davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
ANO1nER DRAWN BATTLE.

Blnckburne and Lasker Divide Houors In
the Third Game Of the Chess Match.
LONDON. May 3O.--The third game Of the
chess match between Blackburne and Laskor
was played at tho British Chess Club to-day
1t was Blackburne's turn to open the rarie
and he fell back upon Steinitz's pet opening.
namely. P-Q 4. The game proceeded evenly
from start to finish. Mother side being able 10
obtain any appreciable advantage at any
stage OF the contest. the ultimate result. there-
fore. being a draw. Thirty moves had
been registered on the scoring sheet. The fol-
lowing Is the score UP to date:
Lasker. 1; Blackburne. o: drawn e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
IcAco. .; WARRINGTON. SECOND GAVE.

.Chicngo..., ..... :. .........i 5 o 9 . -
Earned runs-washing ton. i; Chicago, 2 two
bass hits = C.nAvsn. Dnnee. Nnot. Richard
son: Three;base hitnMcSuIe, Home run-Wil.
ki9; G.nsvsa AZ and Anson First base on balls
on srrois-washington. Chicago, 4 Left on bases
Washington 8; Chicago. g. struck Out-By Gastright.
8. Passed bnll-AcGuire. Stolen bases-DahIen
Coopsy. Canavan. sacrifice hits-Luby. sehriver Nc.
Guire, Canavsn. Gastright Tme-TwO hours. Umpire
-Emslie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
CRICKET.


srAfrr ISLAND pxrrAyrp.
The Tiosa Club Of Philadelphia played iowscoring
game at Livingston yesterday with the Staten Island
Club. and won by 26 runs. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

CANE At PLAiNviELD.
team from berkeley Oval scored the FIRST victory
over the ST. George Club a. Planhe!d through the good
play OF NJ. X. Cobb. Tie score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
4: BALTIMORE. 3-sEcosp GAME.

EhTueu ruHb-FEtBUuIBH, u BAItImOre, J. First base
BY errors-Baltimore Left on bapes-Pittsbu rgh 4;
Baltimore g. First base on bals.on BALDWIN. 3; or
base hit-ysn Haltren; Sacrifice hi,s-shugart Becs-
Macullar Tlme-15b
PHILADELPHIA 7: LOUISVILLE. g trasr oASRl
PHpAprLrnIA. Muy so-The results of the two games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

KINGS coCNrf's LUCKY VICTORY.
Til. Kings County Club had great tight against tim
at Prospect PARK. and although they defeated the
BrooklyIs on the FIRST innings by II runs had tim Q
allowed they would surely have reversed this. thu
score shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
y. LOUIS. 10: NEW rouK. G-sscoxp GAME.

BY 81 Lsu Iii. 81 En- base
New YorL. o; g. Louis. 3, Frat base on balis.-on
% s h SIufe ss. dKo aai
base ri hi,ScrSoL, Sssr,acs h,isn0Hsurke Richard
IaS.-fuisr; B.ssett, and Richardson; Fislds and
pitched bal PiitnoS buckley Caluthsrs wiid pitch
.,Rn.ic; Passed balls-Muphy. 2. umprs-Lynch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
osros. IL: cLxvrLAsu. 6-srcosp oAaE

srroTs-Boston, 8: Cleysand Left on bases. Boston:
Davies 2 struck outZyy staley,. q; by Davie,. =.
Reilly 81 Nash: 4sGa,hy. , Double pSys-92npn and
!. wild pitch.DAvisA Umpire-Gahney Time-1:54.
Attendancs-7.3G7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
TWO DEFEA7s FOR BROOKLYN.

