davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-07
CLOSE THE SEASON.
The Baseball Pennant Goes to the
City of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The last championship
game OF the season here was very hollow and
smacked OF hlppod rome. The Orioles so far
Outclassed the visitors that neither club played
good ball. Rain interfered with the game ana
it was called at the end OF the seventh inning
Score: Baltimores II. base hits 16. errors 5.
Chcagos 6, base hits IL, errors 5. Batteries
Robinson ana Hawke; Terry, Griffith, Hutchin-
son and Scnriver. Umpre-Keefe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Pittsburgs were a
game lot of twO-year-Olds when they took tile
field in the ninth inning of to days game. and
IL seemed certain they had at last got victory
in New York. SUDDENLY there came change
and there was CONSERVATION In the ranks of
the visitors. Farr II was the first Giant at the
bat and he singled to right. MeekIn came next
and sent the ball sailing between right and
center for a clean home run. Score: Pitts.
burgs 8. base hits 9, errors 3. New YOrks 6,
base hits z, errors 5. Batteries-Gumbert and
Sugdru, Meekin and Farrell. UmplTe-Mc-
QuaiG.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 6.-The season of 1894
came To an inglOrious end here his afternoon.
Had not McKran and Childs made errors after
one man was out in the eighth inning Sullivan
would have shut out the home team without a
run or hit. Score: Br0Oklyns 2. base nlts 2,
errors 2. Clevelands 13, base hits l6, errors g.
Batteries-Daiy aud Lucid, O'COnnOr ana
Sullivan. Umpire-Lyncb.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 6.--The Senators closed
the seasons game on the home ground by hard
hitting that 1efl the game with the st. Louis
Browns never ih doubt. Mercer was very et-
fectiVe when hits meant runs. While BreIten-
stein was hit consecutively and was quite wild
Score: WashingtOns IL. base hits "a. errors q
ST. Louis 2. base hits 8, errors g. Batteries
Breitensten and Miller, Mercer and Mcclure.
Umpire-Betts.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The season at the
homo grounds was wound up to-day by the
Pniiles winning TWO games in succession from
Cincnnati. Score: Phladephias IA, base hits
19, errors l. Cincinnatis Z, base hits IL, errors
2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Weyhng Fisher
and Merrill. Umpire-Emslie.
Second game-Philadelpha 16. base hits II,
errors l. Cincinnatis 2, base hits z, errors g..
Batteries-Weybing and Grady. Nittrock and
Murphy.
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Tbere was a grim and
inky finish TO he BOstOn's home season game
to-day. The Colonels found their batting
streak and pounded the balls offered by Hud-
son and Staley in every direction Score: Bos.
tons 10, base hits Is, errors 3. Loulsvilles / 8,
base hits 81, errors /. Batterles-Hudson,
Staley, Ryan and Tenny; Inks and Grim.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
The Story of the Big Fire
Told.
MORE DEAD AT HINCKLEY.
Draining the Mill Pond to Re-
cover Bodies.
FLAMES RAGING IN CANADA,
No Lives Lost, but Millions of Feet
of Lumber Have Been
Destroyed.

PINE CITY, Mimi, Sept 6-The wors:
has been told at Hinckley. There has
been but one party of dead discovered
since last nights report They were in a
cellar west of Hinckley, and it cannot be
told whether there are three or four bodies,
so badly are they burned. The work of
draining the mill pond is progressing
slowly, but the opinion is that little will
be revealed. A huge building for offices
and shelter is almost inclosed.
The survivors have authorized their viii
iage organizations to prepare an express
sion OF their deep gratitude to the people
all over the United States who have come
so generously to the aid of this stricken
people. Supplies are coming into Pine
City rapidly, and there is no lack in any
department of the relief work.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Hospitals
have been established all over the city,
and every public building and hundreds
OF private residences are sheltering ref
ugees. Nearly $4,000 in actual cash has
been paid into the relief funds here, and
the subscriptions including lumber aud all
supplies will aggregate $780, 600.
RAT PORTAGE, Manitoba, Sept. g.
Fires along the Salt Rapids River are
raging on both sides of the river. Mil
lions OF feet of lumber were destroyed.
All crops, horses and cattle are gone. No
loss OF lie has occurred on the American
side, but the fire is raging
NEGAUNEE, Mich, Sept. 6--Forest fires
have started on the north and east side of
this city. The damage is confined to stand
ing timber and farm crops. A strong
breeze is blowing and the fire is spreading
RAPIDLY.
The morning call., 1894-09-07

