davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Richardson to Play s.cosa Base.

CScMSAri Nay 1.-The New Works. headed by Mana
ger Powers arrived from Cleveland In time to get
glimpse Of the great throng At the park to-day. When
President John T. Brash greeted Powers he asked:
Doesn't New York want any OF this. "oh. . good
city only needs ball SIX days week" was his retort
The New Works were all witnesses of the comedy OF
error. in which the spiders had the hot end John
HIa,s sssa ,Ssw ,oG s ysry s ana strong
Tuesday VA play HIM al second. for B...et. Is out
OF shape Amos Ruse, Tor the brst time snce be has
been pitchii. ball has lame arm. but think he'll be
~ :. tackle tincinnau 10 morrow There 10 no truth
In the report that George Gore to be retired The
psn We have bad on the sick Lat are victims OF ..
miserable weather ~ ball team lad to contend
as,ias, Nss York .i be heard from. You need have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

The football team OF the Irish.AmericAn A. c. and
Charles j. Kckham Club played at Rdgwood Park yes.
terday. The scrimmages were complicated and many.
and the mpromptu fighting was fast sndfurious The
Americans had the wind with them at the start
and with this slight advantage in their favor thew
managed. not w.thSut much opposition. to score
by Golfer, Kennedy aud Okeefe. The second half was
very stubbOrniy fought. hut the team work OF the
Irish. Americans told even against the work of the
k!gklam's SIDE line men and Pat Anylin. getting The
bali III fRN oFRbe p0sit"n scored another point The
score was; sh-Anericans. =. kictbsnis. o. The
teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Ease bail Notes.
Baseball Notes
PlainGeld, On Sa!urday-crssesnt League. 20; Plain.

neld Bicycle Club, 3.
rIrIsuuRaH Apnl SO There is to be State lie apue
Club IN this city. AFTER all To-day definite aIranys.
nents wera made with the directors OF the Nuiolsi
League Club and . contract signed leasing xDo.
sitiOn Park to tue new organization.
PIrIssvRau April 80 Manager Walk Of the Baltimore
Club thai he intends to make changes In
his team George Wood VIII mol play any longer Win
them and shoc wiz DC rstss.d a. soon as suitable
Raymond the Pitsburgh Club but President Temple
absolutely refused to let Raymond 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Earned run.-L2nissills. 9; Baltimore. First base
on errors-Lousvite 2: Baltimore !. Left on bases
Louisv,!e 0: baltimore. a. FIRST base on balls on
Cobb I, Struck out-By cobb. B.. by Fitzgerald. l.
Home run-pteHsr Three base hit--Nhistlsr. Two.
base hits-whi,ter. Taylor. Cobb Sacrifice i,.-G,l
bert Fitzgerald t2) Brown Stolen bases Brown Gu
Grim. rtener. Whistler. Double play-Kuehne and
Taylor Hit by rtcher-Jenuinss C2). Welch. Umpres
-Dyler and Gunson. rims-Two hours. Attendance
600.
CINCINNATI IL: CLEVELAND Q.
CINCINNATI. May LII the Queen Of May among
The Is 25o enthusAscs who we're Witnesses of Cleve
lands drop to peg below the Reds it 10 possible ttat
che suffered with the horrors Thirteen OF mari
gold hue were distributed At Intervals during the after
much larger than Cleveland's. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Earned runs-st Louis 4; Washington, 2. First base
on srrors-st. Louis. J; Washington. j. Left on
Sii.os n ov,s %rsGh,nEohS, r,rst base gu
pwyeSi; BY G..tr,shs! Home Iyn-Crooks Two.
Merdens Rrodie. Stricken. Dyer pufee. Stolen
eAses-stricIer. ,Donovan. Clrick o. Double plays
srdson; and Larkin. Wild piteh-Ga.trish.. Passed
bail-Bird. Cmpire-NcCrum. Tme-Two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Ba sebail Games To-day.

