davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-06
Coincidence Was Quictiy RESTORED.

organized % ia bank at Wichita FaliS 4 run was
started on the Institution. and the stoekhold:
with a Winchester. took up position in front
Of the bank. and remarked that they guessed
the run would soon b6 over and It was.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Knlc,xerbocker Yaehtsuen Sail.

Tho club regatta OF the Knickerbooksr Yacht Club OF
College Point sailed in the Sound yesterday after
noon. The start made from the clubs headquar'
tes in college Point Six boats entered In the two
classes. They got away pleasant southery breeze
that turned the race into summer's day sail. Tho
clubs nve mile trianunr course was sailed twice.
1t from club house to Barrettos Point to stake
boat on Olawsens Point, and return. Tho Atcho won
class A and the Sara class b. Summary
CLASS A-cApIN cATBoArs, 23 FKgr AND oyHR.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati vs. st. Louis, at Cincinnati
Chicago va Louisville. at Chicago.
OTHER CANES.
Murray Hills va GERMANS. at Leo Park.
Paterson vs.. Cuban Giants. at Paterson.
Emeralds vs. Leontinea At Van Nest
Counsel A. C. vs. Arlington A A.. at Van Nest
The sun., 1893-08-06
winners Of the Esst n.y zach, Club R.s..

oESIRr hoRicnEs. L. l., Aug b.-Ths annual regatta
OF tho East Bay Yacht Club, which took place on
Aofiohes to-day was succsssfuL although but nys OF
the yachts entered for the crossed the line thu
start The weather Was al that could be dssired ana
spantnR south westsr favored the rAcer The Course
was Triangular. and about nfteen mtles In INA ~
class tor eatboatS iwentynys feet over the sem.
noIe, Adele and Elise started the nrs namc ed nnssn
hrst IN hour bi minutes In the second sla@s ~
oLds. ~ a'obsS
The sun., 1893-08-06

rpe,nnsti. ............. o 90
Earned uns-Pittsbureh. 2. Two.base hit-sufden.
Sacrifice hts-smith Holiday First base on errors
Pt!sbnrgh First base on balls.on Gum6sT. ns e. .:
ley (2); Mcrhee and Vaughn l2). stolen bases-Dono-
van Beckley C2l Glasscock. struck out-By Gumhett.
.; by KiuE y Hit by pitched bail-Iathhm. Van Hall
tren. Lett on bases-Pittsburgh. lo Cincinnati u.
Time ]: :45. umpre-Hurst-
cLkvRLANp. y: CHICAGO, I.
ClrvrIAsr Aug. 1.-THE series between the Cleveland
and the Chicago clubs for tho season Of 1893 was m
shed this the third straight victory for
tho Cleveands the local team eight out
games have been play ed this summer As In the
previous games the Clevelands won to-day by bunch
Ing their hits and outbatting their opponents Tho
The sun., 1893-08-06

Engiewood y. U.............2 o o o o..
Earned run-EnElewood. First base by e!rors;s
g. First base on bn!lson Anderson; q; on Glare
Mcdonald. sacriucs hits-Mc Burnsy. Lever. Ras.-
ford. Stolen bsses-cas.idy. McDonald. Ba.;ford.
Hit BY pitcheI-By Glare. l. Wild pltches-Anderson.
!: Clare, ,. Umplre-wyckon. Time-l:4a
STATEN ISLAND 9. c.. ~: NEW JxRsrY c,H
No team in tho Amateur League has received such
severe druobng that administered to the Now Jer.
A. c. in their against the Staten Island c. y.
atIiyinRston yesterdAy, The gcoret
The sun., 1893-08-06
Mike Cleary L. Very Sick at Bellevue.

