davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Base hall Notes,

Silver King is attending business college this win
tor. He Is = fine pennan
Won der Abe also objects to Col RoQsrs's national
agreement and tts fate appears to be settled.
Buck Ewing will start Tor Hot Springs about Feb TO-
and expects TO come out in condition to play the
Of his earthly career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

ROBERT coLGATE's INDIAN GAME BANTAMa
G. s. Pratt OF Bridgeport. had concluded their
work at z O'Clock. the scores had not all been
entered when the show closed last night, and
the awards will not all be known until this
morning.
The Judge OF the pigeon GLASSES. ". J. Stan
ton Of this city. will not begin his work until
this morning. Tho leading scores posted last
night were:
Light Brshmas-cock. ssh n. Brown. Brooklyn; %,
YORK; Hens saH. II hrSs.sr. brooklyn. So:lsrs.
BrooElyn. Puieis Is, &. q. burnett; o. 3. J. srSwn
vo-two birds-Brown and Bossert
iyn; white hens e5h Soji r. Brown; bun cosisfsl
as:r VI sn4S..s,T ;Goes.r.l s7h; pull.ss. %. SIX
Lsghoisx J. O.. SioHn-Hsns ss,ki xssa,sr. wl,.s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEST EFFORT.

was in readiness for tho show to open next
morning. the hal! caught fire. and was so
Quick ky tdestroyed that it was, only by the
the management that tho birds were
saved. \, The club was reorganized soon
monthly exhibitions Of poultry and pigeons.
limited to members. and annual exhibitions
open to the world. The officers are: Presi-
and X. BaltaZzi; Secretary. Frank Johnson:
Treasurer. II BlnemlSe: Directors. G. A. Koch
Ter. N. Brown. I. Johnson. G. g. Burnett, J.
perintendent, q. Thurman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
NEW FORK BOXERS BEA TEN
Our Amateurs Maybe Clever Here, hut A E
OutcIasseA In Bost0p,

OutcIasseA In Bostos.
Anal bouts in the B. A. AS annual boxing tournament
last night. There were several New Workers. here but
they made very poor showing only one getting de.
cision The others were clearly outclassed The ars
couple were 116pound men, r. Manning of Boston and
J. J. Gibbons Of the Lafayette A. C. Manning won r.
MoriArty OF Lowell l2b pounds beat r. j. Buckley of
cbsrlsstown. T. j. Harrington. lO5 pounds Of Father
scully A.. won from John Reardon Of tho Metropole
A. C.. Providence. ?. R. Peters. B. A. A.. ana D. Can.
field Of the Clinton A. G.. New York. had . rafting
pounds John Butler Of Hartford had picnic with j.
German Riyer.de D. e. IN the special hsavy.wei ght
New YORK. met r. Hennelsey Of Lawrence in spec,si
match ~ l26 pounds and the New Yorker got the de-
The only Knockout Of the evening was Accumulated
BY novice a. 1856 pounds The 60 was between j. r.
Casey Of Boston and !. Kennedy OF tho Nonpareis
s1nnsay a:a
lockwood. B. A.. A. in . slow bout +. Scott OF tic
land ~! Q: Wstmors: p 4 spsoisi ,nste6 S
Of the Metropoe Club. won easily from j, y Foran Of
Ths best ssit. e M nlEht va. between tn. cham.
pion bantam: Of New York and New England. o. Brien
e n SSs q iSs san%pon
bout. and oBrien Tot the decsion. j. EnxlisI Of Hos
SIs.; &.sets Tr,xouas < c. ssas Aissss GSsa
Cisrk Of Boston Ia apecial match at 1876 pounds D.
4 sullivan Of Charlestown ehnnpio pound OF
fought 70 draw on each Last night Sullivan
retained hii ts after redhot bout Ths last sstto
Sd tns evening w.. bs,wGsn Jack Van ioutrn West
Van Aoutsn being decidedly ovsrmstch.i. '"'~''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Football.

About 200 persons were present yesterday afternoon
when the Brooklyn and Long Island City Football
Clubs met in State league championship game on tho
grouL - OF tho former club at Ridgewood Tho score
Brooklyn. 7: Long Island City. l. The players
and ositi ions wera ma followa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
5 lined up as follows:
Where Skating 10 Good.

For the frs time in many years the lower Passaic Is
frozen from shore TO shore The Ice rather siushy
selves Of the opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
COMPANY X AT THE BUTTS
They via In the Second Compositions for The
COveN Trophy.

