davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

defeat Yale II is little early ye, to be too con-
ndcnt.
The Louisville fianchi.c is not for sale. Take AWAY
the Louisville club and Henry Waterson and the outside
world might forget principal city IN the Blue Grass
State.
Mi,hle j. Kelly Is stil in tho West II he docs not
n his before long he will not play baseball
this year. Ward should weaken In the position he has
taken r'Garing Kelly.
Ia ards friends feel blue because Corbett cannot hold
the ,p' cdy delivery OF Highlands.
sullivan. OF the HaNarl College nine is said 10 b.
Of the most brilliant young amateuIs this
The Giants will handsome club quarters their
clubhouse in right field. The old clubhouse is also
being remoiecd AID will be used by visiting players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

$50 Robert l.. stevens. TIE founder OF the 'amu'n
and Amboy Railroad. placed order with stephen
son 10 build an engine the same lines for snip
mon, 10 this country This engine. chriStened JV'"
Bullg after It's arrival In America. was compie'''
I'm Nav 1881. and slipped TO Philadelphia, where II
arrived I'm August Of the same year. ii was thc''
transshppcd to Bordentown.
Between 1881 and 1896 the John Bull underwent
con ,iderahl" modification. as changes suggested them
selves 10 the watchul eyes Of the American mechanoS
and in the latter year the engine was In active SIT
vice on the Camden and Amboy Road Just as So
appears DAY. ready for the thousand NIL" IMP
across the continent. During the moro thnh IAN
century 81 life the sturdy old machine suffered many
,ici..I,ud.s OF fortune. After years Of adnrabl"
service the modern machns' succeeded In producing
I'm movements witch rrlcgated the old engin" 10 III"
sdrtrack ard II was stored away In Rori'ntowh ior
4 number Of years. In 1876 It WAS rescued IRON u"
ohlvIon which was envclopng II In the quiet jersey
town and exhibited Mt the Philadelphia Centennial
where Il attracted much attention. is next p"Ohc
appearance was mt tie Oicago Exposition OF ha''-
way Appliances. IN l--3. and. teen being pr'''''u
IN the United states Government by the Pcnnsyi'aWa
Railroad Company. II has since been ho'a'''
f.atur. of the world Of CuriO>ltieS collected III VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TIE MIANTONOMOH.

that day Is to take place in the North River every
man. woman and child who reach the waterfronts
OF New-YOrk and Jersey City will be able TO witness
the pageant OF the warships OF the world The high
bluffs Of Riverside Drive and other places on The
shores OF the North River make IL possible for those
who assemble upon them to look right down on the
decks of the entire feet Of vessels The sixteen
warsfips OF the United States Navy and tho twenty
seven foreign visitors besides the three prototypes OF
the Columbus caraves, will be grand sight I'm them
selves and made more grand by the holiday dress in
which they will appear besides the booming OF 1850
guns. This latter feature itself makes the following
quotation from "Kng Henry "" especially sug-
geshve:
Sound all the lofty Instruments of war.
And by that muse let us all embrac
For heaven and earth some vi us lever shan
A second time do such courtesy.
1t will certainly be sounding Of all the noisy in
strumcnts of war; and It is not at all probable that
any of those now living will ever have the oppor-
unity again to do such courtesy to this or any
other Government. As told in the article on
Sunday last, the great fleet Of vessels will sail
from Hampton Roads April "a. and on the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

vrsenm at Washington. The Pennsylvania
na,,uood company through Theodore \. ETY. ch'e' u
motive mower who has charge OF the company
".h,h,, has borrowed 1t from Its present owners |"
n,aco on exhibition the companys building NJ 'ne
worlds Columbian Exposition. several weeks ago
:, ,.o taken to die shops near Jersey CITY, over
bael and placed in condition for the most "o"e"'0"'
trim NJ IFS eventfu existence
The John Bull weighs $1,000 pounds ~, sn
a,a.a Messenger locomotive In on the PennsyF
.,~ railroad at the present time weighs Ho'oo"
no,nds' or more than five times as much as us Org
, rrodocessor Hardly less unique than the loco
o,ive ltsel, are the passenger coaches OF 'hs MS
,orc train. Some twenty-five years ago farmer nea,
south Amboy bought one OF the DISCARDED coa'hes VI
m. old Camden and Amboy kairoad' lie 'e"0''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ELECTION STILL ON IN RHODE ISLdND
FORECAST OF THE POSSIBLE RESULTs-A WOMAN
AT THE HEAD OF THE 1. o. 6. T.
GRAND LODGE.