Nike Ceary the od.timo lighter. Is lying Ill In ward
oz or Bellevue Hospital He has been confined there
dor me past four weeks suffering according TO tho
eootorl from com pcauon OF lung and liver disOr-
Sm:.r y very improbable that Cisary will ever DO
suS reporter visited tho unfortunate pugilist yes.
tsfaay ay afternoon. to looks pretty welt. but coughs
now ana then. and while Dr Warng, who Ia attending
MN refused 70 disclose the real nature or Clearys III
M, 10 sonnd,nly believed that 10 - suffering from
very cheerful He c0nyerssd with the reporter about
ms many battles and freely admitted that he had
sSn drinkhy heavily OF late cisary Will leave for
Autdoon's farm At Belfast next Tuesday
Inc phy ypiciAn and nurse VIII attending Mike AZ
bsheNue IAy that he ISL very sick man.
The sun., 1893-08-06
The Jersey CITY A. &. Want Their Members
10 PnY IN.

Tho Jersey City C. are reputed TO be face to face
with the same problem with which the Manhattan A.
G executive wrested so long and disastrougly last
wint.r The trouble is attributed 10 arrrars OF dues.
shu aggravated by tho fact that Jersey city CLUB
nave practically no otner source OF revenue 1lle
rsnrs are estimated to amount to 500 Tue members
roll cont aims ZOO Names and all said to De active
msmbers whsneysr the club plays host
Ihs crisis has forced tho executive adopt extreme
measures aud tho names OF all Ia tor dues OF
snrse months or over on Sept. will he bAcksted In
promtnsnt place IN the club house.
The sun., 1893-08-06

Chicago o...............o il
Earred Cleveland. q; Chicago J: First base
Cleveland. 0: Chicago. II. First base on esls-on
Hastings, !; of Abbey 8. Struck out-By Abbey. Z.
Two-bsse hIts-Tebeau. AcGnrr. Dahlen schriyer Par
rott. sacrifice hits-Burkstt. Virtue McGarr hcAeer
Dcuplo play-Parrott. Anson. and Lange, HIT by
pitcher-By Hastings. l. Cmpire-Lynch. Iime-l;4a
The sun., 1893-08-06
Baseball Notes.

CINCINNATI Aug. 5-Capt Comisksy has returned
Mccarthy joined The team at PiItsonrgh. snd Ii,.s
and Pitcher Cross OF will their debut
against St Louis Sunday. Pitcher Kilesn Will Join
he Reds later
The sun., 1893-08-06
Amateur League.

TuE nECoRD
Perl Fer
Club. Won Int. rent C7,Js Won. Lost. CEN:
New JerseyA.Cp 2 .SlSl Staten Isrd A. CO 3S3
Staten isld zee 8 1857 Englewood Fc.2 1872
sTArES ISLAND a C.. 8: KSGLKwoop =. C. 2.
EsGLEwoop. Aug. 5-Cassidy and McBnrney made
nine OF OF the Englewood Fleld Club in
this afternoon game which gave tho victory to the
Staten Island Athletic Club.
The sun., 1893-08-06
Well, Well. We'll,

from the Es's or',oR. Tims.- Demoerai
4, G9dsden, Ala. Is probably the only town I'm
the nited States whore not q sIn0ia Sn,n. - -
baseball has been played during the season.
The sun., 1893-08-06
nj 10 make the circuit OF the
yesterday. The scorei

Earned Iuns1Sr..e.Its o. wSpaSs.,Ss; rfss ns
bases-Cretcents. u Woodbridge. Pirt base on balls
2; by Brown. g. Thrse.baso bits-.Turnsr. neckmsn.
Two.bn.e hit,-Martin, Keenan,. Mclndoe. saorinee
I3L Turner t2) Hickman. Double psy-Mmtin. turner
and Hickman. Unpire-Thomas Time-li3o
wKsrrIELp A. G., Z: JERSEY ctrr. @
Al westneid yetteiyny tho westneld A. {. defeated
the Jersey City dor the second slime thus season
~.
The sun., 1893-08-06

Tho team Of tho New York Printing Company took
game from the Kings County st. George second eleven
at Prospeo. P.rk BY 80 IGns the alISInd Of scan.
New York Printing Company. 81; kinss County st,
George second eleven 26.
The Harlems received . surprise In their League
game Central Park with tho II. GeOrRes A. c.. who
took them neatly into camp by margin OF 10 runs.
Tho
The sun., 1893-08-06

