davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
CHICAGO LosEs ONE.
The Phillies Hit Hutohison Very Erect

The Phillies Hit Huschison Very Erect
lively.
PnrLApELrBrA, June 1.-The Phillics
hit Hutchinson's delivery 70 every part
Of the field today, and "a ChioAxo's
field play was decidedly loose NJ times,
they scored . comparatively easy VIC
tory.
S Ss''a:s:'s ,.'.'... 4 ssdssss :' ss
BALrrNoRE. June 1.-The Cincinnati
Red stocking m ade their brst appear
ance OF the season here this afternoon
and did hattie with the oriols. The
Cinc,nnatis Won the game becsuee Of
timely batting IN the third and eighth
innings.
c es,,,%s,s % :ss!ssi E:ss
WASHINGTON. June The Washing
tou-Clsveisnd game today was aug.
ging contest from the beginning. bat
the hits we're % scattered in the first
few innings that they did not materially
count in the score.
c S:ss'':sss....;s ssfdsiiss-sns
pRockIxs, June 1.-The Brookiyps
had lots Of fun today with Meskn, the
Louisville pitcher. They began %
pound HE delivery in the very hrSt in.
ming and continued the sl1gging
throughout the game.
PP ssi.ss''..-..: lissfs ss-nas I
Bosros, June 1.--Boston won saslly
today ewing - Nicboi's effective wort.
BfeiteBssine't Wild pitching and Bsrds
weak throwing 10 bases helped II.
r Ioai s. ssiesss
NEw Yosn, June 1.-The New Yosks
were defeated today 10 . finely played
game. The visstors hat King hard ~
opportuns timss end thM Won them ths
game.
ff,s,s;.ss.s:ss...s!::ssf:Esi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
GovERsoR Hooo of Texas be-

GOVERNOR Hoeo of Texas has been
sued for calling . man liar. The
usual way Of disposing of such insults
in Texas Is to shoot the offender, but
Hogg seems to bear too thick . skin for
buckshot and the victim of his libel
sues for Doodle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

keep up 70 the schedule time. lesier-
day the clock disappeared and IN It's
place MAS card bearing the following
inseilptioo: IL have gone TO Boston
for repairs. VIII ! rstarns fes. IN
deed. IL q only a naAsllnn OIL time"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

Yesterdays meeting Of the remnant
of the old greenback party at Lansing
is sad reminder that parties, like
men, rise and flourish and pass away,
leaving but few 70 mourn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

THIs city loses one of its most accom-
plished young women by the marriage
of Miss Hazelt,ne to Mr.. Douglas OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, but in this in
stance the loss is compensated by the
gain to the Iowa city. The wedding
last evening vas brilliant society
event of the first magnitude.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
WEATHER BULLETIN.

fne signal service issues the follow
NJ predictions: For lower Michigan
cloudy weather and local rams cooler
northsriy WINDS FAIR and cooler Fri
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
LEFT HER DESTITUTE.
Mrs.. Allen Loses Her Poeketbook and
Ticket.

Mrs. Minnie Allen. . young widow,
reported At police headquarters last
night that she had lost her pocket
book, containing 81 in cash and Ga
ticket to Detroit, ali her earthly pos
sessions. Her husband was killed by q
falling tree at Alpena two years ago,
leaving her penniless and with two
small children. They are new in the
Home for the Fr,endless In Muskegon.
She 10 on her way from Chicago to
Detroit, where she expects to find EN-.
ploymAnt. She wes gSysns lodging q
headquarters. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
State Board Of Health

LANSING, June 1.-The eighth annual
convention of the state boarc OF health
will be held at the senate chamber in
the capitol. June 6, at 10 q. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
Peoples Party Conven,iou.