~ more Interesting games 70 the general
year than the two decided Yesterday betwee
tho Brooklyne and the CincinnAtis There
were nearly y, 900 Persons who Witnessed the
two gaInes. II took. eleven innlngs before a
oas d III two Inn nss vas S.e itHa
they had lost By beiaS .oatSatted and nd out.
ielded the cranks could ind some excuse for
nSk double o. deisst but 70 lose By sheer hard
ming In the other. Is enough to make the ia
maica Bay winds whistle mournfully through
III. whiskers Of the most aged crank
little better base running and much better
rt.ntainG are needed Immediately in the Brook
ting. ~
ihe first game has been protested. In the
bounded into tho field. Sheridan decided it a
t@r ball and Pete took .hia bsse, He cane IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

10 BROOKLYN vs. Cincinnati. Admssion. 25c. and 5Oc.
EAp1ess Trans from Bridge. 3;l9 aud 30.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

STATEN ISLAND c. G.
- r n. inning. Second Inning.
r. W. Sanders h. wkt. b.
cressr :....:..;...;12 9. Guest b. Cregar".... o
:, Smith ......,.:....... not out.............. o
IL N. Townsend c. Bar
nett. b. Crcgar......,. C. Guest. b. Crcgar..... I
Wright c. and b. Smith. C. Lewis, b. Smith ,,.,,.
+. shortt. w.. b.
J. II. lAmbkin. b. Cregar.
H. barton. l. b. w.. b.
Smith ;;:...,...;.;. O. Lewis. b. cregar ..22
=. II. Hamilton, b. Smith y
j. Scrymgeour, O. Bntos.
b. Smith. .........,.,,..
g. ogilby. Q. Barnett, b.
smith. .............,.....
j. l.. Pool not out..... run out............... 8
Total. Total................2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
FIVE CLUBS WON TWICE.
THE NEW FORKS BREAk EYEN WITH
THE ST LOUIS BROWNE

Brcokiyn Gets q Double Thrashsng from
CineinnRti md Drops Back-Uncie Arson
Goes TO Second P1ace-Rusie's Renark.
nbie Niidne ss-Resuits OF Other Games.
Had New York captured yesterday after
Moons gnme tho surprising spectacle OF six
double victories would have been presented.
Two Eastern clubs-Boston and PHILADELPHIA
won two cach and throe Western teams-
Chicago. Cincinnati. and Pittsburgh like
wise. New York's failure gave the West a
slight advantage. The feature Of yesterday
was the Jump mado by Uncle Arson into
second place and the suspicious proximity
"fthe Brooklyns to tho toboegan. A crafty
ing feature was the fact that about 10000
Iersons celebrated Memorial Day by watching
contests on the diamond. which Shove tho
tenacious hold the game lias on the people
The scores Of the morning eames were as
follows:
New York, y; 81, Louis, 3
uncsnnaN. .: BROOKLYN. A.
Boston, 4: Cleveland, ..
Chicago 10. Washington, 7.
Philadelphia, I; Louis VII q, O.
Pittsburgh. IL: Baltimore /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Total...........,..... 10

rnE SEwARKs LOSE MATCH.
At Newark the home team was defeated by A Berke.
Icy eleven by nine wckets. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

g. Louis. 10; New York, q.
Cincinnati. q: BROOKLYN. 2
Boston, I2i Cleveland u.
Pittsburgh. 4; baltimore, 3
Chicago, u. Washington T.
PHILADELPHIA 2: Louisville, 2.
Following are the figures Of attendance at
each game as complied from reports Of The
hin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MORAL ECUENTR1C1rlEs.