KLzABrrH 4. c.. 10; TLusHISos, o.
Tho FushinRs Of this city easily beaten at West.
v,sth hny
The sun., 1893-08-06

ssfH's a.fa:at ;:s oa
bA!1snon G,lroy, o. oof.n: ~; Struck outBy on
M MEohtus, M stolen 6.sSsmA .. Rothtas. u. RSIhtuss
Buell. H1by ptchsr-Houasr. coEan. Murphy Cad
mus t2 Wild pitchey-Cogan. Passed bans-Roth
fuIh !: Murphy. Umpire-HopknA Time-2oo.
HosrcLAIR A. c.. II; pAusrLkss 8.
A. Montclar yesterday tho hontclAirA A. c. won an
easy game from the DAuntless team, The score;
The sun., 1893-08-06

''"""F'7's ''''''''''V V V v V U v
b. errors -EonsslAif ]: D.ants.. j; L;ft on S.sssS
MontclAir, 81 Danntless. 8. First base on bAlls-On
Wilson. 4; on Lin,ey. Z Struck out-McDonald (D.
Lnsey callAhAn; Bloomsr. PiAtI, Block. Three base
dock. Llp.ey. block; sAsrinCs hit.Halloet. Stolen
ger BurdocE. and schAiE; PbslAn. Callahan. ana Ian.
dsnberg hit by pitcher-By Linsey. 1. Wild pitches-
Lnssy. 2. Passed bai-Wiss, Time-2;1O. tmpire-
Higgins,
oREscESTS II; WOODBRIDGE. ..
While the Crescents piled up seventeen runs the
The sun., 1893-08-06

flassiSsst::;: Flisisfisss A. o:SS 5-1s
on bases ElE16eth A. C.. q; Plushings, First base
Wo.thh !; By n Horn H. 2 Home rpn.D,y,. sssrinss
plAy-Berry aed Davis Hit By piteher-By Worth. /.
%id pitchss-Horn. Passed 'bSls-simon. 8; Shield,
i. Umpire-lemmey Time-l:n
ORANGE 4 c, IL; iRossipEs 2.
Tho Ironside and Orange A. c. teams played an unin.
tsresting game A. Orange Oval yesterday. Tho scorer
The sun., 1893-08-06

The ,yo mo.s ttmo9s and popular gsa. iH ,hs wsrId
the Empire Slate Exprebs and the kIposion Flyer
a. me Rev foTk csnuAL-AdA
The sun., 1893-08-06
Tho brooklyn Jockey Ciub VIII Not II,
Ousted.

Judge Cullen. In the Supreme Court Brook
lyn. has decided In favor OF the Brooklyn
Jockey Club in tho suit brought by William
Lott and others to obtain possession Of a big
slice of the Grnvesend track and recover
$40, 900 from tho club. Judge Cullen holds
that the Jockey CluD 10 entitled to the absolute
ownership OF the land.
Want Race Orse Owners 10 Pay TLoir Hills.
Last evening Lawyer George c. Eldrdge. in the West
Brighton Court. secured two writs OF attachment
against J. Reiser and Patrick CegGett. owners of
horses which have been running At the brighton Beach
race IIAct.
The former 10 in debt TO the OF $50 for feed
furnished to his stable and the latter refused pay
JOCKEY Charles Johnson $50 for his mount on clauof
whom no rode to victory few days ago.
The sun., 1893-08-06
The Folly Wins tho Rouse and we.more I

The Folly Wins the Rouse and Wetmore Cup.
orsrxR BAY. Aug. 6-Tho for tho second cup Of.
fored by Mess-h Rouse and Wetmors time allowance
for yachts 50 feet and under tho bell buoy
was sailed yesterday. There very light wind from
tho south hwest at tho start which delayed until
1888. when the breeze freshsned little. 1t WAS
nearly O'Clock however, before tho breeze began to
be OF much service. II was uninteTestnR contest
being little more than = drftinR match There were
which the Trink ct Withdrew. time allow anco the
Folly won. with the Indolent second. summary,
The sun., 1893-08-06