STOCKTON, CAL, June 1.-The state
convention of the peoples party is in
session here. The committee on plat
form and resolutions has been instruct
ed to report the st. Louis platform
without addition or deduction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

"JrM and Jerry" 10 an attractive allit-
GRAFTON and will win votes while the
democratic try to prevail upon the un-
tutorcd inhabitsnts of the great cities
by liberal rotations of "Tom and
Jerry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

SINCE Jackson has 20 thoroughly de-
feated slavin, il il fair to presume that
the Hon. John Lawrence sulIivan's
views on the race question will be
more pronounced than ever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

DETROIT il gaining . reputation Tor
murder and outrage not one whit more
enviable than Bay City enjoyed during
the winter. Can it be that back OF the
alleged causes for these crimes the
criminals are inspired by the certainty
of securing food. raiment and shelter
for the remainder vf their lives?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

SENATOR SHERxAN's speech on the
silver question clearly explains the in.
evitable disaster tosucceed free coinage.
There Is no logical answer 70 be made
to his historically fort fed facts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

EDITOR woLrr, who WAS assaulted in
Berlin yesterday by mob, 10 evidently
made of the kind of material that hews
out fortune and fame for the journal.
ist of our own wild west.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

OVER 1000 Tsmmsny men will attend
the democratic convention. A report
like that il enough to give Grover
Cleveland nervous prostrstious
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

HENRY wArrEnsos and his "star-
eyed goddess competed with Mr..
Dana and his once cat Ia receiving the
denunclasion of the Albany snti-snap
convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

IL rsa present weather eoctinoes
there = no reason Why Fourth Of July
shouldn't se ceiebrsted with yacht
rae. on Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02
WRECKED BY A WAsHoUr.
Another Smashup on the G. r. & 1. Rail-
road Last Night.

road Last Night.
At point between Mill Creek and
Belmont, freight engine No. so was de-
rallied last night by a washout. No one
was injured and about midnight the
wrecking train was sent out to repair
the track and clear away the wreckage.
The wrecked engine was drawing train
No. IL at the time of the accident and
was in charge of Engineer Brown. The
train left here at O'Clock. Several
cars were badly wrecked. The Mill
Greek depot is reported TO be under
two feet Of water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

SUNDAY the Alaska delegation TO the
Minneapolis convention reached the
Pacific coast. They bring with them .
cold and passionless enthusiasm for
the man who may be nominated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

DIS MoISEs. June 1.-The prob sbatsob
state convention met tbs morning
The Rev. wiimot Whitfield Of Sour
City wss made temporary Chairman ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

The BIG clock 81 the train shed has
had "shat tired feeling" fer several
weeks. and u has kept sam Powell busy
poksnG u With long pole 10 MAKE IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

waxS James Russell Lowell asked.
"what u 20 rare - day in Juney' he
must have had . day like yesterday IN
mind. II vas decidedly rare.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

SOME good resulted from Tuesday's
rain. for the sewers were thoroughly
flushed and part Of their long dscaying
contents wss washed into the river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

CsArxcyy DEFEw thinks Blaine
should nos accept Can il be that the
alver.sonsusd chauncey has . linser.
ing. wissful eye on the bakery
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

IT s reported saat the Plat interview
Was Inspired by Blame. Il Gas. II true.
. grand inspiration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

STRANGERS within the gates will. in
the course of . few weeks, have
abundant cause to call down blessings
on the head OF Alderman Frost. His
resolution introduced at the meeting
of the council last night, to provide .
complete system of street signs. Was an
act of thoughtfulness that should have
been performed long ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

SENTIMENT has changed % rapidly
during the past two weeks that Mr..
Pingree's chances for the nomination
have grown wonderfully bright. The
conviction that Mr.. Rich would be
nominated without . division has
changed into q well-grounded appre-
henson that he will nave to exert him
self more than be ever did in his life
before to escape defeat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