A curious illustration of the eccen-
tricitles of popular morality is afforded
by the evidence in a criminal action
man is under indictment charged with
very serious offense. The principal
witness against him is woman, and his
defense is an alibi. The woman in her
testimony swears that the accused I'M
dertook to persuade her to perjure her.
self in his interest, and to say on the
witness stand that he was not present
at the scene of the alleged crime at the
time it was committed. She further de-
clares that she refused, in spite of the
alluring brides he offered her. because
she considered perjury a deadly sin.
Her views on this point tally most
accurately with the conventional moral
code. and, assuming that it is right, they
are greatly to her credit. But the
interesting thing about the Incident
is disclosed by the rest of her testi-
mony. 1t appears from her own admis-
sions that she is woman Of bad char
acter. Her habitual associates are eX-
convlcts. and she has not been superior
to more or less active participation in
their criminal deeds. She never has
done an honest days work in her life;
is common drunkard, and has fire.
quently been arrested for disorderly
conduct and breaches of the peace.
There are few in the catalogue of known
offenses Of which she has not been
guilty. But she insists that she draws
the line at perjury. She is thoroughly
and unalterably convinced that it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

wrong, and she will not burden her
conscience with such an infraction of
Gods and mans law. This lSa an eX
IRENE instance of prevailing style of
thought, and throws bright light Oh
the sources of popular morality. 1t is
often said that people have their pet
vices, just as they have their pet econo-
mics and their pet peculiarities. No
one attempts to account for these things,
any more than he would for an
individuals physical characteristics.
But the fact is that people have their
pet virtues only, and practically they
have these only. Theoretically all civil
lized humanity subscribes to the same
ethical code, and recites the ten or
twenty commandments as though it be-
lieved in them. In reality, most of
civilized humanity has no tenderness of
conscience at any transgressi0n unless
it is IN some particular direction which
it has quite capriciously picked out for
especial observance. The rest of the
commandments it tramples under foot
with never pang. If we could diStin-
guish mems actual moral sentiments
from those which they profess, we would
hesitate to call the moral views of mod
ern society heayenborn, lest we reflect
Oh their author.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
EXPLAINING WHAT HIT THEM.

They are beginning to charge up the
blame now. 1t is rare fun to watch
them. Mr.. HARRISON himself thinks
McKinleYism, the force bill and ''indi-
Vidual dSappOintmentS" all contribut-
ed to the unhappy result. He snirks
responsibility for the two first-named
factors. and he specifically denounces
the last-named. This apathy of Repub
lican leaders is the chief thorn in his
flesh. He thinks CAMERON openly OPP
posed his reelection, and he has pri-
vate opinion, which he is not averse to
publicly expressing. concerning Mr..
DUDLEY's conduct in the campaign.
If DUDLEY had done his best, the re-
suit in Indiana at least might have been
different, intimates Mr.. HARRISON; but
Mr.. HARRISON forgets that, under the
Australian system of voting, Mr.. Dub
LEY's best must always fall far short Of
his achievements of four years ago.
Mr.. PLATT thinks DR.. DEPEw was
responsible for the resultln New York.
The doctors amateursh methods were
enough to "queer" all our professional
efforts. Eliminates Mr.. PLATT. The
doctor, however, demurS. He says his
amateurish methods were put aside.
and Mr.. PLATT had things all his own
way-therefore to Mr.. PLATT belongs
the responsibility, and he ought to be
ashamed to shirk it.
Mr. Quay comes forward with an
unique solution of his own. He charges
it up to LACK of votes" There is some
thing almost weird in the Solomonesque
wisdom of the Pennsylvania senator.
Lack of votes" it undoubtedly was;
let it go at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
PEACEFUL IN HAYTI.
No Attempt at a Revolution
Against Hippoiyte, Nor ANY
Talk of 1t.
Opponents of CrespO Gather in
Force in the Interior of
Venezuela.

