davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
KNELL'S CURVES EASY MARKS.
Visitors Draw Blanks while Their
Hosts Roll Up Big Scores,
Aided by Errors.


Tomorrow the Louisvilles will wind
up the current series In this city, and II
will be their final bow on the Polo
Grounds this season. The attendance
was small this afternoon and the fren-
zied experts who are quibbling in such
an infantile fashion over the exact
number OF spectators had capital
chance to count every head. fat and
thin alike. 80 few were there present.
The teams batted as follows:
New York. Louisville,
Burke. II. Brown, CT.
Herman, RI. Clark. II.
Davis, 3b. Pfeffer, 2b.
Doyle, Id. Flaherty, 3b.
Ward, 2b. Smith, RI.
Van Haltren, CT. Gutenberg. ID.
Fuller. IS. Richardson, -.
Wilson, c. Grim, c.
German, D.. Knell. p.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
New York chose to go to the bat first.
First Inning-Burke struck out. Tier
nan base on balls. Davis hit for two
bases to left, advancing Herman to third.
and on Doyle's hit to Richardson Mike
was nabbed at the plate. Doyle stole
second. and on the play to catch, him
paws paws scored: Ward base on balls;
RESPECTIVELY. Van Haitren singled Ii' to
centre, scoring Doyle and Ward. Fuller
singled to short right, advancing Van
Haltren to third. Van scored on Will
sons single to right, Fuller reaching
berg. Four runs.
Brown flied TO Doyle. Clark singled to
short LEFT - Pfeffer singled to centre.
Haltren's throw to Davis Pfeffer made
second. Flaherty sacrificed, Fuller to
Doyle. and Clark scored, Pfeffer reach
Ing third; Smith filed to Tiernan in a
Second inning-Burke flied to Smith.
Herman singled to right. Davis hit to
left, advancing Herman to third, and on
second. Doyle flied to Clark. and on his
attempt to throw to the plate the ball
dropped out OF Clark's hands and both
Herman and Davis scored. Ward base
to right. Ward going to third. Capt.
John was limping badly. having wrenched
his ankle In running the first inning.
Fuller hit to left, scoring Ward and Van
Clark's tumble. Wilson pushed liner
to Pfeffer. who dropped II. and Fuller
scored. Wilson holding first. German
s hsd The Latter s Sss aasb Ws9m T.,
off tnird on Germans blum to steal sec
ond. Five runs,
Murphy was put in TO cover second in
place OF Ward. Johns ankle bothering
him too much
Gutenberg flied to Van Haltren. Rich
ardson sent a hard bounder to Davis,
who threw poorly to Doyle, and Danny
was safe. Grim sent "A grounder to Full
Ter. who made great pickup and
flied to Van Haltren. No runs.
Third lnning-Burkc out, Pfeffer to
Gutenberg. Herman scratched hit TO
Pfeffer. Davis singled to centre. Doyle
dropped one In short centre. scoring
Herman, and sending Davis to third.
Murphy got a rousing round of APP
plause when he came to the bat. He
showed his appreciation by slapping out
putting Doyle on third. Van Haltren
filed to Brown and Doyle scored. Muir
ply reaching third Fuller flied to
Clark. Three runs.
Brown singled to right. Clark hit to
German, who threw Brown out 10 Fuller
at second. Pfeffer singled to right, adj
vancing Clark to third. F.aherty hit to
Fuller, forcing Pfefer at second, and
Fuller doubled Flaherty at first. No runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

You read The Evening WorIdi
DO you read the Sunday W0rldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
WINNERS At SARATOGA.
To-Morrow Is Getaway Day and
the Good Horses Have Departed.

the Good Horses Have Departed.
Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, Aug. "a
This was the last day but one of the
thirty-day meeting Of the Saratoga
Racing Association. The programme
offered was very ordinary, but for this
the management cannot be blamed. for
all the good material has moved to
Sheep; head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. 4 3 3 81 10
Louisville. OOO92
POUNDED THE REDS.
Brooklyn Piles Up Runs IL the
Early Innings
fspeci.l ia The Evening WORLDLY

