davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

Cincinnati. June o6.-cincnnau now hohs tne eN"s
inning game record for 1893 IL was naue 'ouaS "n'i
the Cincinnatls and the NewYorks pIiyea seventeen
innings without result Up 10 the nlhtl inning inc
home PLAYERS hal a lead Of two runs but the
overhaulcd them and three more INNINGS VIZ Ps'
without either scoring In the thirteenth inning >e"
York made run, but the Cincinnatis Tea uie" anu
two more innings were played without result "heh
New York again scored Cincinnati again drew a'hc
side Tho other innings playef without resui.
on both sides. and the game was called on aoo'uns VI
darkness. The Attendance was = 400
Ruse and Milran did remarkable battery WORK.
ana they made stven hits between them as well
John NJ Wards slLaround work was aIo sn'
;erb while Fuller accepted ten chances al snort
without an Conner and tomIshcy caoh
had twentyfour putouts. only four errors were hu'
which IS remarkable record. considering the innings
paved and the closeness Of the game Chamberlain ana
Murphy the Cincinnati battery. couli not stahu Inv
strain and they retired sixteenth inning IN i'Not
OF sullivan and Vaughn. All things CONSIDERED u was
probably the most remarkable game OF baseball ever
played. - ,..
Rusic pitched as II he could have kept IL up all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE HARVARD NINE OFF FOR NEw'hAVhN'

Cambridge Mass June 20 (SreciaD.-rhe Harvad nine
left here at o'clock this afternoon their way 10 New"
Haven They stay a Meriden tonight and VIII pro-
coed to New Haven early tomorrow morning Inc nine
had omo active practce hi, morning and showed petty
nednr hut several accidents happened which make
the Harvard men doubtful about the outcome OF tne
second game Yale The general feeling Is that 'he
Yale nine will win their home grounds and tha'
third game In NewYork, Will be necessary 10 uecue ''
series. The report. that WigGin and Upton VIII N
the battery are entirely without foundation according 70
the statement Of Manager Hill. Halowell has Gao
arm which may keep him out Of the game tomorrow
Recently spiked 1t. and has so stifend ina. oood
roisoninp is feared Mason's hand is also disabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago "a. Brooklyn, at Chicago
Cincinnati VIZ. New.York, at Cincinnati
St Louis Baltimore. at ST. Louis
Cleveland VS.. Washington, az Cleveland
PIttsburg Phade pha, at Pittsburg
Louisville Boston at Louisville.
p r Powers president Of the Eastern League has ar
ranged the following contracts With Albany. c. whistler
lanes Knowles Thomas Mc('urk d. Mnnehan; with
Buffalo C. b. Fisher. X. Cargs T. c. Grimm and A. H.
Priest These have been released: BY Albany. H.
rournie,. bv Buffalo, w. c. Iielne by Providence, j.
Whalrn Leo Smith Buffalo, by Springfield. r. j.
O,Connor The games scheduled July at Springfield
will be paved Providence July 4. by agreement Oh the
Springfield and Providence clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
CHARLES FRESE.

Charles Frese. the we'll known brewer, died yes.
terday at his home. No. 242 sc,.oles-st. Brooklyn.
f. d., from complication Of diseases. Mr. Frese
born In Germany, and forty eight years old.
Twenty five years ago he came to this country and
engaged In the brewing business in Williamsburg.
The dead was a member of the Masonic order
the Zoellner Nacnnerchor. the Williamsburg Saenger.
bund. the United states brewers Association and the
Rushwck Democratic Club. The funeral will be
held on Thursday afternoon AT :, O'Clock. The burial
will be IN the Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
TORN AREA OVER THE MIDDLE STATES

Washington June 26.-The storm area covers the Md
die and south Atlantic and the eastern lake region.
and tho barometer is low Northwest An Of
high barometer occupies the North Pacific Coast and the
measure IS relatively high the middle and upper
Mississippi lower Ohio valleys The temperature has
fallen I'm the Middle Atlantic, Western and Northwestern
States and the lower lake regions. Elsewhere the
weather IL somewhat Rain has fallen In the
Middle Atlantic States, the lower lake region and in
in the Western and Northwestern States elewhere the
weather har been generally fair.
Unsettled weather with showers and brisk eastcrly
winds is Indicated for the Middle Atlantic and New Eng.
land In the central valleys ana the Middle ana
lake region, the weather promises To be some" nat
warm and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
CgOSEy MAJOR AFTER FIVE BALLOTS.