Championship Contest, Coney
IsiAhd. Monday Night.
Tickets on sale ~ the boz once. in club house. on
Monday. 70 and 10 once open A. N.-Ada
The sun., 1893-08-06
BROOKLYN.

srors"SrooNlyn 4 so,,on ft on,h.. I,t baso e
yn .; Boston 0. Frat base on balls-0f Daub 8: on
9sstriEht Struck out.By paub. 8; by Gastrtght s.
Ihree-base hit-Foutz Two.base hits-Long, Duiy
2aSssl a.n sssr,hGs s..hfOuss Love: Mccarthy Ea.
Lowe, Duny t2(, Passed ball-Kinslow. Wild pitch.
GAstright Umplre-9Anney Time-2:O7
The sun., 1893-08-06
Allerton's First Representative in the $3.50
List.

sruR0Is. Mich- Aug GA DrIef programme brought
tho trottng Meeting hore to close. Billy Parks
strong fnvorite for the threeminuto class OF two
year.ods but proved to be no match for the Aerton
ny Fafa the nrst of that great stallions got
to enter tho 2:3o list. Marvin sprang his third
prise OF the week on tho betting public by winnings
good with Betown In the dash for 226 trotters
Summaries:
The sun., 1893-08-06

At Prospect Park yesterday. in tho game between
tho haphattan and Kings County It George Cricket
clubs H. b. Coyne succeeded IN scoring the third CEN
The acore:
The sun., 1893-08-06

Boston took the second game also. Such
wretched playing as that exhibited In this acc
ohd game should not be tolerated. TO use
91t of io5Si6e saaa saying the were
delded well.
Tho Bfooklyns had the game we'll in hand
IN the second on q two: bag gger by Burns, a wild
throw to first by Nichols. who relieved Btivetts
In hIs side. kinslow's sacrifice. and Stems
single; Two more, were made in the third
Burns. u DsIy's home rHA hit ia the sixth
A base on balls .apd single gave a run to
ns BostHn fan IN the third and single. sacrifice,
si.th. The Broeklyns played like Children ,a In In
the seyenth;, They were careless, and showed
no sKilI at all In handling the ball DAILY made
throw that cost fully five runs Carroll made a
home run. In tho ninth Nichols made a home
run MI oyer the left field fence. feat not often
accomplished. The score: ''.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-The admins
tration has fully determined to enforce
the Geary Chinese exclusion act. There
is no slonger any doubt on this point.
Representative Geary was told so yester
day by Assistant Secretary HamlIn, by
Secretary Carlisle and by President Ceve-
land. Geary first bad long conference
with Hsmlin and Carlisle. This confer
ence was held before the cabinet meet
ing. When this meeting was over, Geary
called upon President Cleveland at the
White House by appointment arranged
with the president by Secretary Carlisle.
The President asked Geary very many
questions, and was earnest in trying TO
get at all the facts in connection with the
law and its effect In every section, and
especially on the Pacific coast. The
president indicated that he never had
any intention of allowing the law to be-
come dead letter. He seemed to real.
ize fully that the administration could Ill
afford to neglect to enforce a law passed
by congress and declared constitutional
by the United States supreme court The
upshot of the conferences is that the
question will come up for full discussion
at cabinet meeting, when the policy of
the administration will be determined
fully. Geary said last night that he had
no fear of the result. 1t is more than
likely that the money now available in
the treasury will be used to pay the ex
penses of deportation of the convicted
Celestials just So far as it will go, and by
the time it Is used a further amount
Necessary will be provided by congress
slonal appropriation. This appropria~
tion, it is believed, can be secured from
congress, especially if the president fave
ors it, and there seems no doubt now
that he will,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Death of an Unknown.