In the second competition for the regimental team
match and Covsll trophy whichiwss shot the rife
range Of the Seventh Regiment on Saturday evening"
Company team was victorious. The competition IL
open to teams Of three men from each company who
have record better than ST. nvo shots standing and
nve prone at the 200 and ranges The scores
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

Big Exhibit Mt the Long Island Fanciers'
show.

One Of the best poultry and pigeon shows in
quality OF birds and arrangement OF exhibits
ever held In Brooklyn opened yesterday morn
ing at Union Hall. corner OF Even and Mese-
rolo streets. under the management OF the
Long Island Fanciers' Club 1t was expected
that all awards would be known last night MS
all protests were to he fled before o'clock
this morning. but. although the Judges Of the
poultry division. H. Ungerer Of this city and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Water Polo 10 Popular,

There WAS the usual lively scramble in the Manhat
tan 4. C. tank yesterday afternoon when the Reds and
Backs battlsd for goals The large attendance at these
gaines attssts thu growing popularity of the sport
The Asnhattsns have certainly improved wonderfully
over their form Of year ago. and the indications are
that when they the New Yorks the latter mart Of
the month they win cut out some work for the winged
ioot boys. The teams yesterday lined up - follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

stn nsiisns up Me sssrss h che M

Tho busy bowlsrs are stiil rolling mp tig
scores In all the principal tournaments. A few
new tournaments began their series last week;
consequently. the season will not draw to
close before May I. The scores are As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

trolls the fancy poultry market OF the world.
adding vastly thereby to its incomes.
American breeders. on the contrary. seem
annual exhibition has applicants for admis-
sion to the novice classes. and with claims to
ness faculty to make the most Of It. Their
Wynndottes and Plymouth Rocks have gone
to England in the trio to win the honors at
the palace. and hundreds OF trios bred there
from have been scattered throughoutthe civil
lied world by English ships and fro M English
yards. And why Tho following extract from
a circular letter. dated less than n month ago.
and endorsed by every breeder to whom it was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Ill score OF the game follows:
ELEVENTH aAME-RuY LOPEZ.


(a) Black could also play 6...P-KR3; 7KBxKt.
B; g kt1Q5. SQ-Qsq.; ePxP. ePxP: 10
tb( More sound and solid than IL. ..PxP:1a KIP.
,s II Il NM ~ L. y In Il 1ston ana az !.
shown by Mi. Tschigorin after the game over.
(c) Oh or kt 3 would not have been good A.
white could answer Kt-KRA
tdl The attack on the is anyhow premature. for
90 II 10 Kt.Kt s. IS R-Rl; 10 BIB ch Tor 10 Kt-
g. ~ B-Kt s, with an excellent attack, IL K-B 50;
20 It, 20 X x Kt. 81 BIB 8. II Z b; % Px B. -
P-Q4 with excellent game.
% Best. il q Kt-B 8. 81 B-Kt &. followed by K
1t. and doubling rocks. wins with ease,
Og) Probably his best resource. II 80 Kt-R 1, PS
Q KIT KIP; "a. PIX B4. "a B-R oh; as XXI 50. IS
RxKt: SO KxB. 80 R-R oh; 81 XXX. 81 QR-
mate.neyt move y KIQFl DE- NIB 7eh; SO K
(h) Black could have won the exchange here for
pawn by kt-B but preferred the attack which fol-
lows.
~ The best move.
u R.-B 50 would have been inch more precise
(k) Senior Golmayo showed an ingenious win here
by 81. * R-R 8: 80 PIP ch 30 70 p and II so
kxKt 80 Kt-Q CHI and mates in two moves.
ID Indefensible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

Referee-J. Cameron of the New York Thistles -
At Waliaces Ridge wood Park teams Of the Comrades
and the Greenpont Rangers played a state League
good FORM and very exciting contest was the
result The game resulted In q draw Of one goal esch
te n follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

"orS u I" heFS ING NOW York BOXer0 Wla.
kISosros. Jan. 1.-The third annual boxing tourua
ment OF the hsuck Gymnasium Club which took place
At Washington Hall. RondOut. last night, WAS the
greatest event or its kind that has taken place On tho
Hudson for years. It was near midnight before b.
hnA bout closed. samuelJ. Cornell OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club Was referee. sparrow Robertson Judge
and Louis Forst OF Rondout and Tommy Murphy of
EewburEh tmokeeper There were several sxhibi.
ton conests. the most spirited being between Joe
Lorwens!ein and J. Adesdorfer Of the Psslime Aih.
ietics OF New York city Interest centred mainly
IN he special bouts. jaime. Quinn. who & matched
~ was TO have had SIX rounds with Charles Delhi OF
kondout Tne men were evenly matched. as was
The third round Jerry splIiy % The Clinton.
third round. the tournament closed with /. settle be-
twS sH AMI, Nslns,n;y q 1hs suss, and
ward OF 400 pounds. Holiday was forced 70 quit
stomach " 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