New YORK, Nov. II. The chief Off
Ger of the Dutch steamer PrinZ Wilhelm
I'LL, which arrived today from West In
dian ports. said that he heard nothing
of the reported outbreak against the
government OF Hippolyte. in Hayti.
'We left Port au Prince Nov. T." he
said, land at that time everything was
quiet. There WAS certainly no ate mpt
at revolution there, nor was there any
talk of it. The disturbance is said to be
in the northern part of the island,
about Cape Haytien. We did not touch
at that part of Hayti, and know nothing
of what took place there, but while we
were in Haytian ports we did not hear
of insurrection i'll any part of the
island"
The Prinz Wilhelm Ill visited Ven
eZuelan ports. On Oct. 26 the steamer
was at La Guayra. Reports came from
the interior that the followers of the
former government were gathering in
force to continue the fight. Crespo was
Solidly established at Caracas, both in
point of force and the will of the major
ity of thes people. The continuista
forces are said to have collected in the
state of Carabobi, and were getting
ready to fortlfy themselves in several
towns. The reports caused consider
able uneaSineSS.
CreSpO, who thought that the reVOlu-
ton was so thoroughly successful
that there would be no more bloodshed,
has hastily collected 1000 of his soldiers
to send from La Guayra to Porto Ca
bellO, and from there into the interior.
Rapidity of movement meant probable
success to his plans. He wished to take
the enemy by surprise. There was no
railroad to carry the troops, and, if they
had to march overland, the news would
reach the enemy, and put them on their
guard. In this emergency he applied
to Capt. Shutter. of the Prince William
ILL.,. which was taking on cargo in
port. Crespo offered large sum of
money to charter the steamer for TWEEN
ty-four hours. Tina bargain was made.
and the soldiers hastily ordered Oh
board. 4.fs
~ They were Jolly crowd" the chief
officer of the steamer said today, ''and
acted as though they Were going OH a
men crowded every available space of
the steamer, filed the companionways
and overlooked into the galley and en-
bello in few hours and diSemoarked.
when they started Immediately for the
interior. The steamer left that day.
Nothing was heard about the result of
the expedition. The steamship found
that the lighthouse at Porto Cabello
had been destroyed by the soldiers of
the former government. This made it
dangerous for vessels entering the port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY.

England's attitude toward the new adj
ministration will be watched with Pc
culiar interest. The Republican party
has persistently claimed that England
would be benefited by lower tariff in
this country, to the deUriment of our
own industries. The Leading English
statesmen, however, including Mr..
GLADSTONE himself. have denied this.
Mr.. GLADSTONE holds that the abnor-
malIy high tariff in effect in this country
guarantees England'S commercial SUI
premacy in the markets of the world,
and that the instant our tariff wall is re-
moved England's commerce will begin
to decline. Far from destroying our
manufacturing interests, unrestricted
commerce would, in Mr.. GLADsToNE's
opinion, build them up until. with the
aid of our vast natural resources, we
should supplant England as the fore
most commercial nation of the world.
That Mr.. GLADsToNE's view is the
correct one, the GLOBE firmly believes.
The United States is abundantly able
to compete with any nation on the face
of the earth for the worlds trade. The
home market fallacY has injured this
country UNNECESSARILY. We produce
infinitely more than we can consume,
and we sh ould be permitted to exchange
our surplus products with other coun-
tries. The great variety and enormous
quantity of our home production would
always insure us balance in gold after
we had taken in partial exchange the
few products which other countries are
better able to produce than we are. The
wealth of the world willpour into our
Golfers when we get up our courage to
the point of striking out boldly into the
worlds competition. Commercial SUI
premacy should and shall be ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MRS. EDWIN GOULD.

MRS. EDWIN GUILD.
She has never been about in society
even little. The dancing class ar
ranged by her mother, Mrs. Shrady,
last winter, which she attended few
times, was a small affair. 1t was prl-
marily intended to occupy few of the
Shrady boys evenings and keep them
in pleasant company. There were only
fifty subscribers all told at these dances,
and never more than seventy present,
including few outside guests. One of
them, it has TUNED out, was important.
MIR. Gould'5 Bride is handsome girl
with natural manners and sweet dis
position. She is not remarkably accom-
plshed, and knows no language but her
own, but she has good soprano voice.
AT present she is very simple in her
tastes, which fact was illustrated by her
tfousseau. When she wishes to do so
she will be able to carry with good effect
any amount of dress. She is more than
fine feet seven inches tall, about the
same height as Mrs. Shrady. She has
hazel eyes and brown hair to match
them, very fine teeth, and an unusually
clear complexion, with pleasing color.
Mrs. Shrady during the life of her first
husband. Mr.. Cantine, resided at Sau
gerties, n Y, which was Mrs. Gould'S
birthplace. The brother of Mr.. Cantine
still lives at Saugerties and the Shradys
have handsome country seat there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MEN AND WOMEN.