NATIONAL LLAcuT AND AsKRicAs ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati vs. New York. at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh vs.. Brooklyn, at Pittsburgh.
Chicago vs. Boston, AZ Chicago.
Cleveland vs. Philadelphia ~ Cleveland
81. Louis W. Washington. at st. LouiA
OrhkR CANES
Harvard Va Amherst. At CambridsA
Yale vs. Brown. At New HAysA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Earned PARLIAMENTARY, I: Cleveland. First ha,s
SS I%p , s. ; Cleveland fM.t base On ba,-on
BY McGllL 0: by Nnllane. T.. Home runs-Halliean.
Murphy. Comiskey. Three base hts-O'Nsl t2l CGiids
OConnor. Two.bAse hits-Ncphee. Smith Sacrifice
hitsIsL.,ham, 0NeilL Comisksy, Burket. Davis.
Nuane. l. wild pitches-MeGill !: Cuppy. l. Passed
bals-Murphy. ?. tmpre-Emslie. Tme-l:5S
ST LOUIS q; WASHINGTON. L.
ST Louis. May 1-st. Louis defeated Washington to-
day after the most hoty contested game witnessed
here this sesson crowd OF about 5000 persons were
present. and thoroughly enjoyed the contest Inch
was ouRhout the nine % by the
most disRracefu coaching on the part Of both teams
ne lcole;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Last Week to Be. s.ors. Dixon.

Ths week Will be the last public appearance Of George
Dixon previous TO his night with Fred Johns,on. the
ehAmpion feather weight Of England. To make the
co!oteu nghteTs enEaxsu At Miners Theatre mors
ash. e1rs Tom okoaIts ms manager oners $50 each
thrsr rolnds Next week Dixon viii 10 into stfrtat
training for his eneVuasE win the English ch smpioe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Earned ,pn.-rordham College. 3 First base by er
dsrsn.% SSes. F,ss s..s On
sit,1sysn g, dillon H..suson :wOS.se h,ts|Ry.n
bsses-sweeney 49, Carmody. smith. H. OConnor
Dillon. Accann. McCaherty. Donney "a P. Doi!ard
Rou.ke Wild pitches-H, oconnor 2: Cole z. onrmody
NAly. Time-2:os.
CUBAN GIANTS. IL: rUsuIsGs. g.
The Cuban Giants easily beat the Flushngs at tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

roRDHAN COLLEGE 1S; xERcrkr /.
After II O'Connor had been knocked out of the box
By the Fordham College team. yesterday. he was re-
placed by Cole and the home players ceased scoring
runs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
ELIZABETH ATHLETIC cLBB.
GRIP BOWLING CLUB.


The United howliRs CLUB viii hold their anna.
picnic ~ Lion fsrk on May D. H. aud 10 on tn. "a
Two DAYS the clubs that comprise The organization VII
bowl for prizes
GAnts ro.Si0Hr
The games IN Tvs SUS tournsn mt 10 night Wiz 10 10
tween Cordes, kibbel and Fuchs s"' w." ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Manager John Powers was back in his old plar. On
Saturday wing fully recovered from The duckng h.
received in the Sound last week. Billy Courtney ao
welcomed the visitors to the famous old court and tn.
noted eSpert gave brilliant display OF what he cond
do with the little sphere lie and Mickey Lennon the
cham pon featherweicht OF Brooklyn. had hard JOB
hand in trying to defeat Pete Connolly and Bob
Roles. but they did it, and in the height Of fashion.
The last two games were exceedingly interestin
That clever player. Denny Riordan seemed to have
been in Ill luck. lie lost in both matches played The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
The Cuban Giants easily beat the Fiushipys at tho
Long Island grounds yesterday. The score:

'Whytc HecIhreu Uut
Cuban Giant. o oil
Tushinvs. ...............".O U o y o o o. 6
Earned runs-Cuban Giants 4; Fiushings. l. First
base srrors-CubAu Giants =: FushnRs g. Left on
basss-Cuban Giants. =: fiushinvs D. Base on balls
By stov.y. Two base hit-Beli, Stolen ha.es-kreier
idley Williams Pity Meyers PenO. Nelson Jscs,on
en- white t3, Sacrifice hitsGStovey Moorhead. shelly
Double playsvGIant and s Whs: t,enderson Grant
Wild pitchss-slovey. Ridley. umpirs-0olden. Time
1Sl
ExrRALps o; ARLINGTON A. C., T.
A. Van Nest yesterday the Eneralds of the Catholic
PTotectory defeated the Arlington A. &. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
n. j. A. L. Mako . Good Stssd NJ the
Wlckets.