for'merey. as that part of the race was run
in better that six seconds, and it was there
Taral took the measure of his rival. On
to the first eighth they few. locked to-
gether like team. and their noses struck
the pole In u % seconds from the fall of
the flag. Still locked together they ran to
the quarter, and the pole was reached in
"A 25 seconds, cracking pace At the
three-eighths, which wGs reached in SO 3-5
seconds. Domino had a shade the better
of it and Clifford was breathing hard.
Taral saw that he was safe and took
Domino back trifie, and the next eighth
was run in u 4-5 seconds. Another eighth
was passed in Is Is seconds and Clifford
came uD bit. Taral let out link and
away the black three-yeaT-old flew, cover
Ing the next eighth in IL 3-5 seconds,
making the three-quarters in 1:16 Is and
taking all the heart out of Clifford. Then
they rounded the turn inlo the stretch
with Domino going easy and Clifford la
boring a length away. Simms went 10 the
whip in the vain hope of catching his fly
ing antagonist, but the Western horse was
done and could do DO more.
Domino wins" the crowd shouted, and
the crowd was right, for Taral eased his
mount and came in a winner under an
easy pull in the fast time of / :39 2-5
Never before in the history of the track
was there such a wild shout of Joy, ana as
Domino passed the wire a length in the
lead and in fact all during the last fur
long, the shouts were deafening. Clifford
looked as if he had had very hard race,
while Domino was as full of spirit as ever
and looked able to repeat the victory i'm
mediately.
Futurity :course, Jack of Spades won, Maid
Marion second, Beldemere third. Time,
1928 20.
Que and . sixteenth miles, Victorious won,
Peacemaker second, SOundmore third. sTime
:4S 10.
One mile. Hugh Penny won, Tom Skidmore
second, Marshal third. Time. 1:41.
One and three-eighths miles, Doria won
John Cooper second, Peter the Great thild.
Time, 2:2l 20.
Que mile match, Domino and Clifford, Dom
mo, even money, beat Clifford, to TO- by a
length. Time, :39 %.
Futurity course, Gutta Percha won Dola-
para second, Silyie third. Time, 1:1O.
one and quarter miles on turf, The Pepper
won, Cleaning second, Hyderabld third. Time,
2:0S12
The morning call., 1894-09-07
STEALING STATE TIMBER.
Minnesota Lumber Companies Guilty
of Gross Frauds.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept 6-State
Senator w. 5. Dedon of the Senatorial
committee, which is investigating the
frauds against the State in the cutting Of
pine on school lands, has just returned
from an extensive cruising through the
country where the frauds are alleged to
have been committed. Said be:
''We are now ready with the evidence
necessary to begin suits aggregating $780,
600 agains; the various lumber firms OF
the State. Up to date we have uncovered
frauds which will amount to a million
dollars, and the inves tigation has cost the
State $6000 One firm which has cut over
a section settled with the State on the
basis of only 674,OOO feet. Our scale of the
stumps show that over 100000 feet
was actually cut, and the true figure is
probably 100000 feet. This is a
sample case. After it was cut an en-
ploye was instructed to burn it over and
make clean job of 1t. Our report to the
next Legislature will open their eyes TO
corruption IN high places that they had
not dreamed of. We shall not deal in
glittering generalities, but in cold, hard
faptS -
The morning call., 1894-09-07
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Work to Be Resumed After a SuS-
pension of Five Years.

