davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Lawrenceville. . o o 2 . i-l3
Two,b1as hitEJ Bradley Thrsebsse hlt Bradley
and Bradsyk Erssy Wa!erdSe
pitcher-By Bradley. .. stolen bnses-liarris Ipl n
RErsisy ass sa wx, strack cutnBy Whit
Van Every Left on bases" Poly" 3; LnwrencsviiIs
G Wild ptchEWlsht. Time-c 10 Umpres-Tommy
CORNELL, .; BROWN T.
lrHAcA NAY l"-Tho trst intercollegiate game at Ith
rn mts ,oaay ne wren Cornell! and Brown aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Ahhirs at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon were In
rather xedup state. Tue Adelphis advertised
to play the Brook rn High School nine but when the
PLAYERS 81 these teams arrived AT the grounds OF the
BROOKLYN C!Db they found the "PDlys" and Lawrence.
vile school in possession of the dressing rooms pre-
pairing 10 20 on the reli. As the Jersey lads had come
grounds. The "PoIys" put u? miserable game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Earned rnns-Chicago. .; WasninEton. &. First base
by -rror-ChCago Left on hHses-thicago. 4: Wash
iiVton.1 First base on balls OH Gunher OF Kill
len struck out-By Gumbert 3: by killen. l. Three
base hit--Iloy Tuobase hts-Inrkn (2l Sacrifice
Mts-Anson Duncan. GanaSan Ounce. larktn. b0no
van MIiignn. Richardson ~ Stolen bases-CAnavan,
Radfori, WimOt. Larkin. Double play-Canayan
Cooney and Anson Wild pitch-Gumbert. Umpire
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

SARATOGA. May 1c-It settled to-day that the next
tournament Of tho United States Lawn Tennis Assoca
tion for tho Eastern championship in doubles will bs
held In Congress Park beginning Aug and continu.
ing three days The tournament for The championship
or New York state IN rentlemens singles Will lmmeds
ately follow and con- niue for three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
BILLY Maher Wins . FIGHT.

Los ANGELES. May 1,.-BiIIy Naher liph,.vsipht
champion OF Australia whipped Frank Purcell Of Ssit
Lake In heen rounds last night The n9ht occurred In
the Pastime Club rooms for purse Of 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Earned runs-Boston, 8. First base by errors-Bos.
ton Left on sase,-ristsbnrsh, H Boston, TO- First
By Gavin 4; by staley. l. Three.base hts-stivetts
Lowe. Twonass hits-shugart, Duffy. Sacrifice hits
CALVIN. Kelly. Stolen base-MGck. Double plays
staey Long. and QUINN Long and Tucker. Passed
ball-Mack. Cmpire-Macular Time-l 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
CHESS PLATERs TAKE 4 REST
Full Score OF the Eleventh Game. - Played
Wednesday.

Neither Lipsch1tz nor Showalter were we'll
yesterday. and mutually agreed upon continu-
ing play IN their mpionship chess match to-
morrow. The following is the full score Of the
eleventh game. as played on Wednesday:
ELEVENTH akME-RIIy TOpEz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
nAnvAsp scHooi, -: CUTLER, /.

SlrIck "nt-By friesi q; by White T. Base on balls
vi frnsi o. on White =. lmpre-Macau!ey.
nAnvARp scHooi, -: CUTLER l.
~ the POLO Grounds Yesterday the Harvard School
won tie esht game Of The rr;vat" school CHAMPION
GSyeii'n, game making ~ errors, Harvard school
respect and IN batting Cutler was wcas Tie score;
Harvard ....'.....,........,a . o PA
Suilur'.'.. u o U v y D O.
. AT BLo0NsBUHG.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o q il o. SiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
rrssArr. .: PHILADELPHIA. 1.-srcosp GAME.

First base on errors-fincnnati. 3; Philadelphia. !,
Lett on bases-Clncnnat,. 4: Philadelphia, First
base on balls-of Chamberlain. =; on weyh!nR. 8.
Struck out-By Chamberlain, 3: by Neyhing 8. Sacri.
nee h,ts-Bnrke. llalinan. Reilly. Weyhine Stolen
base-liamiton. Double plays-Ailen and Conner;
Smith and Mcphee. Passed bas-Cross, ., Umpire
Hurst Time-1:iO.
Eo.rlS, 8: PITTSBURGH. 2.
PiTrsBrRGH May 1.-THE Bostons jumped on PspA
Calvin from the start to-day punching their hits SUN.
ciently in the first two innings to get q mmAndng
lead which they held throughout the game scoro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

PhiIadeIphia ...........o 3 i 0 s.
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 2; Philadelphia; =, First
bases-Cincnnati. y; Philadelphia I. First base on
has-Of Mullane. 8: oft Esper. g. Struck out-By Mul.
lane !. Three.base hit-Allen. Two-base hts-ONeill
Hatlman. Esrer Sacrifice hits-Latham tc). Common.
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
News from the Horse World.