Tho team OF the New Jersey Athletic Club visited
Newark Saturday and administered sound thrashtng
70 the Electric Cricket Cube eleven OF that city The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
WE'LL PLAYED IN THE COtRrs
Many Games Between Noted r,,.,,.
Waiting for the Australian

For The first time since the memorable event a.t vos
day night at saeneerhnnd Hail IN" uciulr-s u, IN.
Brooklyn ilandball club gathered t"eerc, al i..,
quarters on saturday, more FOR the purpose o, rr, .
lug their favoriio pas'imc but the pleasure. o' "a,
Monday had evidently not been torso,,on t,,r.
groups of players and admirers Of the gan,c 80
around the building conversing upon tnut-,. los
corning the game. hut the ball In particular Iy.,.
body agreed that IT was dciRhtful af,tt and hc,A
that there would be many more OF tho Kind. Tne
eestion Of an excursion On the wa,rr ntSf .lrn.,
meets with the hcartiest approval OF the uir., AZ
the event is likely TO be sure go"
The demonstration in honor of Jones tho ,t,t-,n,.
champion. PRIOR to his leaving Victoria Tor ilts ro5,
Try. and the fact that he has arrived here has wsa
the appeties OF the amirers Of the game IN this ,ic,
lily to an unusual extent Tor they have heard ina,
Jones Isa phenomenal player and IN that ca.e IL va,
70 be presumed that there would lie come work ct out,
hey, DELANEY and oi the rest Gf the bs sl, ~
one doubts but that any one ~ the players u,uqI
WI, Win IT" sAns,ts,an LAWYER was the mr.. mNn %
ns sS HS "S ME- FAR II Ia; remained
st" IVA assSn M, IYns' N ~onderia ra,Cr @ h.
arc OF the opinion that he is not 4 man w
k knSy mn N IN Mnao.ll ranks sN,d III 10.
hfooslyn alonr who jones, Wny dcn nff +.
@dnt ssns over mere Tor nv hut Tor bS.ih." S'ss
nHrs any q tS " contain y, rr. q The handt
should 'r,, vat, 10 ,on ,uppo:r tna, Il PM CASEY
ia %1 SI "1 s of ;{ Il. ss ,i
iird rate men ruts. not lie would 20 right ints
TIE den OF I'll" btg fellows ami tate his business How
ever Jones may 10 u wonderful player, And he mar
nave schedule mapped out that he intends to adhere
to, Let us wait ana see
The PLAYING nt the Brooklyn Clubs court on Sa'u.
day was vt lightning character, The! prepared
fn hard work and got IL. The skiiiul Barrett sS
there and he put up game that set all the boy,
taking lie Cork lad, aud probably tho best mai
the old county ever turned ont He is one of the
aderens OF the Old go you please style Of playing
hut like quinn h. will discover that he has mistaken
notions, The big and little champons. Casey and
Dunno lr ran afOnl Of IN ~ III Dr. smith and john
Malcolm but the big fellow rot whole in contest he
had with T barrett and pr, smith. The latter game
was one Of tn" please style and barrett
The Doctor display ed some hard service. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Earned runs-Emsralds =; Arlington A. O.. ]. First
on basss,Emsr.ld., Arlington A.c. fir.t bias.
3 Struck out"By keenan, H. by G. SRI tmather T. b.
Dennis. & Twobase hits-Poland, Landers c. stritf.
lnAther ?; Dennis stolen bas-s-keenan 49, Gerrity.
Peckman: Dennis, schaub: Nolan Double plays
Keenan, ro, M,, and LnIkn Hii By, piteherIAe
n Nolan l:). strittnAtheI !. umpres-Messrs. But.
lsr and Carney. Tms-l:e5.
A.~ryRs. ~ ihossIpEs. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