Providence Il. l., April II tSpeciaD.-Thc state
election at this writing Is stu unsettled Tile re
suit Of the second election In Providence, held to-
day l. unknown at this writing, but even should this
rc,u I'm the election Of twelve Democrats, the hnhl
result would still be undetermined The second eicc-
lion at south kngstOwn, held yesterday resulted III
m election with pluraitcs for the Democratic can
dldacs The death Of George j. llendrick senator
lec, from Smithded makes "A new election necessary
there. Not counting Providence. the Republicans
have nfty. -four members of the Grand Committee
with the sitting Lieutenant Governor, and fifty five
/. necessary for n choice. The Republicans expect
ultimately to get the South kinGstown members
There Is some donbt as to whether Thomas Carr wat
son, Of jamestown, nominally Republican, VIII
vote for Brown for Governor or moi. 1hcre Is
considerable question rs TO whether the election In
south Kngstown Is legally held or not. II 1t Is not
legally held the old members. both Republicans
re-, ain their seats. should The Democrats organize
the IIouse there are rumOrs that they will unscat
Representative wilson, Of Fast Providence and Rep
Ic>.n,aiive Allen, Il East Greenwich. Therefore.
unless the ell cion In Providence to-day Is cmpaiioal
Wenuhlcan nobody will know Is Governor
mill after lection" at Newport the last Tuesday In
ExMayor Hugh }. Carroll. OF Pawtuckct. now has
an opportunity TO reflect upon the insratnde OF
sway In the Democratic party. he has fallen 10 The
position of being the only Democrat on the Demo
cratic Legislative ticket in Pawtuckct who was alb
soluiely deferred one Democrat elected by n
majority vote and several Others had purallIies.
but Nh CAROLS Republican opponent was elected
The head Of the party l. now samuel r. Honey.
lie has managed the campaign with considerable
tact and his wishes come pretty near being law with
his adhercnts A. the member Of The National Demo.
cratic Committee he Is supposed TO DO IN a position
IN tender or refuse pOstofces and cocciOrships ana
he i'm turn wants 10 succeed Nathan +. DIXON rs
United states senator so do several other gentlemen
of both Democratic and Republican pr0clivtc,. The
election will be held In loDf by the Legislature 10
be- chosen next year.
The twenty seventh annual session Of the Grand
Lodge OF Rhode Island. J. o. c. T.. wa' held In this
CITY Yesterday with n large attendance. For the
first time In the history Of the body woman was
chosen Grand Chief Templar In the person OF Allie
r. Parker OF Providence Thomas II. l.. 1alcott. OF
Connecticut who Instituted this grand lodge In 1867
was present among other visitors.
The fatal sleighing accident AT Lonsdale last winter
by which eight persons killed. Is coming up In
the courts on heavy suits for damages against the
Consolidated Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

II from It's trucks and. planting 1t on poS.s III u.
rronnd converted II into a chicken coop. ~ se''e'
In Til, capacity until a few months ago. when 'ep
resentative Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ioohhs III
relies happened upon IT, and entered Into negotiations
for It's purchase. The thrifty farmer. reahHhs '"'.
lapse OF time had endowed his hennery WIFI here"s
value demanded a price which represented compouhu
Interest on the original purchase money. but the a''
vas adjusted and the passenger coach OF NIFTY ye"r7
ago transformed into chicken coop is once more nx'o
upon It's trucks and will go 10 Chicago as part VI
Tie John Bull train After its recovery the coach "iS
reRttci reuphostered that IT appeais nov ia az
the pristine glory OF its palmy days. Inc history VI
the other coach Is not quite so romantic. ~ wac
found some years ago In lumber yard IN New
Jersey town among IL mass OF rubbish, ana q'ileiE
tuck,d away In the Meadows shops by q far-sighed
official Of the company who fOresaw that Just snch az
occasion AS this would bring II Into requi>uOn Some
10 handle the train the New YORK DIVISION snouid
be selected from the veterans OF the service. . .
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will invite the
President Of the United States and the Governors OF
all the through which the train Will pass TO &C
company II 20 Chicago. The representatives OF tle
principal newspapers Of the prominent cities VIII also
b. Invited to ride the train from point TO point
Mr. George ". Boyd assistant general passenger
agent. has been selected by the company to take
charge Of the entire movement from Jersey city 10
Chicago and he will accompany the train to Its des
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