Reader.-The entrance fee to the tracks Of
the Coney Island and Brooklyn Jockey Club is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

now Iork..."...'..........o 8 o %
Banned runs-New York. 4; Louisville. ]. Sacrifice
titsIkiohGrdson Bsssett. seery; GRIM. Jones. Two.
Sos hn BroSnns stolen bass...Ir Gore
1i,:. bs.s on ~ Gy pitched Dal-
Struck ont-By KING. 8; by Jones. 2 Left on bases
Louisvtia. 9: New York, Z. Ttms-2o5, Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
rIrloNAl LyA0ur Avp AVA

baseball Games TODAY
nArosAL LEAGUE AND AHgRIcAs Assockn9a
Cleveland "a Pittsburgh, AT Cleveland
Cincinnati Va. Louisville, NJ Cincinnati,
Chicago VI. ST. Louis. at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
SCHWA CKES DOUBLE VICTORY,
He Defeats Paulsen and Winter II The gu,
Tournament

He Defeats Paulsen and Winter n The su.
Tournament
schwacte. Paulsen. and winter were the competition,
in the twsntyfourth nights Of Tux sus indivia
ua championship tournament ruled At the Germnn.s
Assembly Rooms alleys last evening. The scores:
FIRST sERiss-rRsr
g 9s Isl Isl isi is9 i:s
s!rkes-schwacke. 8; Pauissn. g. sparss-sohwAcks
g e g liz liz iss Ia
strkss-schwacte 8: Paulsen. 4 spares-sohwAcie.
THIRD CANE
g s s. 81, ss isa iss
sirikss-schwacke. 4: Paulsen.h spares-schwAcks
f 81 81 i iSs lss
strikesschwacke. s: Paulsen. 8 spares-schwacls
fnE:s' % u IL I 1ss i,
strikes.sehwscke 8; Paulsen. 2. spares-schwAcks.
SECOND srnlE,-rrR,r CANE
!. % 81 l 20 ia iss i is5 i
strike:-Paulssn. 8: Winter. 8. spares-Paulsen. 5,
SECOND CANE.
g s. III u III III 1 isS Il;
striks.-Paulssn. =; Winter, o. spares-Paulsen. l,
Winter. T.
49, s. ~ y Is Is 1 1ss l.s
strikes-Paulsen, 2: Winter. 8. spares-Pauisen. 7;
Winter, 4.
THIRD sERlEs-rrssr CANE
Winter 20 40 SO IT SO lob l21 ISL 1bl 10
Schwacke. "a - 50 80 VI lO7 III 1877 i<d
strikes-Winter. 2; schwacke. o. spares-Winter, =;
6chwacke. q
SECOND
sn,s e 5a 1f is ~ 1
strkes-wtnter. s; schwsoks. g. spares-wiutsr. I:
schwacke.6.
THIRD GAM.
Winter ......... 8 20 Al SO 70 % los 1913 40 $50
30 90 80 100 100 l48 1893 l72 iyo
= strikes-wintsr. 8: schwacke. 3. spares-winter 3;
4.
CANT.
Winter ........la 30 50 rs a5 ll5 1876 lb3 III 100
Sch waclo 80 80 90 40 l4s 1877 lit I16 ais
strikes-Winter. 2; Schwacke. 6. spares-wintsr. Q;
6chwacke. q
FIFTH
Winter ..........1o 20 81 ~ 81 u % 100 III 100
schwacke .......2o SO ~ 88 IS 95 los 12< 1&2 l63
strikes-winter. !: Schwacke. q spares-win.er. 8;
8.
ro-NIGHr's CAMS.
Lehrbach KAhlsdorf and Ritter roll In Tuu Sur roup.
nament series tO.nigh.
The spartan md Apollo teams bowl . return game q
the Germania Assembly Room alleys tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