Work to Be Resumed After a Sus-
pension of Five Years.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-After suspension
OF nearly five years work is to be- resumed
on the colossal Panama canal project some
time next month.
French and American capitalists have
been quietly preparing the way during the
last few months, and are now nearly ready
to begin operations.
One OF the first necessities was the pass
age of law exemptng the propery y of
the canal company from seizure by its
creditors. This being effected, as soon as
the assets of the old concern are trans
ferred to any corporation all will be
smooth-sailing, so far as the management
is concerned.
The limit of time that stockholders and
bondholders of the defunct concern have
to protest against the creation OF new
company and the completion OF the work
will expire in a few days.
Steps will then be taken for the incor-
pOration of the company, the full details
of which have already been decided upon.
Estimates recently made place the cost of
completion at 800, 900, coo francs, instead of
100000 francs, as estimated by the
French commissioners.
The proposed new company will be or
ganiZed on this basis If it is carried out as
planned, the capital stock being 5000. .O00
francs aud the issue of bonds 440. 000.0 900
francs. or this amount Xavier Boyard,
who represents the canal company in this
country, says that 60O0O.000 francs has
already been provided.
A considerable part of the ready money
consists of resolutions forced from those
who came by the company's funds un-
lawfully,
The morning call., 1894-09-07

that the anti-Parnell section of the Irish
parliamentary party consider the disclos-
ures regarding the check for 500 given by
MI Gladstone to the Irish parliamen tary
lund as the most serious they have been
confronted with since Mr.. Parnell's death.
IL Is understood that Mr.. Mccarthy, the
leader OF the anti-Parnelites. will be only
100 glad to profit by the first opportunity
70 retlre from the leadership, and this. in
TACT, has been urged upon him by several
OIL MS colleagues. In the event of Mr. Nc
Carihy's retirement there will be a deter
mined fight for the leadership. Timothy
Healy has set his mind upon being the
leader of the anti-Parnellites, and ne is
preparing 10 start a new Dublin daily
newspaper with money supplied by a
wealthy friend In order 10 push his claims
The morning call., 1894-09-07
DEBS IN COURT.
He Advised the Strikers to Disobev
an Injunction.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The trial of Presi-
dent Debs and other A r. U. officials was
resumed to-day, with E. NJ. Mulford of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
on the stand. MulfOrd read a large num-
ber of messages sent and received by A.
r. U. people. They were principally of
routine nature, urging the men to "stand
pat" and asserting that the general man.
ayers were beaten. One telegram re-
ceived especial attention from the Govern
ment attorneys. II was addressed tn c. E.
Harmon OF Denver, instructing him to
''pay no attention to court IniuDctions."
Mulford attempted TO identify Debs'
signature, but the effort was not satisfac-
tory.
Attorney Gregory, for the defense,
raised the point that the power of the
court was restricted to the district in
which it was sitting, and therefore it
could not punish Debs for something
violative of the Injunction committed by
some other party in California.
81 do not know why" replied Judge
Woods. 81 rather think If a man advises
a crime in New York and it is Committed
in Indiana he may be punished in either
district"
The value of the kilograms sent out
about the time the boycott began was, Mr.
Miller considered, that they proved that
the employees of the Santa Fe system quit
| work Oh Debs' orders as expressed in the
messages.
Mr.. Mulford's testimony was continued
at the afternoon session. Early in the
| afternoon session Attorney Walker an
nOunced tnat the Government had intro
duced all the kilograms it wished to, and
The witness was turned over to Attorney
Miller of the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe's
attorney introduced a mum ber of kilograms
as evidence.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
WHY JONES WENT OVER.
Afraid NewIands Would Beat Him
for the Senate,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The politicians
say that Senator Jones action in renounc-