.nS sS H,i,s.n. ISr'%sysr JadEes! Anderson
r.. the Blaeks nsaert scored two goals, Davis one
HNn0 bstusg one The Reds did not score The Cherry
Wednssday uiShs .>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
UNION LEAGUE TOURNAMENT.
wHEELMEN's LEAGUE.
STATEN ISLAND AMATEUR LKAouE.
NEW YoRK 4. G.
AMERICAN,

The game rolled on Saturday night on tho New York
Athletic Clubs alleys between the American and Nav
York teams. in Section OF the American Amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Positions

Rereree-W Flynn OF Now York Thistes.
The West Side Shamrocks Of this city and the Allan.
tics OF Brooklyn played under American Association
rules for tho football championship the New York
State League at Monitor Park, weshRwken yesterday
afternoon. The result VAST West Side shanrocks I;
Atlantcs, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

but this will probably be- exceeded
when the black red sand sebright
t Gn ssbrishsss a tSs exhb svs Eset 4s
Park place. Brooklyn. is unusually fine. The
cntry comprises both the golden and silver
laced. and Is headed by n pair imported from
the Earl Of Portsmouth's. Yards at Wemb-
worth. Both birds were winners abroad. the
twenty at the Dairy Three birds bred from
this pair and surprising them in pencilltng
and III being OF less weight. are Mr.. Elstroth's
entry ut tho Madison Square Garden show:
An interesting competition that Is g. little
out OF the ordinary will begin to-day, This Is
for n pair each Jacobins. pouters. Pekin ban
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-17
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ten
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week. or nifty cents
the first insertion and twenty -hve cents each sd.
ditional alinsertion-payable In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-17
TWELVE AND ONE-HAlr
I CENTS PER COPY
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
(MT. CARROLL, LILY


study extended and admirably
without examination distinguishing
ough practical every department Conservatory
School Department,
all Nerm Collegiate
Stcnograpy Typwring opens
who ito dbusnc
This institution has
young graduated year
Of
school, write the principal
The Oead'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-17

I F you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
any time write to GEO. p. ROWELL 4 CO.,
No. Spruce street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-17

will Of Works. Twelve Vol
apoge the WEEKLY
receipt $3CO. which
subscription price paper therefore, practically
set of Dcknss in nothing Til the gndes
of Dens works as usually been
$40
:. Tell All Your Friends
That Mey can get Of DCKENs's WORKS.
uM a vears subscription tile WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES, for tie small Of only $500!
t- Subscribe If subscription has
will be extended year from
Dcknss above post
n.u 70 any one sending bers
T. E. PICOTTE,
Editor and Proprietor,
EAuEY DAHC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
8 A. MIS- P. M.
Portland Pastor Among the Speakers.

ORoNo, February 26. = The seventh
semi-annual convention of the Penobscot
County Union of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor met at Orono
today. 1t was one of the most success
full in the history of the county union.
1t was the first religious meeting to be
held in the beautiful new town hall
building. The address of welcome was
delivered by Rev. P. J. Robinson, pastor
of the Congregationalistc church of Orono.
At the business session this afternoon,
Herbert W. Rowe, of Bangor, was elected
president. and Miss Purington, of Ban
cor, secretary. The evening exercises
included an address by Rev. W. S. Ayres,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
A RocKLAND PoLYeAMIsT.
The Charge Against John Gilman Mer
chant of That City.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Pressl
RocKLAND, February 26.-John Gilman
Merchant and Lucinda j. Black, both of
this city were arraigned before Trial
Justice Ulmer today, the former on the
charge of polygamy and the latter of
adultery. Merchant it seems was mar
ried in 1883 to Mrs. Thompson, now liv-
ing here. The couple lived together I'M
til recently. J One day, it is alleged, he
informed his wife that he was going to
marry Miss Lucinda Black. His better
half expostulated in vain. Merchant
told her he was going to marry and
furthermore that he would live
right under her nose. Separation,
or rather desertion, followed and
early the present month, Merchant was
again married, this time in Rockport and
to Miss Lucinda Black, a native of Deer
Isle. The parties were arrested yesterday
upon complaint of Mrs. Thompson. AT
the trial today, the woman Black pleaded
not guilty upon the ground that she did
not know Merchant was already married,
while the latter presented no defence.
Both were bound over to the March term
of court. 1t is alleged that Merchant has
several other wives from whom he is
either divorced or has separated.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
The Tariff Bills
BATHS HUsTLING MAYOR.
Republicans Want Another Year of Inn
provements and Low Taxes.
Especial to the Press.1