LOUISVILLE. IL: RAL1INORk, 2
LOUISVILLE, May Pitcher cobb met with warm
reception today He was touched up for total Of %
Bases Baltimore In the contest Louis viils
assuming the lead In tho hrs b. batting out three
SuIs Pitcher FITZGERALD onciatcl In his first cham.
Lionship game of tho season. and very e6ectlve
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
The xaviers defeated the Ironsldes OF Newark At
bouth Orange yesterday afternoon. The score;

mEin, Lsf, on b.ss..xAy.rS ironsdss, Z Base
cssSsspi.Y , n saiii".n s'o.sn
MS,pIy 10; q bs,o1s,sP6n5sS Essns..Naf
sullivan. Passed bAlis-AAious i. Rothfus Tine.
l:6o. umpirs-Ar. hearn-
At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
A SCANDAL IN MANITOBA.


The arrest Of Col. Ray, prominent banker
and military man OF Port Arthur. Man. well
known throughout the entire dominion, has
created tremendous sensation in society rir-
clcs. Tho facts OF the scandal are SAID to l,e
these: Col. Ray me- on the street Mrs. Bathurst,
wife OF DIR. Bathurst. u well-kaown physician.
and engaged her in conversation over charch
matters, both being leading members ~ the
city church. They walked toward the Bathurst
residence, and when IL was reached the colonel
asked permission TO enter and continue the coa-
versation. A few minutes after entering Ray
made an indecent proposal 10 tie lady. the
effect Of which so startled her that she swoOn d
away. While in a feinting condition Mrs.
bathurst says that lac accomplished hi purpose.
When the lsdy recovered sne at once alarrod
the household. Col Ray, hearing that proceed
ings were 90 he taken, wrote a friend cheek
for 5000 10 suppress matters. This she Indis
nanily refused, and st once swore out a warrant
for the mans arrest, which was executed. Dr.
Bathurst, who was out Of the CITY, ,iil not re-
turn until the following day. Ge Is furious
over the outrage and swesrs 10 shco: Ray il he
escapes Justice in the courts. Ray is cut ON
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
WILL MEET AT BOSTON.
The Next Triennial Conclave to BE Held In
New England.

The Next Triennial Conclave TO he Held in
New England.
Grand officers were elected by the Knights
Templar in Denver yesterday, in addition to
Grand Master McCurdy, As follows: Deputy
grand master, W. Larue Thomas Of Danville,
KY; grand generalissimo, Reuben II. Lloyd,
San Francisco; grand captain general. h. B.
stoddard, Bryan, Tex; grand senior warden,
George M. Moulton, Chicago; grand junior
warden, Rev. H. W. Rugs, Providence, R. l.;
grand treasurer, d. ". Lines, Meriden, Conn.
(re-elected); grand recorder, W. B. Isascs,
Richmond, Va. (re-elected).
1t was decided to hold the twenty sixth .trien-
NAL conclave in Boston. Ninety-siI votes were
cast for Boston and seventy-eight for Cincin-
natl
Grand Commander Mellish Of Ohio made Q
grand fight for Cincinnati in opposition TO the
report Of the committee, which favored Boston.
Mr.. Rugg Of Providence, R. l., replied, COM
mending Sir Wellish ON his energetic stand, but
assuring the officers of the encampment that
Boston could do all that was promised by Gin
cinnati The encampment then adjourned
until this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
INCUEATNG A BABY.
how Little Blanche I.sbelle Evans Passed
the Hot Spell.