pounder rapd.irinp. two 37.millnctre Hotchas, and
two Calling guns
Yorktown steel twin screw gunboat. completed In
1880 three nasted. schooner nggd .S' feet long, u
feet draucht 100 tons displacement $500 horsepower
lO-. knots speed II Officer and 1aj men Armament
six O.nch reecl.oadng rnes, two G-pounder. tw, g.
nounder and pounder rapid firing. two 81 mllinere
IIotchkiss and two Calling guns
Concord same az Yorktown, except that she was com
plsted In 1891.
veeuylus steel twin screw dynamite gun vessel.
pleted in 1890: 25l'. long, feet daugh 7e5
displacement g. 95 horsepower and 2ls knots speed
complement Of officers and 80 mel. Armament.
three I5nch cabre dynamite guns or tubes. and three
3.pOunder rapid firing guns.
The vessels o. the foreign navleS given accord
Ing TO their rank IN strength numbers OF vessels
and armament:
GREAT BRITAIN-vICE.ADMIRAL j. 0. HOPKINS
X. c. b.
Blake fag.hip steel armord cruiser completed In
1891 military mass with light yards 80 feet
long, 2jl feet dIaueht, 5000 tons displacement 10000
horsepower 30 knots speed; 81 officers end -? men,
Armament, 92-nch and ten 6-inch beech-loading
ne eighteen 3.pounder rapid firing guns 1pounder
RAPID firing guns and four torpedo tubes.
Australia, steel armored cruiser completed 1888;
two military masts 800 feet long. 2eHa feet draught
5000 displacement. $50 horsepower 1873 knots
epced % oncefs and 40 men. Armament two o.
inch and 6-inch brcechoadng rifles. SIX 6poundcr
torpedo tubes.
Magciennc steel protected cruiser completed 1889
two nasts. foie.andoft rig; 2Gj feet long II feet
dIaugh; $50 displacement 9.2G2 power 1J1
knots speed officers and PIG Armament six
0.inch brccch.loadin2 rifles ten 6.poundcf and s.
FOUNDER rapd.hrlng and three machine guns four tor
pJdo tubes
Tartar stee. partially protected cruiser completed IN
1855 forc.and-at rig; 225 feet long Is feet draueh
Ito tons displacement 1884 horsepower 49, knots
speed 10 officers and l6S men. Armament sN G..nch
licoch.oadng rifles. six 3-rounder and two lpounder
d.nring guns and live torpedo tubes.
Partridge steel partially protected cruiser. completed
in 1883 barkcnt!nc rig 1875 feeo long III, feet drsueht
.55 ton, displacement 1908 horsepower. 1873 knots
speed. Armament i0ch breech.loadiDg rihcs. two
I.pounGer iapd.lrne guns and Two machine guns.
MISUNDERSTANDING DE LEBRAU.
In 1891 two military 3i4ia feet long. ls'. feet
draught 100 displacement 7Si6 horsepower. 1876
knots speed 10 officers and 3l5 men. Armament. four
6.3inch ond 5L..inch biecchloading rifles eight j.
FOUNDER rapIdnring guns. ten machine guns and six
torpedo tubes.
Arcthuse, wooden unprotected cruiser, completed In
1888 ship rig 9Th feet long, 1914 feet drnRht. GOO
tons displacement 1882 horsepower 1873 knots speed
twenty.three 5anch breechlosdng rifles. and Ave ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
rgE ".JOBy Bull" RENEWS ITS YOUTH.

Az OLD LOCOMOTIVE AND TRAIN TO RUN FROM
JERSEY CITY TO CHICAGO.
The original John Bull locomotive and two fifty
.ev.n.ye,r.od passenger coaches Of the old Camden
md Amboy Railroad will start from Jersey City 1T
Io,s a. m. tomorrow for Chicago where the train
will form a cons crlous part Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads great exhibit. Inc history OF the ioco"o
. T., tho earliest age Of experimentation. For
several wears previous to 1880 experiments attended
u,th moro or less success had been made in Eng
land with locomotives to be propelled by steam In
,soo tho " Planet constructed by George stephen
SON was the best example OF machine Of this char
actor and after Witnessing trial Of Its powers IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE SEASON AT LEyOY.

Lenox. Mass. April Is SpeclaD.-The Board Of
Health for the coming year voted at the recent
town meeting consists Of DR.. II. C. Greenleaf DR.. Hale
and Hamilton Kuhn. Dr. Greeneaf was on the board
last year. With such efficient board there Is no
doubt that the town will be kept In good sanitary
condition..
Colonel Il. c. Auchmuy expects to be able to come
on to Lenox and occupy his cottage In May.
John Sloane will be In Bar Iarbor the greater part
of the summer. After a trip TO Chicago he will re-
turn here IN october, to remain about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
FOR THE NAVAL REVIEW.
THE PROGRAMME AND SHIPS READY.