The deciding game OF series OF three rolled
tween the New York owlinv club and Manhattan Q.
team gained an easy victory The score:
New York Bowling Club-Younv. 14T: Hicks. las:
6truthers l42; Bell 1856: Naething ia: Do!an, l54;
l]5. Total. l.<65.
Manhattan 4. C.-MacLean. 1855: Sage. l7s: Turnbu,,
1915 9arxer l5H: Luqueer l57: Gordon. 1885, SAford
tai 1882
The record-union., 1892-10-07
Mrs. D1 0acaci Says There is a
Plot to Gain Her Pictures,
BUT THE CUSTOMS AUTHORITIES
THINK VERY DIFFERENTLY
The Movement Looking to the Politi-
cal Union of the United States and
Canada Received Substantial In
dorSement at the Hands of Promi-
nent Business Men of Boston-An-
other Supposed Case of Cholera in
New York.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN-

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The woman ac-
cused of smuggling paintings valued at
$4,000 is said by the Custom-house au-
thorities to be the divorced wife of Will
lam Campbell, the millionaire wall paper
manufacturer. She is now the wife of an
Italian named Di Oacaci of Naples, Italy.
Mrs. Campbell called at the Custom
house to-day very angry, and said she
called to prefer charges against Inspector
Traitteur. The latter, she said, concocted
the charge of smuggling against her in
order that he might take possession of
paintings which belonged to her. His
motive, she charged, was revenge, be-
cause she did not reciprocate his passion
for her. She declared that he pursued her
to Saratoga and other places to make love
to her.
Deputy Collector Phelps took the pa
pers. but did not give Mrs. Campbell
much satisfaction. Nearly three months
ago the Custom-house officers began to
watch Mrs. Campbell. About that time
she entered great many paintings as
household goods and personal effects
She took the usual oath at the time
that she used the goods abroad for year
and that they were not intended for sale.
The officials learned that the woman had
not been across the ocean for two years
and lived continually here. They learned
that she stored them away in storage
houses and auction-rooms in this CITY.
and had catalogue printed and sent
abroad. There were originally 106 paint
ings, but the other twenty-four disap-
peared, and the inference is that the
woman disposed of them. Some of the
paintings are by Leonardo da Vinci. One
of them is the famous picture Christ
Carrying the Cross" valued at S25, 900
There are two by Rubens, and number
by other old masters. Sixty are by
Italian masters who lived prior to the
sixteenth century.
The woman interested is we'll known.
A few years ago she met the man who
has been her husband in Central Park
and, in the presence of a thousand per-
sons, went at him with horsewhip. She
has used the horsewhip on other occa-
sions.
The record-union., 1892-10-07
Result of a Quarrel Between a
Man and His Wife.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
AT FRESNO.
The Southern Portion of the State
Visited by a Severe Thunder, Light
ming and Rainstorm-SteamerS Sunk
in Coos River-The Passengers Mar
rOwly Escape With Their Lives.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Speclal 10 the RECORD UNION.
FRESNO, Oct. 6.-Two pistol shots, a
bullet in the scalp of the wife and one in
the brain of the husband composed an
exciting episode in the life of young
married couple in this city tonight. The
parties have been living on the third floor
OF the Kutner-Goldstein block, on
street, for about year. At about half
past this evening they quarreled. 1t
was brought to a sudden termination by
the husband, Alfred e. Hunt, drawing a
revolver and discharging it at his wife's
forehead as she was sitting on a lounge.
Fortunately for her his nerves were I'M
steady and the bullet intended for her
brain struck high and plowed furrow
through her scalp, just about the place
where the hair met the forehead. Then,
without a moments hesitation, the in
furiated man pointed the pistol to his own
forehead and fired, intlicting wound
which may prove fatal. The wife was
stunned by the shot and the husband fell
to the floor after making target of him
self. The report of the shots brought a
number OF people to the scene, and the
pistol was secured and doctor sent for.
determined effort was made to hush the
affair up and no reporters were permitted
to see either Mr.. or Mrs Hunt
1t is stated that Hunt has been Jealous
OF his wife for some time, apparently
without cause, and that they have quar-
relied before this. His wife, this evening,
in conversation with the doctor. attrib-
uted the occurrence to a streak of insan-
ity in her husband. She said he had a
fall some years ago and injured his head,
since which time he was subject to fits
of insanity. She said nothing Of his be-
ing jealous or of their having quarreled.
The record-union., 1892-10-07
FISTIC MATTERS.
John L. Sullivan Talks of the Fight
With Corbett.

