The police suppressed the riot and ar
rested the leaders.
AT Leipsic a thousand men out of work
tried to parade the streets in body, but
We're dispersed by the police.
The Cologne Gazette is being prose-
cnted for expressing pain and regret that
the Emperor's splendid inheritance is
melting away under the caprices of
the hour, and declaring that the citizens
ought to unite and drive from office the
Emperor's dangerous advisors and give
MN chance to read the minds of the
people.
Herr Reimer, leader of the Hamburg
socialists, drowned himself in the river
Alster to-day. He suffered from an in
durable disease.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE RULES.
Some Changes in the Playing of Base
ball This Year.

ball This Year.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The National
Baseball League this afternoon adopted
the report of the Committee on National
Agreement. The price for drafted players
from minor leagues was settled, as an
nounced last night.
The Western Association agreed to do
away with two Objectionable rules, viz:
Compelling players to purchase their
own uniforms, and charging them 80
cents day while on trip.
The Committee on Rules then made a
report. There was quite a contest over
the proposed change from four balls, en-
titling batsmen to first base to three balls.
and it was finally beaten. A number OF
playing rules were then adopted, among
them: The players bench must be
twenty-five feet back from the base lines:
If team resorts to dilatOry practice for
the purpose of having the game fOuled on
account OF rain or darkness, the umpire
may forfeit the game to the other club: if
a ball strikes the fence less than 235 feet
from the home plate, the batsman will be
entitled TO only two bases; no more than
two coacherS will be allowed at any time:
If a baSe-runuer advances a base on fiy-
out, or gains two bases on a single base
hit, or in-tieid out. or attempted out, he
VIII pe cTeuIIeu VIII SCOIen DaSG, pro-
vided there is a possible chance and a
palpable effort made to retire him.
Rule 33 was amended to read: ''The
umpire to be sole and absolute Judge of
the play. No person will be allowed to
question his decision, and no player shall
leave his position to approach him but
the Captain, and he only to show the
playing rules. No manager or officer
shall go on the field under penalty of for
feiture Of the game" a number of adj
ditions We're made to the rules.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Era Heating Insect Pests

SAN FRANCIsCo, March flames Nc
Lean. Inspector of Forests fer New South
Wales, is i'll the city on his way to Wash
ington to lay before Congress a PROPOSE
ton for the eradication of certain Kinds of
insect pests. He says Professor X oebele,
who was sent TO Australia by the Caliior-
MIA Board of Horticulture to secure para
sites TO destroy the scale bug, is meeting
with great success. hoebeie las discov-
cred minute parasite which DESTROYS
grasshopperS, and some Of the PARASITES
will be forwarded to this country.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Killed on the High Seas.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE Ameri-
can ship Sargent, which arrived here this
evening, eighty-one days from Sydney,
reports that on February 18th the crew
made raid on the galley to assault the
cook. One of the crew, Charles Brown,
had an iron bar and threatened to brain
the cook. The mate interfered, and at
tempted TO take the bar away from the
sailor, who resisted. The mate then shot
him in the eye, killing him instantly
The crew OF the ship are indignant, and
say 1t was cold blooded murder, and
have made written statement 10 that
effect
The record-union., 1892-03-03
RUSK IS IN IT.
Opponents OF Harrison's VIII Endeavor
TO Nominate stUncIe .Ierl.v.,,

Opponents OF Harrison's VIII Endeavor
TO Nominate ''Uncle Jerly.''
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Jerry Rusk
for President is the latest thing in the
political line in Washington. Uncle
Jerry doesn't know it, and has not been
even consulted, but several Republican
Senators, eager to defeat Harrison's re-
nomination, have agreed to take up the
farmer statesman from Wisconsin at the
proper time and nominate him, if they
can swing enough votes to do it,
Their argument is that Rusk is popular.
with the farmers, and, therefore, would
be great vote-getter; that he has good
record as a soldier, and that he has ex-
perience enough in public affairs to show
that he rs man Of ability and capacity.
1t is also argued that Jerry, If put for
ward in the convention, would weaken
Harrison where Harrison is supposed to
be strongest, in the West and South.
If these Republican Senators succeed in
bringing enough anti-H arrison Repub-
licans into line for Rusk, probable
break could be arranged in the conven-
ton.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
TWO "sUNs'' APPEAR.
An Amusing Newspaper Controversy
in San Diego.

An Amusing Newspaper Controversy
in San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, March 1.-The rumors that
che troubles affecting the San Diego Daily
Sun would take the form of double issue
proved to be true, and two Eoeniag Sans
appeared this afternoon. One was issued
under authority OF United States Mar
shall Gard, who had served attachment
papers on the old Sun company, and the
other was under the management OF
Warren Wilson.
1t was reported on Tuesday night that
an injunction would be served against
Mr.. Wilson'S paper, but instead of that
an injunction was served on Receiver
smith of the old SIN. To avoid clash
with the Superior Court he resigned and
The paper was issued by j. r. Wade I'M
der orders from Marshal Gard
Mr.. Wilson says he will continue to
issue his San, and on the other hand Mar
shal Gard says the old SIN will issue also.
The situation is very amusing and no one
Knows yet how it viii end.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Silver and the Tarifr.

New YORK, March 2. = The Posts
Washington correspondent asked Bland
this morning whether the silver men
would take advantage of the Iull in the
tariff fight due to Chairman Springer's
illness and McMillan's unwillingness to
take the responsibility of leadership in
Ie struggle without having some time
or preparation to push their bill ahead of
.he tariff bills. He answered they would
not. The tariff has the right Of way" he
added, land nobody wants to sde-track
it. In spite OF every draw back, l have
no doubt the tariff fight will be on next
Week.''
The record-union., 1892-03-03
To Gust Corbin.

New YORK, March 2.-The statement
is positively made this evening that the
Vanderbilt interests had obtained control
of the New England road, and that Mr..
Twombley will succeed Corbin as Presi-
dent. 1t is understood that Charles Par
sons, between whom and Corbin there
have been dissensions, formed an alliance
with the Vanderbilts for the purpose of
ousting Corbin. The latter, a short time
ago, purchased the holdings of Bostwick
and became President of the New Eng
land. He will probably make a big profit
on the deal, but the present movement
means heavy loss in prestige for him.
The record-union., 1892-03-03
Mills and Springer.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Representa-
tive Mills is confined to his room with
erysipelas. 1t will be some time LoSore
he will be well enough to appear in the
House.
Representative Springer's condition
has improved to-day, and his family and
friends are more hopeful. He grew worse
during the night. and his friends were
considerably alarmed. 1t is hoped the
crisis, so far as erysipeias is concerned,
was reached last night.