OCCASIONALLY the comedy side Of
politics asserts itself a. wAs the case
when The Democrat presumed 20
nominate Judge Morse for the vice
presidency on the democratic ticket.
Judge Morse 10 a. able ;urist and q
learned gentleman, but nobody but
the editor and the proprietor Of TIE
Democrat would have proposed the
name OF man 90 very unfamiliar to
the rank and file of ina party in his
own state. If The Democrat wants to
distinguish itself in the nominating
business. why doesn't 1t propose Dan
soper or Senator Fridlender? Both OF
these distinguished democrats are
known from one end Of tho slate to
the other, aud 1t would not be necessary
to send out dispatches announcing The
Democrats discovery to the people OF
other states.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-02

igan delegation TO unreasonably abuse
one OF tns best and most popular re-
pabllesns IN the state The sentiment
Of this stste = not unanimous oy any
means. IL can be made unanimous
by the mention OF the magical name OF
Blaine WITH him out OF the hsld the
president can rely upon the support o.
tie Office holding contingent. and after
that force shall be spent General AlgeF
will hold the delegation Captain
Gavett has given expression 70 views
quite IN line with the above. To which
be adds that By virtue Of his close per.
sonai friendship with Blame be is as
sured that the latter uas forced to
write the February letter Of withdrawal
To preserve peace In she president's
Official family. He also adds that
Blaine viii he nominated and that he
will accept. Captain Gaveis knows
what he is taking about. He may be
mistaken, bet be has net mlsrepTe-
sented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
GRAND-MAGGIE MITCHELL.

GR~AND-MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Miss Maggie Mitchell began q three
nights engagement ut the Grand In her
new play. The Little Maverick" In this
city Miss Mitchell is always sure of q
warm welcome, aud the indianapolis
theater-going public look forward with
pleasure to her annual visit here. In her
part of May Percy. she presents an en-
tirely new character to the stage. Those
who have been used to seeing her as o
romping, rollicking city girl now witness
her as a wild. Western cowboy in petit
coats. The diaIogne is crisp and the
Which includes Harry 4. Smith. r. sIFs f. Nc.
Clannin. George w. Deyo. sheridan Tup-
Jennie Carroll, Sara Lasceiles and Adele
Clark. was IN TO the usual standard. The
usual matinee Will be given Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures"
kidnapped" a comedy-drama of con-
siderable merit. called out q large audi
ence at English's last night at it's opening
production for n three nights engage
ment. The piece is sensational and mar
v~elously realistic. and it's effects are strlk-
ing at every point. The plot IS we'll de-
fined. It's tragic feature centering about
the ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING of Grace Bay
brook. the betrothed of Philip Northcote.
The cast throughout was good. and. taken
altogether. the play is as clever a drama as
has been presented here for a long time.
Z PARK THEATER-"LITTLE NUGGET
The popularity of farce comedy was
again at;ested by the audiences that packed
the Park yesterday to see Little Nugget"
q piece of this kind that is. by no means
new here. for 1t has had annual engage
ments here for the past SIX or seven sea-
sons. There is q semblance. but only a
semblance. of q plot to il. but as it permits
the introduction of all sorts of specialt,es
and innumerable opportunities for fun
making. perhaps that is sufficient reason
for its existence. MIR. Herbert Cawthorn,
who plays the leading part, lie an amusing
and original Irish comedian. who makes
much fun out of the various ridiculous
situations in which no is placed. Miss
Drucie Gilmore u well-known young lady,
formerly of this city, was gwen q very
kindly reception by her friends. ard justi-
fled the compliment by playing the title
role with mn CHI cleverness. and singing and
dancing excellently. Miss Susie Forester
and others filled ont n competent cast.
Little Nugget" Is filled with new songs
and specialtIes OF a catching ORDER. and
these are Its chief attractions. The in
herent fun In IT. however. wOuid probably
make it go" without these. The play will
continue TO BIO gwen at tho Park all week,
twice daily, and is likely to draw large
audiences.
RAJ DANIELS IN LITTLE PCCK.
Seats are now on sale at the Grand for
the performance of Little Puck" by
Frank Daniels and his company, at the
Grand next Friday and Saturday. Harry
Porter. a well-liked young man of this city.
clever people. are In the cast. and there Is
much in the piece that Is new this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
HELD Up" BY THE TRUST.
Applicants Must Donate $50 or $40 Before
They Can Get Natural Gas.