John L. Sullivan Talks of the Fight
With Corbett.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-John i. Sullivan
denied to reporters that he said he had
been drugged in the fight with Corbett.
He said: after Corbett defeated me l
made no excuses. The man who makes
excuses is very foolish. After / returned
North nobody heard me offer any ex-
plantations of my defeat, other than had
gone into the ring once too often. AS far
as the story of my being drugged is con-
cerned, l never intimated that any such
thing happened. l was never before in
better condition THAI on that occasion. It
is not my intention to take one bit of
credit away from Corbett. What L shall
do in the future is my own affair / am
making considerable money now, and if
l choose to fight again 1 will back my
self. / don't say l will challenge him
again; still, if | take a notion to, | don't
see how anybody can find fault with me-"
1t is the intention of Joe Goddard to
bring about a meeting with jim Corbett,
or get the championship by default in the
attempt. 1t VIII be just one month next
Monday since Billy Madden, the Austria
lian's manager, deposited 81 900 as for
felt with sporting paper here to bind a
match with the champion for SIC, 900 a side
and the best purse offered to October lIth.
Unless the Californian consents to arrange
to fight OF the above-named conditions
Goddard will claim the championship.
He also wants go at Jackson. Corbett
says he won't fight anybody till his years
theatrical engagement is ended.
The record-union., 1892-10-07
RELIGIOUS.
Proceedings of the American Board of
Foreign Missions.

Proceedings of the American Board of
Foreign Missions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-At to-day's session of
the American Board of Foreign Missions
the report of the Committee on Church
Representation on the Board was made
the special order for this afternoon.
Joseph Cook of Boston introduced a
Worlds Fair Sunday closing resolution.
Adopted.
The Treasurer's report on the various
missions occupied the most of the fore
noon session.
The Committee on Church Representa-
tlon IN the Board presented two reports
The majority directed the Committee for
Nominations Of New Corporate Mem
berS to receive from State, Territorial
and independent Congregational organi-
cations nominations TO NIL vacancies on
the board TO the increased number, and
that the committee select from Srch
names enough to ill hree-fourths of the
vacancies in the board and that the COM
mlttee be instructed TO report such plan
for representation of the churches in the
board as seems likely to satisfy the rea-
sonable desire of the churches. The mi
nority report was similar except that il
provided for the selection of member
ship to make up half of the vacancies.
The matter was temporarily dropped.
AT the afternoon meeting Rev. Brad
ford presented a resolution that all young
men and women of approved Christian
character and sound physical qualifica-
tions, who accept the creeds of the
churches from which they come and the
Congregational creed, be accepted as suit
able candidates for missionary services.
Alter red-hot discussion this was post
poned indefinitely.
Rev. DIR. Dickinson. in a bitter letter.
refused TO accept the denomination to the
Credentlal Committee. His letter was
the cause of much surprise by its attacks
on the conservative elements.
a ticket was nominated TODAY and
although not voted Oh it's election is prac-
tlcally assured. 1t contains the names of
Richard 5. Stokes, President: +. W,
Blatchford, Vice-President; Henry A.
Stimson, Recording Secretary; Langdon
,. Ward OF Boston, Treasurer.
EPISCoPALS IN CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The opening serv
ices of the Episcopal Convention this
morning were conducted by Bishop Rnr-
CESS of Quincy, III. The House of Bish-
ops decided to make the question of re-
vision OF the prayer book the order of the
day till completed. A delegation from
the church in Canada was received and
accorded Seats
The record-union., 1892-10-07
COCHRAN ON THE STUMP.
He Addresses a Great Democratic
Meeting In Boston.

S''7SN'
Meeting in Boston.
Boston, Oct 6. = Congressman W.
Bourke Cochran addressed a great
Democratic ratification meeting at Ire
mont Temple tonight. Hon. James NJ.
Beck of Philadelphia also spoke. Cock
ran was given most enthusiastic recep-
ton. He spoke at length on the tariff
question, and, speaking of the reciproc-
ity paragraph, said: "In it we have the
power given the President to suspend
the operations of the tariff law. That is,
however. claimed by Charles I. and
James II. l appeal for wider interpre-
tatlon of our Constitution than the mere
terms OF instruction which form the basis
OF the union of our States. Is the con-
stitutional system of this country con-
fined to the mere words of that instru-
ment, or do we enjoy that constitutional
liberty which the Pilgrim fathers
sought? / don't believe the constitutional
theory of this country began when that
Constitution was adopted. 1t had its
origin in the cabin of the Mayfower.
That constitutional system holds as a
fundamental truth the theory that taxa
ton without representation is tyrannical
If this reciprocity system of Mr.. Blaine's.
with its vicious and unconstitutional en-
crOachment on the life of the American
people, were to bring untold millions
! into every city of the Union, the wealth
would have been purchased at great
sacrifice of the institutions which made
US what we are, ana which unfold to us
the destiny we hope to accomplish. The
reciprocity clause is not a broadening
but restriction of the free list. If the
interests Of the American people require
these articles to be placed on the free list,
why should the necessities of American
labor be made subject to a dicker with a
few feeble South American States?"
Cochran spoke of the merchant marine,
which he said was originally destroyed
by the Republicans, and discussed the
force bill at length.
The record-union., 1892-10-07
A MERCHANT SUICIDES.
Lost Thousands of Dollars of th
Firms Money and Ended His Life.