Rr1padierGencral Louis Fitzgerald walked INTO
tho BOARD OF Officers rooms at the 69th Regiment
armory last cvepng, put his shining SIX hat on inc
toble for a ballot-box and declared the pohs ops n
Tow ,be election Of an additional major OF the organ
zot,on There was election after hVc biiio'' h'u
been taken and captain Denis c. Mc'ar'hy' ="
Company &. was chosen for The place '"e =,
~ n,,,. contested and II looked for a time as II
-, =, tho candidates would be chosen A. IL was
Con,a,n Mccarthy was elected by a majority oil ohiy
two votes The following was the result OF 'he
a., ,io,s ollots i'm their order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
PULLMAN CAR TO MONTICELLO.

Beginning on yesterday aud continuing during the
summer the Erie Railroad will run Pullman parlor
car from New-York to Monticello by way OF Port
Jer,is daily, except sunday. starting on Train NO.
o. at :45 u. NJ. from Chambers ST.. ana 3 40 A. M
from Twenty .third-st. ON sundays the car will run
10 Port Jervis only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
ROBERT II. HOWARD,

Robert II. Howard, a wellknown resident OF Yonk.
ers died at his home In Warburton-ave.. In that
city, Yesterday from typhoid fever after Illness Of
three weeks. Mr. Howard WAS native of Eewburg
and was thirty -four years Cd Mr.. Howard and
two children are In Europe. where Mr.. Howard had
planned TO Join them this summer. Mr.. Howard was
for many president Of the City Club of ionkers,
and was also member OF the Palisade Boat Club and
OF the New York Athletic Ch.b. lie leaves three
ssters-Mrs. Watts Phillips and Mrs. William Pawley,
Of London England. and Mrs. c. III. Childs, wife Of
his partner in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

CAPTAIN Mccarthy has been In 'h" regiment s'a'e
,.n,.uher = 1866 when he enlisted rs a pri'''e'
u has been through all the grades up TO his present
ronl Colonel Cavanagh complimented the omcer'
on the quctness of the election IN 'pi'e o. VI,
=" l.on.rI Ii,yc sald sodil the same thing, say
wv 10 h,d ALWAYS found the 60th one OF Tie itst
dscpiined regiments in the brigade G0ob Scoyed GEN.
men Prupp .hev were given heartily. Captain "a, "a
c crs "n made few remarks and the H'ceunS ~
1ouned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
DAVID l.. THOMAS.

D.,id +. Thomas. a member OF one OF the od.~s
families OF Elizabeth. y. j. died on Sunday night AZ
his home. No 2o West Jersey,t In that CITY, Ill. WA.
Il member OF Society Of the Cincinnati and its tre..
lie married a daughter the late Chaneeo,
Benjamin williamson. MI. Thomas for many wa.
had been engaged In business In this city. In pot,.
he Republican. Ills wife and two sons suryiv.
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

COMMENCEMENT OF ST FRANCIS XAVlER'S.
The forty-third commencement Of the College OF
81. Francis Xavier held last night at Chickering
Hall. Archbishop Corrigan presided. assisted by
Niclr-Generai John NJ. Farley. Vicar General
Joseph F. Mooney made the address TO the gradu-
ates The degree Of bachelor OF arts was conferred
on John j. Donlan, John A. Higgins, Charles a.
Kane, sheridan :. Norton James F. O'Bernc.
Michael A. Reilly, Francis r. Stark and Nicholas
NJ Wagner. Essays were read by John J. DOMAIN,
James F. O'Bernc. Francis X. stark and Michael \.
Reilly The medal To- evidences OF religion was
awarded TO James f. O'Be;ne. the medal for mental
philosophy 10 James F. OBcirne. the medal for
natural sciences Francis Il. stark. the media. for
applied mathematics TO Francis II. Stark. and the
medal for eocutiOn TO John J. DOnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

,usie pitched II he could have kept IL up al "e"'
Cincinnati .......I ! 1922 O 0-5

bv errors-tincinnau 2 XevYork l. LEFT on na'. on
hantnri,in IN cuso Struck out-Ruse &. Three
re- MI Nilic,n iusie Two.hasc hit-Com skew.
,Im,,a, nu,Hn Jnss Nllir1n sacrifice hit
Latham MPhee Caqsyan TcTHo@ N niGa cnnor
DTble plays-Mc Phce and Comiskcy Mllicru and ~, -
Ward nit by pitcher-By Rusir ;. Pad bail-Mihi
Gan l. Tmpife-Emse. Time Of camc-3 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
ANOTHER CUT BY THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Chicago June o5-The Northern Pacific To-Day a.'
nounced an ail-rn rate from San Francisco 10 %.
Pan, Of s45 frstcass and $40 second class rms -
cut in the irstclass rate OF 80. aud a. w III 'hs
second class 1t Is more than hk'iy INA, se'i'us
aa.r. ard unless the West lines agree AZ tnelr
na,;ng which begins tomorrow. 10 cut the ratess
=, war sill be the Inevitable outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
ANOTHER GAME FOR BROOKLYN
yICTORY HUNG on THE FIRST INNING AND
CHICAGO WAS DEFEATED.