how Little Blanche I..be,le Evans Passed
the Hot Spell.
Blanche Isabelle Evans q babe that il being
raised in an incubator III Blackwelrs Island
Hospital, IVES just twenty-three days old at
noon yesterday. Two weeks ago it seemed
almost impossible that she would attain this ad-
vancsd stage Of existence, for she weighed only
three pounds and had a temperature of less
than Sc degrees. Under ordinary conditions
the child could not have lived, but, fortunately
for Blanche, D.. Edgar OF the Maternity Hos
pitsl on Blackwell's Island, brought an IN
cubator from Paris two years ago. which Las
since been doing notable service ir the line Of
saving despaired-of infants lives. Blanche is
the eighth occupant Of this remarkable machine
since it has taken its place among the para
phernalia of the Charity Hospital and, like her
predecessors, she will probably go forth from
the incubator to do battle in life on no more
disadvantagecus terms that if she had scored
nine pounds at her birth and enjoyed the nor
mai temperature of $50 degrees.
DR.. Aldrich, who mas charge Of ward 2, where
Blanche 10 being Matched into robustness said
yesterday: The strangest feature about this
baby is that when the hot spell two weeks ago
made life almost unbear able under a tempers-
ture Of 9S degrees Blanche was brought here
with 6 temperature Of only Sc.
Twelve hours after her introduction to the
incubator her temperature rose TO l07 degrees
but twelve hours cfterward we had her down
to normal, 9e.a degrees, which she has held
ever since"
USING rNcUBAroRs IN WARRINGTON.
The Use Of .ncuoators for keeping life in ba-
bies il not urkncwn in this city. One is owned
by physician here who obtained it in Paris.
1t looks Ike small dry goods box and is about
three feet long, fourtesn inches wide and three
feet deep. In the upper compartment tho
puny babe is placed on "a mattress, frst Ia ing
been wrapped WARMLY in cotton. Imne ella ,alv
beneath il a conn artmont containing a la Se
cylinder some Ave inches Ia diane Ter, into " hich
boiling water lis poured through a tube Al the
end Of the box.
Every three hours three quarts Of boiling
water are added. forcing out similar amount
Of the liquid that has become cooled through
an exhaust pipe. In the compartment. with
the infant is a large sponge, kept noi.tened to
prevent the air becor1ing dry. At the side of
the box is the air valve through which the cold
AIR is drawn. the heat keeping up constant circu-
laton and forcing it out through smother valve
at the top Of the box.
Four infants have been treated in this incu-
bator and 1t is claimed their lives have been
saved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
AMATEUR POLICEMEN,
What Two Small Boys With Bricks Did
Wednesday,

Wednesday.
Two small colored boys Wednesday sue
ceeded in running down a thief and cfecting
his arrest. They were playing in the vicinity Of
Mr.. Wyatt Archer's house, 1905 street, We'd
nesday, when they cav colored man pry open
the screen door and enter the house. The fam
lily was away and Mr.. Archer was down town
The boys determined to Lay for the thief, and
when he came out Of the house wearing some Of
Mr.. Archer's clothes and laden with various ar
ticles Of plumber the boys stood him up. They
had armed themselves with bricks At first the
man was disposed to show fight, and O. Hay
ward Carter, one Of the boys, subsequently, re-
marked, HE was going TO lick mo-" However,
the thief concluded that he could do better than
begin fight with the boys and thereupon
started OF on . run. Carter and
the other boy, William Ackworth, ran
after him shouting and shying bricks to let
the man know that they were still keeping him
company. The chase lay through alleys and
over back fences, and finally ended in the wood
shed Of q house on the west side of 18th street
just south of P street. While the thief lay
painting in his temporary retreat the boys had Q
patrol wagon summoned and presently the
thief found himself In the hands of q police
man, when, at any rate, he was safe from the
brickbats which the boys still carried. The
man whsn arrested gave his name az John Per-
coy. The boys were quite proud of their maiden
effort in the police line and 20 was the owner Of
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Acting Secretary Nettleton has issued cir
culaf to custoras officers and all others con-
cernsd calling for . rigid enforcement Of the
laws for the protection Of tho salmon fisheries
Of Alaska All infractions of these laws are to
be reported 10 the United States attorney for
the district Of Alaska, with view to the prose-
cution Of the offenders. Particular attention h
called to the law prohibiting any obstruction Of
the rivers Of Alaska, by damming or otherwise,
that win interfere With the ASCENT Of salmon or
grounds, and 10 The cot repeating the timber
culture laws % fAr = q rebates 10 the prctsetion
of IL salmon hsheriea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12