BATH, February 26.-The Republicans
of Bath assembled at City Hall this eve
ming and renominated Fritz II. Twitchell
as mayor of Bath. The meeting was
brief and harmonious. The result of the
caucus was no surprise, as it has for
some time been evident which way pop
ular sentiment was tending.
At7.45 Alderman Higgins, chairman
of the Republican city committee, called
the assembly to order and read the call
for the caucus. Senator II. w. Swanton
was chosen to preside oyeA the meeting,
with Cyrus W. Longley as secretary.
Then General Thomas w. Hyde arose
and in a speech in which he extolled the
mayor, and the present city government
as well, for the good work they had per-
formed during the year just past, pre-
sented Hon. Fritz FL. Twitchell's name
to the voters of Bath for denomination.
The facts on which he based his choice
of candidate were as follows: The
present city government has
made vast deal of improvement
in Bath. They have succeeded in
perfecting our school system, and elect
ing supervisor, something which Bath
has been trying to do for the past ten
years. They have caused to be made
plans for sewerage system, of which the
city is sorely in need. They have built
more sidewalks, laid out new streets and
greatly increased the number of hydrants
and street lights. Last, but not least,
they have paved Front and Centre streets
and put in fire alarm system, which
latter may be abandoned if not found sat
isfactory by the next government. Tax
alton has been reduced from 231 mills to
2Oa mills. And after paying for all these
they are to turn over from $4,000 to
$4,000 towards reducing the city debt.
Tax PAYERS can now see where their
money has gone to. Gen. Hyde eulogized
Mayor Twitchell as a young, active and
progressive men, and one who was de-
serving of denomination and reelection
Said he in conclusion: More improve
ments are to follow, which demand
mayor like Fritz H. Twitchell and a wide
awake city government behind him.
Hon. William Rogers seconded the
nomination. He spoke of the present
administration as good and wise one.
The city needs young and progressive
man for mayor. and one familiar with
business. Errors in judgment have not
been confined to last years government.
denomination and reelection by a
large vote is due.
Mayor Twitchell accepted the nomina-
ton in a short speech of thanks. A
word of caution was added regarding the
Citizens party, which he characterized
as only the Democratic party under
another name. The Citizens take their
turn next Monday Alderman John R..
Kelley has consented to allow the use of
his name and will probably receive the
nomination. The Republicans are conf
dent of victory, though hardly hoping
for as large majority as last year.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.
Soldiers and Sailors in Deadly Combat in
Disaffected Province,

New YORK, February 26. - British
steamship Cyril arrived today from Bra
lillian ports.~ She brings news OF a
bloody conflict between Brazilian sailors
and soldiers in the town of Manos. Cap
tain Oliphant said the authorities of the
province of Amazon, of which Manos is
the capital, are in revolt against the gov
ernment of Dictator Peixotto. The SOL
diers stationed in the province are in
sympathy with the local authorities and
actively co-operated in resisting the or
ders of the dictator. A number of Bra
lillian war ships were sent out from Rio
to Manos and the Negro was patrolled
by gunboats, which overawed the towns
along the river. Several minor conflicts
between the naval men and local author
tiles took place, and both parties were
very bitter against each other. The war
ship Trapiher anchored near Manos. On
the evening of january go a number of
sailors went ashore. When they were re-
turning to the vessel the next morning.
they met body of soldiers, who sought
to arrest them. The sailors made a dash
for the boats. but were headed off by
another party of soldiers. The soldiers
fired volley at the sailors and charged
upon them. The sailors returned the fire
and many were wounded. Two sailors
and one soldier were killed. A hand-to-
hand fight began, and the officers of the
war ship despatched a boat load of sail
ors to assist those ashore. Then another
force of soldiers arrived to help their
comrades. Some of the sailors were Sc
verely wounded. They attempted to
swim to their vessel, and one was shot
while doing so and drowned The sail
ors at last succeeded in regaining their
shin. 80
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
RESOLVED ON MENHADEN.
Citizens of Provincetown Approve the
Proposed Law.