Chicago Jun. c6-Hutchison came out OF MS re-
tlrement to-day and with exception OF the hr't inning
pitc he'd finely gave Fouu base on halls 10 START
with Brouthers scored him with three bacger ana
the bic fret ba-cman home on wild pitch mat
settled the game The attendance 2.4oo KENNEDY :
rvos ver. batod hardef than those Of Hntchison
but he was effective at critical stages OF the game
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
MEDICAL DEGREES AT HARVARD.

Boston. June 26.-Tn the medical department OF
Harvard University the faculty have recommended
that the degree OF VI. ID. be conferred upon fifteen
students In years and eiXtyseven In
the three years course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

Larncd rnn'oCh,easo T. Hf'9HaH" on I Chcoro
BROOKLYN 4 First base ball--of Hutchison > IN
KENNEDY l. Struck oui-By kennedy / Hone run
pahcn. Three-iase hit-Brouih"r-. 49, SarI,u'" MI
DUNCAN Arson. Ianrc. lorcoran. Stoien hss'-lNan
Double pays-Daly Brouthers and kin,l"w orc mn au
Broutheis . wild pitch-Hutchi'on CmIare-S''"Au'
O. camel so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

ARfHBTNHOP NIIULLI " dHIN TUX IHE VIM .
ST. Paul, Mimi, June "6.-Archbshop satolli LETT
here this afternoon for the West In J. j. HIPS private
car % he absent about month. Accompanying him
arc Archbishop Glacc. OF St Paul. and the Rev Fathers
O',;orman, Pace. Granan and sheehan. of Washington
University. They will stop first at Helena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
pp,zrs AWARDED AT WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Conn.,. June 90 (special).-The com
nencement season at Wesleyan received an Impetus
today by the arrival OF a large number OF ai''h'
ana their friends In the morning the annual pFize
.ward WAS held in Memorial Chapel. The old Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
GOOD WORK OF AN EAST SIDE SCHOOL


Their. can be no surer indication that the pubic
schools are doing great work In American'nhe .ne
children Of foreign parents than Is presented d. ue
closing exercises being held this week at inc scooo
on the lower East side. The graduating e&erc'''S
Yesterday OF "New No 90 In Chrysue-s''' near
pelancey.st. were no exception to this ruIe' ino
children Of parents who came TO this country 10 ka,"
liberty from various forms OF oppression sau"o ''.
American nag sang songs In its praise anu r'a'
essays on It's significance TO them. Gus'aVe f. re"'
nitx and Arthur T.. Friedensein deliveren' respeo
lively the salutatory and the valedc'ory he'"'''
Rubenstein Samuel Bsruth. Theodore Ru'enRrahz ann
Cyustave F. Pellnitz played violin solos. ana '"coD
Ermolnekor Harry Broder and Abraham Coheh SANG
Charles B. Slower president Of the schoois po"'' "
trustees presided and awarded the prizes a'er mum
ing an address to the graduates. TO samuei nai"'i
was awarded the Hornthal medal. he having r'ce''u
90 per cent in the examination for afm's'h 10 cor
ieee. Out OF the twenty-five examined Tor "unS
sion only three were rejected The prncipaI OF 'ne
school Is Alexander Moorehouse veteran IN 'he ser
vice and his assistants are H. W. smith, pri"'
ciuai: L. D. 6hamer, H. VI. Farrell. carr herzos'
ri Nandsl A. Shiels. and the Misses r. a. my
VI brennan NJ l.. HANNAH VI. Metzger, H. y. NC
earthly. l.. /. Bowling. c. whiteneck, r. Kemp I'LL"
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

Tribune ONCE. June 81 / a. ri.The weather voter
dav was rainy d the dav. The temperature
ranged from 81 10 G5 degrees the average 900 being
s.. lower than corresponding DAY last year oni
o.. lower than on SUNDAY.
In and New York TO-DAY the wcither wiz prod
ahly he fair preceded by showers In fhs morning
slghuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In mi, agram a rontinuou, line shows thu
change, Ia pc,su Indicated By The Trbunes sefe
co,dnc larnr ecr. The broken lin. represents tho tenn
,rratuIe a. observed Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
sWIFT's SPECIFIC.