GoLDENDALE, WASH, Sept. 6-Fhere
rests in the undertaking parlors of Cor
oner Young the body of an unknown
man. height 5 feet 10 inches, weight
about 100, fine form, complexion med.
ium and about 90 years of age. Last
Saturday evening there appeared at o. p.
Shurtz' sawmill, on the Yakima road, 12
miles northwest of Goldendale, a man on
foot carrying blankets. Mr.. Shurtz
granted him the privilege of remaining
over night, paying in advance for supper,
saying he would make an early start In
the morning before the heat OF the sun i.
He slept in the barn. Sunday Mr. Shurtz
discovered that he still remained in the
bsrn. and ascertained from him that he
Gid not feel we'll, but would continue on
his journey that evening. He seem 4
Indifferent to talk or to impart any in
formation, but said he was from Tacoms.
No more attention was given him. Mon
day morning the stranger was found q
corpse in the barn. From all appear>
ance he died without pain. Upon his
person was found little testament bear
ing no name, bnt wors from age and use
also number of evidences he was ap-
plying for pension. A letter addressed
to him as "Dear Comrade," dated Aug :
ust 1S, 1892, signed by F. T. Taylor, box
S4S Tacoma, leads to the belief be was a
member of the Grand Army post at Ia
coma. Judge W. R. Dunbar, of the
Grand Army post here, has written Mr..
Taylor full particulars. The coroner's
jury brought in a verdict, Deceased
came to his death from unknown causes
without any marks of violence"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

PORT ANGELES, Wash Sept. 5-What
will undoubtedly prove fatal shooting
affair occurred here this afternoon The
parties to the affray were Judge Samuel
P. Carusi and DR.. I, R. Herrick, ecCh
prominent in this city. Judge CaIusi Is
police justice of this ard DR.. Herrick Ia
ex-city physician and health officer. I'm
til quite recently the two have been in.
separable friends, but lately there has
been an arrangement which led up TO
today's shooting 1t appears that some
time ago women of the town approp-
rated some funds not her own, and TAX
ing them to DR.. Herrick, desired to de.
posit them or loan them to him. Not
knowing where the money came from,
the doctor accepted the trust. Soon the
theft OF the woman was discovered and
she was about to be arrested for the mis-
appropriation or theft, and not having
the money, stated that the same was in
the hands of DR.. Herrick. He was called
upon for the same, which he had spent,
and was unable to repay. He was threat
ened with arrest At this time the doc
tor was engaged to marry Mrs. Black
wood, who, hearing of his misfortune
and believing him to be the innocent
victim of unfortunate circumstances, took
her diamond ring to their mutual friend,
Judge Carusi, and requested that he pro
cure loan sufficient to ald the doctor In
his trouble. This the judge did, borrow
ing the money OF G. P. Brown, concealing
the name of the owner of the ring, when
the loan was made. and the source of the
money from the doctor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
The Volunteer Firemen's Associa-

The Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
tion of Oregon hold their annual meet.
ing in this city to-day and tomorrow,
and our guests have arrived. There
is no body of men who have
paid more devotion to duty or
who have made greater sacrifices for
the welfare of communities than
bands of fremen. The day of the
old hand engine is past, and our cit
les now have trained, paid fire depart
ments; but the memory of the past
epoch, when the protection of property
was in the hands of the volunteer
companies, will always be held sacred.
During the great coufagrations that
have visited Oregon towns, the hero
ism of volunteer departments have
been tested in many instances, and by
untiriBg exertion they have saved
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property. 1t is beftting that
On every occasion citizens should show
their appreciation of the services of
the old volunteer fire departments.
They have fought fire most heroically,
have saved cities from conhagration,
and in the hour of direct need and
peril have never been appealed to in
vain. Our city extends to them
cordial welcome, and we hope they
will always recollect The Dalles-the
gateway of the great Inland Empire
with feelings of joy and gratitude.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
JOHN sHERMANs SPEECH.