ing the Republican party and joining the
POpulists was prompted by selfish mo-
tives. The election IN Nevada for a sue
cessOr TO Jones occurs two years hence,
and the Senator is of the opinion that the
PoDulists will dominate the State as they
did two years ago, when Francis 6. New
lands was elected TO Congress as a silver
ite over the Republican nominee.
Newlands is said TO be a candidate for
the Senate to succeed Jones, and is popu-
lar with the siIverites, or Populists. New
lands plurality over WoOdburn (R.) was
1876, the Democratic candidate receiving
but 345 votes. Jones therefore finds it
necessary to follow Stewart and New
lands and curry favor with the silver
party nf Nevada. 1t is predicted, how
ever, that Jones will continue to vote with
the Republicans of the Senate on all ques-
tions other than that of silver.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
DOMINO STILL KING.
Keene's Colt Beat Clifford With the
Greatest Ease.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The racing for the
year at Sheepshead Bay track ended to-
day in blaze of glory. The attendance
was large owing to the contest between
Domino and Clifford. in which the latter
was favorite in the betting and the former
was the public's cnoice. In the start
down into the chute there was little delay
and the flag fell with the two in line.
Domino made a terrific bound. and 10 the
first sixteenth had carried Clifford at such
a pace that the four-ye&r-old was begging
The morning call., 1894-09-07
WON BY ALAR.
Phoebe Wilkes made a Bad Break
at the Last nOment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The double at
traction of the postponed race and the
free-for-all pace made this day of more
than usual interest at Fleetwood. Few
races trotted at Fleetwood have excited so
much interest as that between Alar and
Phoebe Wilkes, which was postponed on
account of darkness Wednesday and
fought out to finish to-day.
Each trotter had won two heats yes
terday anu it required but single dash
to complete the race. Alar was favorite
at 2 to 1. The Western mare made a
losing break soon after being sent out.
Goldsmith hurried Alar along and at the
half sne was three open lengths in ad-
vance of Phoebe Wilkes. Down near the
point of rocks McHenry began a hard
drive and by the time the cODtending trOt-
ters bad reached the head of the home
stretch Phoebe was on the wheel of Alar
Half way down the stretch she was in
the lead and at the 100-yard post looked
like sure winner, but making an unac-
countable break within ten yards of the
wire. she lost the pole, and though she beat
Alar out by half length, the judges SCI
Phoebe back on account OF the break
The twO-year-Old race furnished fine
contest between the California colts, Miss
Kate and Whalebone, the former finally
winning after series of exciting finishes
2:11 class, tTotting. Alar won first. third and
fifth heats in 2:1112, 2:11A. 2:1312. Phoebe
Wilkes won the second ana fourth heats In
2:13. 2:1114. j NJ d and CObwebs also started
2:27 class, irotting, King Hardy won in
three straight heats in 2:22, 2:23, 2:22. Belle
Grande, Sidney Smith. Jessie Clark, Perrette,
Gee WhlZ and McIver also started.
300 class, two-year Olds, Irotting, Miss Kate
won second and fourth heats in 2:2612, 2: :26.
WhalebODe won the third in 2:2612. Sable
Nut won first in 2:25. Directors Sou, Reassol
and Upland also started.
Free for all. pacing, Mascot won in three
straight heats. Tim, 2:09-2 :071h-2: 2:O714
Guy and Will Kerr also starred.
Free-for-all trOt (under saddle), Tony Medium
won IN two straights, Vernon second Frank
third. TIms. :2l 1h-2 :2qlh
The morning call., 1894-09-07
MRS. DRAYTON'S SILENCE
Does Not Involve Forfeiture of Her
Right to Fight.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 6.-The answer
of Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton to her hus-
bands petition for divorce has not been
filed, although yesterday was the last day
for doing so. This failure does not, how
ever, necessarily work forfeiture OF the
right to make defense, as the time for
filing the answer can be extended by ar
plicatlon to the Chancellor OF any of the
tour Vice-Chancellors, or even by mutuai
agreement of cOunse for both sides.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
MOVING AGAINST COLOMBIA.
Nicaragua Seems to Be Literally
Spelling for a Fight.