The announcement that the Trust would
lines has a very taut string to it. as those
who flocked to its office to take advantage
of the offer yesterday discovered. even
before the announcement was made. pcO-
pie who q sufficient influence could get
gas of the Trust by purchasing of the
Trust a couple of shares of
stock at S1OO each when they were
bringing $50 on the open market. But now
applicants are confronted with O form of
contract requiring a bonus of either 80 or
$40. according to the size of the house for
which gas is wanted. The bonus pur-
chases no stock. nor does it apply as partial
payment for the gas. 1t IS simply aforced
gift to the treasury of q corporation which
Is only making a couple OF hundred thou
sand dollars q year.
AS NAV well be imagined this species of
daylight highwaymanshiD has raised a
how'll among people who have been walt
ing for the Trust" for the past two or three
years. However. the Trust is In the habit
OF doing as il pleases, and 1t doesn't MIND
a little thing like advere popular criticism.
You put up the bonus or You don't get gas.
Mr.. Bement Lyman, manager OF the Trust,
was asked last night how the bonus ran ged.
1T ~ 80 Tor q mouse OF SIX rooms OF less,
he replied. and $40 for a house of my
thing more than six 0mms.
And how mnch for factoriesf'
n factories have applied yet. This rule
only applies to residences"
How many applications have you hadi"
About 49,"
HAS this bonus scheme driven any of
them OFF,"
Not that I've heard Of"
Does the bonus apply on the payment of
gas?" was asked.
NO. replied Mr.. Lyman.
Does it purchase any stockl"
mo"
Just n pure bonus. thon?"
"Y-that IS. it is to be used in drilling
new wells"
OF course this is n plain violation of the
city law regulating the cost of natural gas.
but tho Trust directors haye been in the
habit of violating the law with %impunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Auditor of State yesterday drew O
warrant for $500, account of mainte-
nance for April of the Reform School for
Boys.
The primary class of the Tabernacle Sum
day-school will give their party this after
noon. at the chapel. at which time the
missionary jugs will be broken
Governor Chase yesterday honOred a
reauisition by Governor Mckinney. of Viz
ginia. for the extraditIon of L. Is. Lohr.
who was arrested nj Washington on o
charge of stealing o hor Sc.
George j.. Langsdalc. president of the
Monument Commission, yesterday re-
ceipted for two of the models offered by
artists IN competition for the astragal
work. One is from Paris, aud. one from
New York.
Governor Chase has promoted w. +. Van
Arsdel. captain Company X. Second Regi-
mont, to lie aid-de-camp. with rank of
major: Charles H.. Mcbride. lieutenant in
the Signal Corps service. to be assistant
signal officer. with rank of captain.
Members of the Ty biographical Union got
after the scalp of Hunter McCaslin. candi-
date for county treasurer. with a sharp
knife yesterday In the interest of Sterling
X. Holt. A number of ALL d n Wits were filed
TO the effect that McCaslin had given GER
tain work 10 James Is. Wilson. when tho
latter was running u n%on-unIon Office.
Warden Patten has written to Governor
Chase. advising that n colored youth. six
teen years of age. named Sam Shirley. who
Is serving a years sentence. should be
transferred to the Reform School. He was
sent from johnson county. Governor
Chase and Colonel Roberts. private secre-
tary. will go to Jacksonville in q week or
SO. and will then give the recommendation
attention,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
CLEVELAND BOOMERS SAT UPON.
Voorhees, Blathers Monopoly Awhile and
Then Talks for Gray.