WilheImine Hensel, a relative of Men
delssohn and woman oil some repufe
as a poet, celebrated her ninetieth birth
day at Potsdam few days 20.
The Crown Prince of Italy, accom-
panied by four friends and guides, as
cended the Matterhorn from Zefmatt
recently. The trip was made in six
teen hours, the parties descending to
BreiI.
Bishop Brennan, of Texas. now ARCH
bishop of the Catholic province of
Dallas, is the youngest man of his rank
in the world, and his promotion is said
to be Pope Leo's own personal act.
The health of Ambrose Thomas, the
aged composer of 'Nignon' and Ham
let." whose life was despaired of last
summer. is completely restored. He is
travelling about France like young
man.
Elise Gray, the Stalacta of ''Black
Crook" is pronounced by artists to be
the most perfectly formed woman OH.
the stage There is a stately dignity to
her poses which, although. she is only
nineteen years old. add greatly to the
charms OF her figure.
The Empress of Germany. vino gave
birth recently to her seventh child, is
one OF the Youngest looking women of
her age in Germany. Her color is ex-
celent and her cheeks are as rosy as
those of peasant girl. Her majesty is
now about thirty-three years old.
James Riley OsgOOd is sincerely
mourned in London, where his good
fellowship made him widely popular in
literary circles. All London remem-
bered with interest the famous walking
match he arranged for Dickens amuse-
ment in Boston. when the novelist made
his reading tour of America in l6o7-1S6S
Dickens burlesqued this race in his best
vein in his sporting Narrative" in
which Osgood appeared as the Boston
Bantam" ahd Dolby, his competitor, as
the "Man of Ross" Mr.. Osgood was at
that time partner in the firm of
Ticknor 81 Fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
VAGABOND VERSELETS.

His voice is regular and deep.
But when the deacon falls asleep
lie jumps and yells as il in pain
Until the deacon wakes again.
New York Herald.
ONE CONSOLATION.
Ere long the wind will whistle,
But let us still be gay;
For ii cannot whistle Comrades
Or "Ta-ra-ra boOm-de-ay.'
Washington Star.
UNHAPPY MIDAS.
When Midas laid his magic hand
Upon his daughter fair.
And turned her to n thing of gold
From tips of toes to hair,
No wonder that he wept and was
The sorriest of men;
Because, of course, you know there were
No dime museums then.
Boston News.
WOMAN.
How various in her moods she is
How ready TO begulle:
She wounds us with her cutting tongue
And heals us with her smile.
Detroit Free Press.
HANGING THE PICTURES
With a handful of hammer a mOuthtul or
tacks
Far up on the ladder she stood;
While the servant agape watched her mo-
lions with dread
AS she hammered away at some wood.
She struck a nail-but-with grief l am
dumb
The nail that she hit was the nail of her
thumb
shrik and a leap-a hysterical cali
Tnen silence and witch hazel reigned over
all. Baltimore American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

tariff law is the eliminating atrocity of
class legislation. They agree in their
hearts, even if they did not vote that
way, that to be compelled to pay all
wool prices for shoddy goods is not for
the benefit of the government. but for
the further enrichment of men already
waxing fat in ill-gotten wealth, and is a
fraud and robbery of the masses. They
will now join their Democratic brothers
in demanding that Western members of
congress shall give heed to Western IN
terests and not become the attorney for
Eastern greed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MINNESOTA NOT RESPONSE
BILE.