AT LEAST SIXTEEN AMERICAN AND TWENTY
SEVEN FOREIGN WAR VESSELS TO BE IN
LINE-A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF EACH.
AS the date approaches upon which will take place
what promises to be naval demonstration OF greater
magnitude than the people Of this country ever be-
fore witnessed the interest IN II becomes more IN
tense and nothing Is being left undone to make II
complete success. The programme plan OF the
naval review so far as the Government ohcais nave
TO do with It, was completed by RearAdmirai Ban
croft Gherardi and approved by secretary herbert
ten days ago. and comprehensive summary OF 1t
was published in The Tribune April o. Tie Gov
ernor has signed the bin making April % legal
holiday In this State. and as the naval review on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
GIANTS IN FINE FORM.
PTTTINi on FINISHING TOUCHES.
| WELk AWAE-

THE REGULAR SEASON ONLY WEEK AWAY
BROOKIYN'S PLAYERS.
Everything ready for the opening Of the League
championship IN this city. which vi" ta"" pace ~
Tho Polo Ground, week from neNt Wedn'rdaN ~ the
day lcior' the Naval Parade. Tho Polo 'onnu' NV
,ren ,ccd ~ and Harlem held Wa never bei'.e
in n good condition The drainage Is now perfect ana
IL vii take stormy wolhr indeed u stop sch'dn!'u
game Ward do. believe in postp)nng games II he
can help 1t. Every prospect points To lively opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
NOTES AND COMMENTS

King Is In better condition than he ever was teiore.
lie ought to do remarkable work this year.
Peoples. the old Brooklyn catcher makes a most
ecptabl, umpr'.
Many people seem willing to wager that Princeton Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

= ,he season In citv The opening cEIe VIII b.
rtsocn the Ncw-York and Boston mines aad the Giants
propose 10 give champions more emphatic argument
than has been recent YEAR. Boston generally
wins three straight games from the local rpr''
,.ntati,c- a. but the men Ron
Ncw-Ingand Likely o. rcTeat this performance
tn, year The ground, viii b" decorated with n1es and
hunting and a band Of music will furnish further onl!Stn.
u.cnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

While Ncw-Yorkers more than satisfied with the
makeup Of their reWc>entatiN" team. over In Brooklyn
the followers Of the Bridcgooms really enthusiastic
oy.r the pto.pcs Of hcr team. To careful observer
BROOKLYN, ponnant chances remarkably good for the
;osm stronger than last year when IL made
exceptionally brilliant struggle. Richardson Is "A handy
man second base. and there many people whose
opinion, are worth something In baseball who believe
tina, Little Danny" Is to-day the peer OF any second
bascman IN the Brooklyn's weak point last
year was In the pitching department and a. Lovctt has
joined the team. this weakness should disappear.
oye II the best pitchers I'm the county and the
friend, Giants remember how In 1901 LONett shut
out the Ncw-YOrX team IN without hit.
RIsic then To New Norks ne and few DAYS
later Giants rcycngd and Eusir retired the
Brdeqroom, without "a hit. when Brooklyn and New
York meet upon the green diamond field this year with
u-o and Lovctt against the pitching slab battle ought
TO result worth going miles to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

.he thinking members OF the National League should
cat, uuon IT, fractions members In the West Several
Of the Western clubs have been PLAYING exhibition games
with each other. and more sensel policy never
ricd such a infringement upon common should
warrant instant oNprlsion from the National League
such games derac from the interest the coming
poship season aud the teams playing these games Will
lose 80 Tor II they take In On gams. The
Association clubs are the principal ofender- and IL
VIII be good thing for the National League when tho
circuit goes back eight clubs, II Will next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

The serious Illness Of W. d. O'Brcn. the captain OF
the Bridcgrooms Is generally regretted, but his absence
the field will weaken the team much /,
people Ia think Foutz will take o. Brens place
left field and the onglmbel manager Il just good
an all.arouni player O'Bricn. FouI Is also handy
man TO have In a game for he Is excellent pitcher
Fouu will be the regular field captain, while Richardson
VIII probably be- the inn,d assistant captain
Letters from the West say OBn I, not only suffer.
ing from complication OF stomach troubles, but that he
Is victim Of hlsty consumption and that the chances
are that even II he RECEIVERS temporarily he will never be
able 10 play ball again. People who remember the
col0ied giant scarcely realize that he I,
victim OF dreaded disease. O'Iricn about
relic OF the famous old Mctropoltans OF years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