The speech of Senator Sherman, de-
livered Wednesday, is sure to be ac-
counted one of the most memorable of
all those called out by the proposed
repeal of the purchase clause of the
bill which bears his name, says an ex-
change. John Sherman Is generally
calm and unimpassioned, and SO he
was in this case; but, with all his
calmness and freedom from partisan
rancor, he showed no little feeling, es-
pecially when it came to discussing the
act of 1873. He was then chairman
of the committee on finance, and has
been held responsible, largely, for that
legislation. He defended himself with
spirit, and showed that he voted
against it, while Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, voted and spoke for it. This
part of the speech is not, however, of
any great Importance to the public.
The truth is that the expert fnanciers
of twenty years ago advised the single
gold standard, and congress acted upon
their advice without sufficient discus
sion to attract attention. Speeches
were made in explanation, and no
trickery resorted to. Tt was simply
case of indifference until several years
after.
When the people found out what
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
A Murder al Everett.

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. "a fatal
shooting affray happened about noon to ,
day In the Board of Trade saloon near the
railroad track, in which John 81. Doud
ridge, colored bootblack. known as
johnnie the Sinner" was instantly
killed by Eddie Jameson, the bartender
From the story told witness at the IN
quest held by the coroner this evening,
it appears a quarrel started about pay
ment for glass of beer while the men
were shakiDg dice. Doudridge called
Jameson vile name. and the latter
struck him on the head with beer glass
and told hun to leave the saloon. Doud-
ridge stepped out On the sidewalk and
told Jameson to come out and he would
fight him. Jameson went into his bed
room behind the bar, got bis revolver
and started for the door. DoudrIdge
was about 12 feetaway. He aimed down
and the ball struck the sidewalk between
Dondridge's feet. He then fired again,
and the bullet went through the boot
blacks forearm and passed into his body,
severing an artery. DoudrIdge ex-
claimed. ''Oh, my Godp' and reeled and
fell over dead. He was caught as he
was falling by Charlie Anderson, who
was within three feet of MIN when the
shooting occurred Jameson went back
into the saloon as soon as he had fired.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09
washington wrangies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Ih the senate,
PETER introduced bill creating depart
ment of education. under the supervision
of secretary of education, who, within
three years after the passage of the act,
shall cause to be constructed college of
scientific learning, in which shall be
taught all the classic and professional
studies. arts, ETC., to be known as the Sci
entlffc University of the Red, White and
Bue Cross. The bill appropriates $l0,-
100000 to construct the college. Eight
millions more are appropriated to create
an endowment to be known as the scien>
tifc college fund. The secretary of the
treasury is directed to purchase alum
mum to the total amount oil the appropri-
ations and coin In denominations of
cent to $50.
VOORHEES, submitted a resolution for
beginning the session at II; laid over.
Morgan of Alabama offered concur
rent resolution for the appointment of
JOINT select committee of finance, seven
members OF each house 10 examine into
the financial and monetary condition of
the government and the people with a
view to devising means for betterment.
Aliens resolution asking the secretary
of the treasury if he had redeemed any
silver certificates in coin was agreed to.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-09-09

had been done they did not like it, and
decreed return to bimetallism. Mr..
Sherman is now bimetallist, and his
vote of 1873 was consistent with his
present position. The truth is that
the senator has been held responsible
for the veto of the silver bill of 1878
by President Hayes. That was nat
ural, yet unjust. Mr.. Sherman was
secretary of the treasury, and the re-
lations of the two men were friendly,
but as a. matter of fact President
Hayes deferred far more, in a general
way, to the opinion, Of William M.
Evarts, his secretary of state. Sen
ator Sherman made no allusion what
eyer to the act of 1878, but in the
light of what he said of his unvary-
ing friendship for bimetallism, the
natural conclusion is that he was not
at all responsible for President Hayes
veto of that bill. Be all this as it
may, John Sherman, the great fnan-
cier of this country, is strong and
consistent bimetallist, opposed alike to
the gold or the silver single standard.
In a word, as he tersely put it, "the
problem which senators have to solve
is how to procure the largest use of
gold and silver without dem onetizing
either" There could be no truer def
milton of the duty of the hour.