COLON, Sept Ut is reported here that
the Nlcaraguans are preparing an expedi-
ton, composed of 400 men, which will be
sent to Bocas del TorO to demand OF the
republic of Colombia the surrender or the
r'ngleaders If the fight cf July 8.
Two British warships are momentarily
expected at Bluefields.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
SEIZED HIS JEWELS.
A Californian Who Failed to Square
the Customs Officers.

NEW YORK, SEP. Ga quantity of
meerschaum, diamonds and precious stones
were seized from George NicoIai, a Cali
forniin and cabin passenger on the
n orth German steamer Lain, on the arri-
val of that vessel from Bremen. He had
twenty-One Dleerschaum pes. eleven dla-
monds, i've opus and four D arls.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
Postal Thief Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Postoffice In
spector McMechen has caused the arrest at
Greeley, Colo., of Glenn Duval, for postal
thefts. Duval pleaded guilty at a pre-
liminarv examination and has been hel
in $500 for the Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
ORDERED FOR REPAIRS.
The Adams Must Make Her Way
Down to Mare Island.

WASHINGTON, sept. 6.-The United
States steamship Adams has arrived at
New Whatcom, Wash, from Bering Sea.
She is the vessel which ran aground at
Seal Islands and was injured. She will be
ordered to Mare Island anu repaired, the
navy officials saying that as she has been
able to come from Bering Sea she will no
doubt be able to go on to San Francisco.
She is in charge of her executive officer, it
being understood that her captain is board
the Alert, which is still cruising in Bering
Sea,
The morning call., 1894-09-07
BRITISH WARSHIP ASHORE.
1t Is Said That the Officers and Crew

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Sent. Cite British
warshin Rlngarooma, eight guns, twin
screw cruiser of 2575 tons and 1000 horse
power, is ashore On reef off Mallicollo
Island, New Hebrides. The British war
ships DAFT, Lizard and Wat ,rloO have been
ordered t. the spot, and the French cruis-
ers Scorff and Loveule have alsu started
tor the island tn try and be of assist nee
to the foundered warship. The office re-
and crew Of the vessel are safe.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
No Labor Party in Canada

OTTAWA 0ntaric, Sent. 6-The Trades
Congress discussed a proposition to-day
for the formation of an independent la Dor
party, which, after a heated debate, was
defeated by vote OF % to 5.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
New Bicycle Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6.-Bliss
rode a mile. flying start, paced, 10 80 3-5
at Hampden Park this afternoon. He
knocked l l-5 seconds from Tyler's mark
and established new worlds record
The morning call., 1894-09-07
AMBITIOUS hEALY.
He Wants to Lead When Mccarthy
Steps Down.

DURLIN, Sept. 6-The Evening Echo in
Its issue tonight says il is able TO state
The morning call., 1894-09-07
STATE FAIR RACES

The Opening Day of the
Meeting.
ARIA WINS THE FIRST EVENT
Defeats Silver Note for the
OCcident Stakes.
WALDO J CAPTURES THE PACE.
Other Interesting Events, in Which
Vina Belle and Pansy Are
the Victors.
The morning call., 1894-09-07
Additional Telegraph on Page 4.
LOVELY AS A ROSE!