Lost Thousands of Dollars of the
FIRMS Money and Ended His Life.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Wm. Runk
Of the extensive dry goods firm of Dar-
lington, Runk 81 Co., committed suicide
this morning.
1t was discovered that during the alb
sence of Darlington, Runk had specu-
lated with the firms money in stocks
and lost $4,000. The discovery of the
fact led to the suicide. He carried life
insurance OF over 500, 900.
Runk was prominent in the Sunday
school Association of the Diocese OF Penn
| sylvania being one of the original MEM
| bers Of the American Church Sunday
school Institute and a joint diocesan
committee Of the Sunday school lessons
for the Episcopal Church, who, in annual
session in New York, compile lessons
! for the use of the church throughout the
| United States. AS member of the
| Brotherhood of st. Andrew he exhibited
great activity in furthering the growth of
| the society. He was also a member OF
! the Southwest Convocation, and Tuesday
next was to have gone TO Baltimore to
| represent the Sunday-schools of the do
cese at the American Church Sunday
| school Triennial Institute.
The record-union., 1892-10-07
RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA.
Thirty Thousand Deaths Out of Pop
ulation of Five Millions.

Thirty Thousand Deaths Out of a Pom
ulation of Five Millions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. = The Marine
Hospital Bureau has caused to be trans
lated and published an article from a
leading medical journal at Constanti-
nople describing the routes by which
cholera has spread over Asia and Europe.
The article states the eastern and south
ern part of the tranS-Caucasus were the
focuses of the epidemic, and in a period
Of little more than two months, or from
June 10th to August 24th, there were
about 10000 choleraic deaths in the Can
casus out OF population of about 5,OO0.-
600, or one death in about 200 of the in
habitants. The Caucasus has been one of
the most virulent focuses ever known in
cholera epidemics. The article saws the
disease started at Djellabad, Afghanistan,
in December, 1891, spreading slowly un-
til it reached the Caucasus, then rapidly.
At the time of writing, cholera exists in
three-fourths of the immense territory of
Russia, in some parts of Germany, Ant
werp, Havre, ETC., There is still cause to
dread choleraic focuses in the Caucasus
and Persia, but the conditions prevailing
are less threatening than during the
month of August.
The record-union., 1892-10-07
GOOD TEMPLARs.
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge In
Session at Stockton.

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge In
Session at Stockton.
STOCKTON, Oct. 6.-The Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of California, in session
here, to-day elected the following officers:
Grand Chief Templar, B. II. Hoage of
Fresno; Grand Chancellor. G.. B. Katzen-
stein of Sacramento; Grand ViceTem-
plar, Mrs. j. M. Walling of Nevada City;
Grand Secretary, w. p. Netherton of
Santa Cruz; Grand Treasurer, l. S. Hal
sey Of Vallejo; General Superintendent of
Juvenile Works, Mrs. M. e. Richardson
of San Francisco; Trustees-A. NJ. Drew
of Fresno, l. S. Halsey of Vallejo, and
Robert Thompson of San Francisco;
Right Worthy Grand Lodge Representa-.
tives, G. B. Katzenstein OF Sacramento,
l. M. Walling of Nevada City, and G. l.
kellogg of Newcastle; Alternate, B. II.
Hoage of Fresno. w. Sims of Winters,
and Mrs. NJ. f. Wright of Los Angeles
The Grand Lodge this evening pre-
sented the retiring Grand Chief Templar,
G. w. Kellogg, and wife, with silver
table service.
An open meeting was held tonight to
raise money for the Good Templars' Or
phans' Home at Vallejo. The cash sub
scriptions paid tonight amounted to ST.
2o9, and 5000 was pledged.