PRov1NcETowN, Mass. February 90
At special town meeting last night the
following resolution was passed: IRE
solved, That the bill under consideration
in the National House of Representatives,
intended to relieve the pursuit of mack
erel, menhaden and other. sea fisheries
from the arbitrary and unjust restric-
tions of state and local control ought to
pass and thereby secure to our fishermen
their indefeasable right to pursue their
calling unmolested in all the bays and
upon all the coasts of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
FOR KISSING THE SISTERS.
Rev. Mr. Haines of Laconia Expelled
From the Conference.

LAcoN1A, N. H., February 26.-Rev J..
Haines a popular Methodist clergyman,
well known throughout the state, and
and for the past two years pastor of the
Laconia Methodist church, has been on
trial before the conference committee for
two days on a charge Of falsehood. A
noon. Rev. Mr.. HaiIfes was then ex-
PEELED from the Methodist Conference.
The trial was the outcome of charges
made against the pastor some time ago
Of indulging in kissing one Or more Of
the sisters of his church, and other con-
duct unbecoming a clergyman. MI.
Haines denied the kissing and was there
fore tried on a charge Of falsehood. The
affair caused much trouble in the church.
Many of Mr.. Haines's people think him
innocent of the charge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27
DEERlNG DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate Geo. d. Leavitt for Mayor
Last Evening.

The Democratic voters of Deering met
in Lewis Hall, Woodfords, last evening,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for Mayor, Aldermen and auditor for the
new city government to be elected Mon
day March 7.
The caucus was called to order shortly
before o'clock by H. L. jackson, chair
man of the Democratic town committee.
Mr.. Winslow was chosen to preside and
Geo. W. Ward for secretary.
Isaac T. Clark, with some compliment
tary remarks for the eminent services
rendered to the town of Deering, nomi-
mated Geo. B. Leavitt. The nomination
was received with applause. There be-
ing no other nominations it was moved
that Mr.. Leavitt be declared the candi-
date by acclamation. 1t was carried.
A. A. McKeon moved that the district
divisions made by the Republican caucus
be adopted.
This division was described as one for
Oakdale and Deering Point, two fol
Woodfords, Morrill, and peering Centre
Stroudwater one and East Deering one,
Mr.. Clark thought a better division
was by the plan of the town for it's sever
selectnen.
After discussion by Messrs. Parker,
Sawyer, Jordan and others, it was voted
to leave it to committee of seven to re-
port upon the matter of ward lines to be
selected by the chair.
The chair announced the committees
as follows:
Cobb's Lane-CharleS Cobb.
Morrills-George Alden. =
Deering Centre Robert Hooper.
Stroudwater-Micah Stevens.
Woodfords-John E. Sawyer:
Oakdale and Deering Point-Isaac F. Clark.
East Deering-John FL. Blake.
The committee retired, and after con-
sultation reported that it was utterly i'm
possible for them to agree.
Mr.. Jordan then moved that nomina-
tions for the several sections be made
from the floor. The motion was carried
and candidates put in nomination as fol
lows:
Stroudwater District-Augustus Tate.
Deering Centre-Roland Hooper.
MorrillS-Capt. William Sennett.
Oakdale-E Elbridge M. Stiles.
East Deering-L. p. Hawkins.
WoodfordseAlbert Houston.
Cobb's Lane-Albert c. Cobb.
The candidates for constables were
also selected in the same way as follows;
East Deering--Daniel Mayberry.
Cobbs Lane-Gardner G. Cobb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III. Dresser.
Deering Centre-Jerome Leighton.
Oakdale--John P. Smith.
Woodfords-John II. Morton.
MorrillS-Wm. Bennett
For city auditor, John C. Kidder was
nominated by acclamation.
For moderator, Arthur L. Marks was
also chosen by acclamation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-27

The memorialists say the President P is Of
the opinion that an absolute title of the
lands was conveyed by the s.naad treaty. If"
u1t stituted the ,eis sole consideration for the
conveyance and the United States be-
their own 9u1 right. the remarkable specta-
Gle is presented of the purchase by the
great Republic of the United States from
feeble and dependent wards of 1918, ,239
acres of land then worth IN money more
than $4,000, 900 and now worth more
than SAC, 600, 900, for the nominal consid-
The The memorial ne nG1 asks: WAS such a
bargain ever made between an az. honest
guardian and helpless Ward?' They
say if the Choctaws and Chlckasaws are
to to- be e robbed they would rather be robbed
of IS per cent of their moneys by their
attorneys than of 100 per cent by the
Mr. Claggett, the contestant in the
Idaho case addressed the Senate under a
resolution granting him that privilege.
His presentation Of his side Of the, case,
which is based on the question of the le-
gality of the organization. Of the Idaho
legislature, was well received.