As we gaze upon new blown rose we in
voluntarily exclaim, How Lovely" Our
admiration is excited by the color and DELI
CATE TINTS of the f wer So it i. with A
BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN Her clear, VELVET
LIKE SKIN and Pc : CH-BL00M COMPLEX
ION fascinate Us. These EXQUISITE
CHARMS always result from the use Of
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

portunity had come Making himself the lead
ing exponent OF the newly aroused race feel
ing. he united his own Rouge followers with the
dsaffected Bleus under the name OF the Paru
National Cease your frairicidal strife" he I'm
p;ored his French-speaklng countrymen. Let US be
united" The Province was fired, and at the ensuing
elections Mercier was victorious.
His Government composed both Of o,d-line
Liberals and OF adherents to the Part National
Of whom had belonged to the Castor or Ultra
mOntane wing Of the Bleu party. HIS task was 10
harmon2e these diverse elements. II WAS no" ,hat
g blossomed humble ana faithful son OF
the Church. He dd not scrupe. however, TO oppose
the will OF archbishop cardinal whe political eX.
pediency seemed to warrant IT, NATURALLY 81 liberal
ideas and free from bgOtry. he aroused In turn the
opposition OF the CltramOntanes by acts OF pberaity
to the Protestant minority (Which had one represen-
tativ~ in he Cabinet and the fury OF the Orange
order and the aggrcssiveiy Protestant among his
ish-speakin2 counirymen by concessions 10 tho
lease OF power the passage Of the Jesuit Estates
act. by which a long-standng dispute was settled
many reasoning and influential Protestants. hut
in such a manner 9s to inhame the Orangeme4
OF Ontario and nearly to IN" disruption or
the Confederation In the unsuccessful attempt TO
bring about Federal veto OF che act. ,.
While Mercier was Premier he and of his
intimate friends and followers lived in
manner nor el 'man me mg secm 70
justify After the electors bad a second time re-
turned him to power. this ostentaton eliminated
in "A triumphal tour through France and Belgium
France in the Western World. and a vlsit to Leo
XIII at Rome whence he returned. clothed in
Papal decorations and the odor Of sanctity. 10 con
striici a private chapel in his Montreal residence
in which TO perform his devOtions. simultaneously
h!s Government was being undermined by the dis
covcry Of official corruption permeat ting almost
every branch Of the administration. M"rcicr ana
come Of his Cabinet Ministers were accused OF
prOfting financially by IN" contracts for building
the Bae dos Chacurs Railway. Mcrcier protest
cd his personal innocence. He was tried ana ac-
quilted, but ne had become hOpclcssly compro-
missed. The Conservatives saw a chance FOR a
coup d'etat. They prevailed upon the Lieutenant
Governor Of the province 10 exercise pTerogatlVr
generally regarded dead letter. and 10 dis
miss Mercier ana his associates from Office.
Hlcu Government was formed. which fortified H.
SELF in power. and then. two years ago. appealed
10 the country. Mcrcicr's Castor supporters had
nearly all deserted him. he had lost the confidence
OF his Liberal followers. ana ne met with over
whelmng defeat He resigned the leadership Of
the Liberal party. was compelled by revcrses to
give I'D hS private possessions TO his creditors
and TO add 10 his iuisfortunes. his health became
poor Thus heavily handicapped. he was strug
gling 10 retrieve his fortunes when IN" long III
ness that has resulted I'm his death attacked him.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Ing 10 be beaten at the polls next week" he said
in answer TO a request for his opinion. "One OF
the most gratifying features OF the situation Is
the certainty of an approximately honest election
Tammany will thrive long II the registration
and counting are kept straight There is one
danger that | hope will not be lost sight cf by
the police the Good Government, Committee or
Seventy and Republican managers. and that Is the
probability that repeating on "A large scale Will be
attempted in some of the uptown districts. par
ticularly the XIIth. II has been going there
for years. FlOaters and tramps from Blackwell's :
Island are. through some mysterious manner best
known Tammany Hall. colonzed on the East
Side Some OF them placed on the city pay
rolls at nominal wages In order to give them
semblance of residence in the city and on Election
Day as THE Brooklyn Eagle said of Mex ane s
work they murder popular government. Accord
ing to Justice Barret's decision no one Is entitled
10 vote from Blackwel's Island. unless actually
living there. ! have time when peo-
pie on all sides worked up over the Grim
inal rnismanagement Of our municipal affairs as
they are at present. ] believe Tammany will be
dsfe a'al''