For renovatlng the entire system, eliminating all
co,son from Blood. whether OF scrofuou> maoraI
o,Igln this prcpAi alton has no equal
: 8 l. For eighteen months had eating sore
an my tongue / treated by best local physicians
hut obtained no relief; the sore gradually worse.
o,,iv ,ook s. S. S. and entirely cured using
. few battles" C.. b. McLEMORE. Henderson, Tex.
Treatise 90 Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fee.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

c,ded that the Central was liable for all oohus %
,hese roads upon which IL had placed It's gha &c
Che question as TO the jurisdiction OF w o, n ~ ~
tertain the foreclosure suit was uieh ''he' "P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
WONDERFUL BALL PLAYING.
SEVENTEEN INNINGS WITHOUT A RESULT
IN CINCINNATI.
REMARKABLE CONTEST BETWEEN THE MINES
FROM NETWORK AND CINC1NNATI-THE
GAME CALLED on ACCOUNT OF DARK
NESS WITH SCORE TIED AT TO 5.
CANiES YESTERDAY.

Newyort 4, Cincinnati i Philadelphia IL. Pitt-burg o
NV - tnnino. posron !, Louisville !.
CIevel,nd g Washington f. brooklyn 4. Chicago ..
St. Louis Z. Baltimore D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
CTS OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
,..,. - san Franc;lco. June 20, lsoa

Central ~ |"e No" 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES.
Essential 10 Health and Fashionable.
BROADWAY, ~ West I'D ST..
CO.. Crnnd street. Adj. Fifth Ave. Hotel

Ta-'hitS-E'U y, = ,--1,TI .,i
o.ton g. Batteiics-Stratton and Grim; Nichols ana
Bennett. Umrre-Hurst.
Troy June o6.-Troy Providence game postponed-rain
Albany June 26.-The Abanyspringheid game WIS
postpon d on account OF rain.
Rnrhamton June 26.-Binghamton-Erie game pos'
poned-rain.
At Augusta-Augusta 8, Nashville 2
At Chareston-Menphis 3. Charleston Z.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The Suns Washington correspondent
has fathomed the purpose of the Committee
on Ways and Means in respect to the
principle 10 be recognized in the framing
of the new tariff bill. According to this
correspondent, the revenue basis is to be
surrendered. The Sun justly considers
this a departure from the principle in
dOrsed by the Chicago platform. Under a
strictly tariff for revenue only, there should
be no free list. An article may be put on
the free list for one of two purposes-to
avoid the imposition of an unpopular tax,
or to protect some industry by giving
manufacturers the benefit of free raw
material. The exemption of tea and coffee
from duties affords an example of the for
mer and exemption of wool Of the latter. In
one case ths lawmakers shrink from i'm
posing duties on articles Of general con-
sumption from which revenues can be the
most easily collected, and in the other case
it exposes to free competition with foreign
producers an article of home production in
the interest of the manufacturers of that
article.
The tariff bill which will shortly be pre-
sented will necessarily be one adopted to
favor special interests. All kinds of raw
material are to be admitted free, while
duties will be retained on articles manu-
factured from these raw materials. The
purpose apparently is to catch the support
of manufacturers. But such tariff will
array against it every producer of raw
material. They will say that if they must
work in free competition. manufacturers
shall do the same thing. If the producer
of iron ore is TO be exposed tc competition
with the foreign producer, the demand will
be made that the iron and steel manu-
facturers shall be subjected TO like compe-
tition. So with wool. The woo-grower
who is ruined by free importation of the
raw material will become either an un-
compromising free-trader, or an all through
protectionist. The favoritsm of tariff
like that the Ways and Means Committee
are reported to have in hand can in the
nature of things be but temporary. 1t is
possible that the bill, il introduced. will
meet an opposition the trainers had not
calculated upon.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
MU0WUMP LOGIC.