The ST. Paul Republican newspapers
are in error when they attribute the
probable defeat of the four PopuliSt
electors who were Endorsed by the
Democracy to the parIy's distaste for
fusion. Their Endorsement was a wise
and patriotic measure. 1t was caleu-
lated to assist in the election OF Mr..
CLEVELAND. 1t gave the anti-pro-
lection sentiment of the state an op-
portunity to etfectually express itself.
1t is not to Minnesota's credit that the
plan miScarried. 1t would have been
an evidence of local intelligence had
we contributed something to the great
Democratic victory. Our stubborn adj
herence to position of partiSanship, i'll
spite or our interest to the contrary,
would seem to prove that we are with
out the currents of national p0litica
thought and that we have not the moral
courage which an attitude of indie
pendence requires. The GLOBE re-
grets that the North Star state should
stand in this unenviable light before the
country. But our bad eminence in this
respect does us injustice. The four
Observation-Disclosures electors were
not beaten, if beaten they have been,
by our citizens at large. They were
beaten by FREDERICK p. BROWN, secre-
tary of state. He gerrymandered the
official ballots so that only the most
alert could use them correctly. He
wiclledly conspired with his fellow
partisans against the sanctity of the
right of suffrage, and, throwing barriers
in the way, thwarted the popular will.
The unhappy outcome reflects on him,
if the truth is known, not on Minnesota.
One of the first acts of the new legis
lature must be the revision of the pres
ent election law so that it may no longer
be an instrument of fraud and oppres-
ciOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
woULD-Bh ISlmoRTALs.
Many Candidates for the vacan

Many Candidates for the Vacan-
cies in tho French academy.
PARIS. Nov. 12-Ihe death of MN.
Renan. Xavier Mariner and Camille
Rousset last month created three va
cancIes in the French academy, and
there are prospects that other vacancies
will shortly occur. NJ. De LesSeps is
now eighty-Seveu years old and very
feeble, and NJ. uIy-Prudhomme's con
dition is such that very little hope is
entertained OF his recovery. Several of
the other members are very old. Thus
NJ. Legouve is eighty-five; NJ. Duray,
eighty-one; NJ. Doucet and Admiral
Jurien de la Graviere both eighty; M.
Jules Simon seventy eight, and NJ. John
Lem0lnne seventy seven, while score
at least OF the remaining members
have passed their grand climacteric.
1t is pretty sure, therefore, that
the approaching winter will produce
still further rayageS among the forty
Immortals," already reduced to thirty
seven. Consequently there is much in
terest taken among the educated public
here as to WHO will he called upon to
fill these vacant seats.
The list OF eligible candidates is long
and rather brilliant, too. There are the
novelist Zola, Bourget, Ohnel, Ferdi-
nand Fabre, Edmond De Goncourt. Del
pit, etc. The latter, though an Ameri-
can by birth. became d French citizen a
year or two ago for the very purpose of
being able to stand for an elect on 10
the academy. NJ. De GoncOurt IS sew
enty, which, however, is not disqnali-
lying fact, if he is not kept waiting too
long. ZJla'S chances are the best among
the noveliSlS.
Among other possible candidates are
NJ. Jules Lemaitre, the young dramatic
critic, VINO may nave to De patient, how
ever, for few years before he takes
his seat "under the cupola." NJ. Jean
Richepin, the poet, whose lie Glaiye"
was one OF the sensations in the Paris
theatrical world last winter, NJ. Decuie,
the dramatlst, and NJ. AnatOle, and NJ
BrunetIere. the brilliant litterateurs.
In many quarters it is believed that
NJ. Berthelo, the senator and famous
chemist Of the College of France, will
replace Renan, who is president of the
institution. NJ. Alphonse Daudet
would be formidable candidate, but
lie has always ridiculed the Academy,
and after his "L'lmmortelle' the doors
of the institute were naturally shut on
him forever.