Washington SPECIAL 10 Cincinnati Enquirer.
Senator Voorhees, does not approve of the
turn politics have taken in Indiana. and Ire
does not believe that Ex-Governor Gray has
been properly treated in every respect. In
an interview. Senator Voorhees, said:
IF l say anything at all at this time. 1t
is only with the hope of promoting peace
and harmony in the party. / have been in
political life q good while. hut nave never
been in the slightest degree connected with
n factional fight. and l never will De. FL
deity to the principles of the Democratic
party, fidelity to party associates and
fair play ell around the board have thus
far guided me in my course, and will guido
me 10 the end.
I'VE lave a hard and in many respects
an unequal contest before us in the APP
preaching presidential campaign. The
power of money in the hands of the pro-
tected monopolies is simply enormous and
appalling. and it will be brought to bear
with crushing force against the cause of
tariff reform and the interests of the labor
ing people. We can have no friction. con-
tcntion or bitterness among ourselves with
any hope of success. / think the attempt
to change front in Indiana in regard to
Governor Gray as q candidate for the pres
idency is unfortunate. For n year past he
has been recognized and put forward by
our people. and especially by our leading
spapers, as the candidate of our State,
ana there is no moro reason now. so far as
i can see. for denying him that
honor than at any time heretofore.
Ii the Indiana Democracy is in favor
of nominating Mr. Cleveland that fact can
be made known and that result accom-
plished at tho proper time without humill-
ating Governor Gray and offending his
friends. The movement to displace him IN
a candidate is a needless element of lrrita-
nation at Chicago. But who in all the
MisslssipDI valley and throughout the
Northwestern States deserves better of his
party, and especially in his own State,
than Isaac Z. Grayi He has fought his
battles well. and proved himself o
winner In II doubtful State. He has
never faltered in the face of the enemy. |
know of no better. truer. Drawer Democrat
in Indiana. or i'm any other State than he is.
Always on the picket line. under constant
fire. and with n record as Governor equal
to any in the history of the State, would
seem to be enough to insure him fair play
and generous recognition at the hands Of
the Democratic party. | have not a word
of unklndness or censure for those who diff
fer with me in regard to this matter. l
have the highest respect and the kindest
regard for them all, but | sincerely hope
they will reconsider the matter. and. in the
spirit of harmony and fairness. Join at our
State convention in giving the vote of In
diana at Chicago to Isaac p. Gray"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

Town Board Selects Election Inspectors
More Fire Hydrants.

The electric light in Cooks Hall beamed
down with unusual brilliancy on the as
sembled statesmen and several candidates
who were present at the Town Board meet
ing last night. The citizens of the live
suburb are justly proud of the fact that
their town Is one of the best lighted in the
State. there being tifty-tWO lamps of two
thousand candle power TO dispense the
Plutonan gloom of night and destroy the
deadly miasmatic germs that erstwhile
fioated up from shakes lake"
Clerk Williams reported that he had ap-
pointed Joel A. Baker. Democrat. and John
A. Albeit. Republican, to serve as election
commissioner for the ensuing town cleo
ton. The following parties. ali Demo
Gratis, were then selected by tho board
AS election inspectors: First precinct. u.
+. Calvert; second precinct, Frank &. Rog-
erS; third precinct, Joel \. Baker: fourth
precinct, Henry Hagerdorn; fifth precinct.
Eugene Gill; Sixth precinct, William
Ohaycr: seventh precinct, Frank Babltt.
a number OF bills were allowed. the most
important being that of aiaTmon-Perry
Light Company. for light for tho month of
March. S43S.9l. lees a rebate of Sl1.25 for
lights out on March = and -.
Ordinances were passed for the improve
ment, grading and gravellng OF Lambert
street, from Belmont avenuet to the first alley
west of Bismarck avenue. and sheffield
and Bismarck avenues, from the south sido
OF Morris street 10 the first alley south Of
Lambert street. An ordinance was also
passed authorizing the Moore Packing
Company TO establish n Sian ghter-house on
the grounds north of the ~Stockyards Hotel
and south of tie Belt railroad tracks.
This concern will employ three hundred
hands. and have a capacity of two thou
sand hogs per day.
After much discussion and q war OF words
between Uncle John" ana president
jake n resolution was passed directing
the indianapolis Water Company to lay
the necessary mains and put in fire hy-
drants at the following points: Two by-
dranfs OH Judge Harding street. sonth of
Morris street: one on South McI.aIn street,
south of Howard street: ono on South
Shepard street, south of Howard
street: two on Belmont avenue.
north of Howard street; ono on Iladley
avenue, northeast of Morris STREET; three
on Oliver avenue. between Warren avenue
and Judge Harding street. and two on
North Judge Harding street. This will
make iitty-two fire hydrants in the town,
and. with the one thousand feet of hose
with which the fire department is provid-
ed, will. in the opinion of Chief Williams,
afford ample projection.
After granting liquor license to James
Moxie. No.. 243 Hadley avenue. the board
adjourned.