The Van Allen incident serves to show
how thin is the crust of respecta bility
upon which mugwumps have paraded.
The other day the Boston Herald sum-
med up the case for and against Van
Allen without reference to his $50. 900
contribution and now Hdrper's Weekly
says:
Mr.. Van Aliens appointment is no worse
and no better than hundreds of others that ex-
cited DO comment. The assumption that Mr.
Cleveland ratified a corrupt bargain Is base
less slander from which his official conduct
should have protected him. He appointed a
Democratic partisan, whom he found not un-
worthy, on the recommendation of other Demo-
cratic partisans. Whatever 0dium attaches to
the selection rests on the system, not on the
President.
Ali this in face of the fact that two Of
Mr.. Cieveland's closest friends thought
the case against Mr.. Cleveland so bad that
they tried to buy Van Allen off. Also in
face of the fact that Democratic news
papers of large circulation and high stand
ing urged Mr.. Cleveland to withdraw the
nomination. If Mr.. Cleveland did not
know of the contribution when he sent
Van Aliens name to the Senate he knew
or it before the nomination was con-
frmed.
The morning call., 1893-10-14
CLEVELAND ROUTED.

In small way President Cleveland has
met bis WateIlto. He made a stand on
the silver repeal bill and has been de-
feated. Both houses of Congress are
largely Democratic, but there were enough
self-respectipg Democrats in the Senate to
defeat the Cleveland edict. The failure of
Mr.. Cleveland to lead his own party is
made the more conspicuous by the fact
that he had a large Republican support.
1t is perhaps well that Mr.. Cleveland has
been unhorsed thus early In his admins
tratioD. He will be more tractable in the
future. Everybody has read the story of
the school bully who carried the rule of
terrorism too far. One boy rebelled and
whipped the bully, and after that the lat
: ter became the most amiable boy in the
school, There is little doubt but that the
people will stand by the Senate. Lines
will be drawn not so much upon the silver
issue as embodied in the repeal bill as in
the methods employed to force the bill
through. Wall street set every organ at
its command to work in denunciation OF
the Senate for pTesuming TO discuss bill
Mr.. Cleveland had ordered passed. We
recall but one paper east of Ohio that has
stood by the Senate in this fight. This
one is the New York Recorder. The
Tribune, Press. Mail and Express and
Commercial AdUertiser have been only
second to the Herald the Sun and the
World in bringing the pressure of manu-
factured public opinion to bear on the
Senate. 1t was the voice of Wall street
against the voice of the people.
The morning call., 1893-10-14

its steps and to restore much that had been
abolished. A small body of theorists re-
sisted the reaction. and, pointing to the
faults Of the new regime, continued to in
sist on clean sweep. This class ripened
into the anarchist party.
1t is extremely doubtful whether it has
any excuse for existence even in Russia.
There is much that is absurd. illogical
and infamous In the laws of Russia. But
far larger proportion of those laws are
wise and benefcent. To tear down the
whole in order to get rid of the weak spots
is initiating the man who burned down his
barn to exterminate the rats. As to
anarchism in this country, it is simply
ridiculous. We, too, have bad laws. but
we have provided simple machinery for
their amendment or repeal when they are
found to be bad. Our laws are. In the
main, liberal and generous. Under them
demagogues &c round spluttering mis-
chievous gable and no one hinders them.
Knaves contend for the defense of notori-
Gus abuses and are liable to no punish
ment. Mrs. Goldman herself leaps on
platforms and screams aloud for the de-
structlon of the institutions which protect
her. and until she provokes an actual
breach OF the peace she is uEmolested.
Under such regime what rational argu-
ment can be adduced for the abolition OF
Iaw9
The morning call., 1893-10-14
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Prince of Wales has II brothers-in-
law. 16 uncies, 81 cousins and So nephews
and nieces.
The only living child of Theodore Hook,
Mrs Tanner, is widow in failing health,
"a years old and greatly in need of assist
ance.
j. Grant Cramer Of Orange. N. j., newly
appointed instructor in French and Ger
man at Lehigh University, is nephew of
General Grant.
President Woodruff of the Mormon
church. though so years old. managed to
get about the Chicago Fair as we'll as most
of the younger visitors.
Senator COlquitt has so far recovered
that he can now bear his colleagues talk
while he reclines on the invalid chair in
which he is wheeled on the floor
Professor Virchow. who has been ap-
pointed to examine what is supposed to be
the skull of Sophocles. recently found in a
Greek tomb, is one of the first living
authorities in the world on ancient skulls.
Dennis Flynn, delegate in Congress from
Oklahoma, has staked claims in half a
dozen States, practiced law in Iowa. edited
a paper in Kansas. acted as postmaster at
Guthrie and narrowly escaped getting shot
several times during the whnopful early
days of the Territory.