The title OF the Giants is becoming slightly nappoprI.
ate II physical development alone PLAYERS l.
co..dcrcd. Tor Doyle. Davis. Ward, Fuller. Lyons. Me.
Quail Mcmahon. Burke and Kcclcr players OF only
or linary size. Doyle |, much smaller than Ewing
and Bown yet he is likely be- Just a. popular a,
either % the oldmc catciers. John Doyle born
in ireland 1869. lie to this country hi,
,arcnts when only old and his people settled
in IIoiyokc Mass DOYLE l. natural athlete and he
took IN baseball duck takes u He II Of
the best all around player. In the today and he
wa, tho virtual captain Of the Giant, last year. although
Ewing claimed the hoaor. lie Is batsman basctunner.
catcher throwcr and fielder. and while his usual position
4, behind the bat he c0n cover place outside OF
utchor and IN u pinch the active little fellow could
urolaby throw DOYLE Is ) feet Q inches high
and weighs present 40 pounds. His professional
engagement with the Lynn club Of Sew England
Teapue I'm 1888 In 1889 he went 10 the Canton club
Of the Ohio League, and he went from there
Columbus which then in the American Association
A. the tire Of the Brotherhood revolt DOYLE wen,
cleveland lie joined the New.York club OH June 90
la.t car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Lieutenant John A. T0bin's invention or the log %
bronco bids fair TO play important pr III ss
building In years 10 come. The new neii conius sr
hghtness with remarkable strength and tehsile pVM.
and has been found 10 be If great value Tor oo s,.
building. The plating Of the undrrbodirs OF IN. 49,
with this new material add, strength ana dhlm.' IN
dead weight To such degree that II Is brins R us
the Morgan syndicate cup defender at an UBIQUITOUS,
expense. II Is said. OF nearly 5000 III mas "a
found also to be Of wonderful whine for ,s
and Is being used In this several small poa,
which building. Lieutenant 'robln was anHo os
TO prevent the English boat.bnllderi ron get, -
hold OF his metal for the yachts now biildhs -.
tho other side. and his Invention was kept quiet IN
time. II finally leaked out, however. ana ~" s
the whole world knows Of the value Of tue nsSx
thls yessH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-03
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The Seven Corner. uank at s.. Paul has
closed its doors. Deposits amount to $685.
166. and it has capital stock of slO0,OOo.
The Denver Safety Deposit and Trust
company has suspended. Its assets are
placed at s40l, 900; liabilities, 100000
George Kistner, one of the fourteen men
arrested at Quincy, H., for che murder of
Bradshaw, has confessed that he fred the
fatal shot. He says he supposed the re-
volver contained only blank cartridges,
the intention being merely to brighten
Bradshaw and Mrs. Breckenridge.
Two hundred and sixty-two thousand re-
cruits for the Russian army are to be
drawn by CONSUMPTION this year.
The new tax on stock exchange transac-
tions, which went into force in France the
LIST. of last month, has well nigh paralyzed
business on the French market.
The tirailleurs of the Russian army are
to be equipped with snow shoes next
winter
President Barton 0. Aylesworth has
written letter declining the prohibition
nomination for governor of Iowa on the
ground that the death of Chancellor Car
penter and the serious illness of Dean
Hobbs throws the entire management of
the Drake university on his shoulders.
Ruth Brown Thompson, oldest daughter
of Ossawatomie John Brown, of Harpers
Ferry fame, is now living on a ranch near
Pasadena, Cal.
The negro writers of New York state
have formed themselves into the Colored
American Press association, of which Rush
+. Simms is the president and Christopher
Stewart the secretary.
Lemuel Stevenson, for twenty years a
clown with Barnum's and other circuses
has connected himself with the Salvation
Army at Springfield, Mo.
Governor Reyes, of the state of NuevC
Leon, Mexico, saw apicture of George
Washington hanging near the front door
of asaloon in Monterey, and compelled its
removal to a more fit place.
Fifty-siX men deserted the coast defense
vessel Monterey at san Francisco because
of the heat when the ship is under steam
William Bedick, a farmer near St
Joseph, No, thought he was to get 81, 00l
in counterfeit greenbacks for his S40CC
3 good money, and found he had only a
package of green paper on his return home
| from New York ESr - sSs..
G. c. Triumph, president of the defunct
! South Side Savings bank, Milwaukee, has
/ disappeared and, as in the case Of Cashier
/ Koetting, his whereabouts is unknown.
/ Thirty-five horses persisted in n fire at
I the Kansas City (No) stock yards. Loss
I SIS 600