Ohio battery. z. B. Dungherty, thirty-fourth
Iowa; T. B. Wood, thirty eighth Iowa; Don. c.
Cameron, FIST Wisconsin battery; Jacob c.
Wizof, twenty-third Wisconsin; Fletcher
White. sixteenth Ohio battery; Capt. Bracket,
first Wisconsin battery.
THE SIXTEENTH CORPS.
The sixteenth army corps held q meeting
last evening at the Ebbitt and without trans
acting any business adjourned to meet next
Tuesday evening at the same place.
TIE IRON BRIGADE
meeting Of the members of the Iron Brigade
residing in Washington was held yesterday
afternoon at the Office of Col. W. ". Dudley,
Paciic building The meeting was called to
make the necessary arrangements to receive
and properly entertain their visiting comrades
who are expecting to come in force in Sep
TENDER.
This brigade was compose Of five western
regiments, and served in the first corps, Army
OF the Potomac. They used to be known as the
big Hat Brigade" The regiments were the
second, sixth and seventh Wisconsin, nine
teenih Indiana and twenty-fourth Michigan,
and Battery b, fourth artillery, and had four
commanders, King, Gibbon, Meredith, Fair
child and Bragg.
Col. Dudley was elected chairman and Jerome
f. johnson secretary. An executive commit
tee, consisting Of Col. Dudley, chairman; Capt.
L. d. ferrf, second W1scons1n; Z. W. Okey,
sixth wisconsin; DR.. Henderson. seventh Wis
consin; z. j. Russell, nineteenth Indiana; II.
r. Bird, twenty-fourth Michigan. and John
Cook Of battery b were selected to take charge
CT all necessary matters. and all the resident
members were requested to act as a reception
committee. The visiting members have ar
ranged TO meet in Muncie. Ind, and come on
together in a special train. reaching this city
Monday morning, September 10.
meeting Of the first brigade (Carroll's)
third division. Hancock's second corps, Will be
held in psrlor 10, Wizards Hotel, Monday
evening next.
The local members Of the twenty-fourth army
corps will meet at Capt. George E. Lemons
office this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
MURDER AFTER A FUNERAL.
A Connecticut Farmer Beats His wife to
Death while Drunk.

Nicholas o'Brien, who, with his fam y. lives
in q dilapidated farmhouse on the road 70 Mil
ton, near New Haven, Conn. returned horne
late Tuesday night froia attending a funeral.
He was intoxicated. and while in a drunken
frenzy pulled his wife Out Of bed by the hair.
dragged her out Of doors and into the street
and toward Litchfeld, q distance of several
rods, where he kicked and pounded her for
several minutes, she screaming rs loudly
her weakened condition would permit. AZ
final impulse Of his drunken rage he lifted her
up by the hair, and, clutching her throat with
one hand, choked her until she was almost in
sensible. He, then gave her push into the
weeds by the roadside and returned 20 the
house. where he threw himself upoa the bed
and was soon in a drunken sleep. Two hours
later a man passing the y Brien house had his
attention Attracted by an agonizing moaning.
which came from the bushes bv the roadside.
He found Mrs.. 0'Brien covered with mud and
blood and in dying condition The man car
ried the suffering woman TO the house ard sent
one OF the children for q doctor When the
latter arrived be exerted every effort 10 save her
life, but she died early yesterday morning
O'Brien ives piAeed under arrest and Inter was
bound over 70 the superior court under q charge
of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-12
Reduction Of Consular Salaries.

The consular bureau Of the State Department
anticipates vigorous objection from the differ
ent American consular officers whose salaries
have been reduced by the appropriation bill
for the fiscal year 1898. Many have already
forwarded animated protests to the department.
These came from consulates in Germany,
France, Venezuela, England, Scotland. Italy,
Sweden, Canada and other points. The con-
suls say it will be impossible for them TO per-
form the duties required with the money appro-
priated. Tho only recourse they have,
however, is to resign. State Department
officials say the reduction viii stop the issuing
Of consular reports, which have proven more
or less valuable to the country. The department.
frequently receives requests from chambers Of
commerce, as well as from individuals, for in
formation on certain industries abroad These
requests are sent to the consular officers for re-
ply. The answers are embodied in pamphlet
issued by the State Department and circulsted
throughout the United States.