"get into the game at some stage of
the proceedings.
President Byrne, Of Brooklyn. is away
on n foraging ur'for players for next
season. The batting order Is:
Merritt. who caught for Cincinnati to-
day. was released by Pittsburg yester-
day and helps the Reds out behind the
bat. as Vaughn and Murphy are on the
sick list.
Brooklyn. Cincinnati.
Grimm, CT. Latham, eb.
Shindle. 3b. Hoy. CT.
Corcoran, IS. Halliday, II.
Burns. IF. Merritt, c.
Tredway, If, Canavan, 2b.
La Chance, ib. COmiskey. Id.
Shoch, %. Smith, ~.
kInslow, e. Dwyer, RI.
Kennedy, y. Fisher. p.
Umpire-Mr keefe.
Less than one thousand persons were
present when Latham stepped to the
rubber and smashed a beautiful two
bagger to right. Corcoran's tumble of a
hot grounder made Hoy safe at first
Halliday's hit to Shoch doubled Hoy at
second. Merritt. base on balls. Cana
van singled. scoring Latham: Comiskey
d Gr SSre sna sS,nde snsed
ON balls. Tredway Struck out. La
Chance hit to Canavan, who fumbled
shindie and Burns scoring. shoch. base
on balls, and stole second, La Chance
scoring. Kinslow flied 10 Hoy. Four
runs.
Second Inning-Kennedy struck out
Smith and Dryer. Fisher flied to Burns.
No runs.
Kennedy safe at first on Canavan's
tumble 1@ob Of ns e. sh 8n snsa
scored Kennedy and Grimm. .Corcoran
drove a three-bagger and scored Shindle.
Burns was safe at flrst on Csnavan's
ond. La Chance out at first. Four runs
Third 1nning--Latham singled and
stole second and third; Halliday flied
second. Latham was nailed at the
Shoch singled. Kinslow ssnt one to
hedg H@ for tad' Kinso S at second &c Grimm
base on balls. Shindle'e home run sent
the fans" wild. Shock. Kennedy and
Grimm crossing the plate before him.
Burns doubled corcoran at second. -Four
Fourth Inning-Canavan out al. FIRST.
Comiskey singled and stole second. He
tried to make third. but was cut OF by
Kennedy, Smith flied to shindie. No
Tredway propelled to right for three
corners. La Chances out at frst scored
TreNWay. SnOcn anu hinsloW TcuIeu'
Latham TO Comiskey. One run.
Fifth Inning-Dwyer flied out. Fisher
out at first. Latham singled and stole
second and third. Hoy. base on balls
Haiilday's single scored both. Merritt
fouled out. Two runs.
Kennedy out at first. Griffin, base on
balls. Shindle and Corcoran fouled out.
Whiterock took Dryers place in right
in this inning.
sixth Inning.-,anavan. Comiskey and
Smith failed to reach first. No runs.
Whiterocks mum placed Burns on
third. Tredway out at first, Burns scor-
ing. La Chance fouled out Shoch safe
on Smiths error. Kinslow flied out.
One run.
Seventh Inning-whiterock and Fisher
singled.
Latham's two-bagger scored White
Hoy's two-bagger scored Fisher and
Latham Hoy stole third.
Halliday's out at first scored Hoy.
Merritt out at first.
Canavan base on balls.
Comiskey singled
Smith flied out. Four runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cincinnati. 100 2O4
Brooklyn. 4 4 1914
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Fou Toilet geldlng made the running
into the stretch, where Blue Mass, who
had been second, cut loose and won
easily by a length and a half. Fou
Toilet geiding was two and one-half
lengths m, front OF Mauch. Time
i.09 L.,
Mutuels paid, one. two three: On Blue
Mass, $3.50; Fou Foilet gelding, c.oo;
Mauch, $S.B. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Brtannic '.''..''''''''''''. Liverpool
BellinghAm heSsinA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Imp Fullerton Lass, lostDuhy)bo-l 81
.Feli.
Innocent led the way and won. hands
down, by four lengths from Miss Lily,
who was second throughout. Irene X.
was third. thtee parts Of length away.
1-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
FOURTH RACE

Siberia took the lead soon after the
start, and was never caught, winning
easily by two lengths. Capt: Nick came
with rush in the stretch and beat
English Lass gelding a length and a
half for, the place. Time--o.4S S-t.
,,Mutueis paid: Capt Nick-Straight,
1890; place. $40: third. $500. Siberia
Place, s20.55; third, $500. English Lass
selding-Third. $3.50. No straight mu-
fuels sold on the winner.
FIFTH RACE.
Sweepstakes of $40 ZACH with 1900 added. for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
(By Cable.)
SAILED.

GLASGOW. Aus. A-saiIed. steamer Sor~e-
EiAn, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. H.--sAiIed. steamer
Fuerst Bismarck. from Hamburg for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Ellen, Ed Kearney and Penniiess raced
head and head to the stretch. Perkins
saved Arapehoe up to this point and
then cut loose. winning In drive by q
In front OF Penniiess. Time-l.0l l-2.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On Ara
pahoe, 50. 20; Ellen, $3.50: Penniless, $3.50.
EIEsTH RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Jodsn led TO the stretch. where Ban
az came on and won easily, by two
enkths. Harry AlonZo was second.
beating Mary Stone three parts OF a
length In a drive. Time-153.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
FIRST RACE.

Engineer and Maurine colt raced head
Joined them. In the stretch the latter
drew out and won easily by a length
and a half from Maurine colt, who was
five lengths before Red VIII. Time
Loo "a.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THIRD RACE,

Bonaventure was in front to the club
house, where Best Brand went to the
front. He led into the stretch, where
Speculation, who had gotten off last
and gradually worked through the
neld, Joined him, and in a tight finish
won by neck Mcintyre was badly
ridden, but came from last place with
2 rattle and finished third five lengths
behind Best Brand. Time-l.46 "a.
.Mutuels paid: Straight, $5.55: place,
S60; third, S.15. Best Brand, place,
$3.50; third, s5.25. Mcintyre. third, S.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Maid Marian led from start to finish,
winning handily by a length from Char
mion. who was length in front Of
Mutuels. third, paid on Maid Marian
50. 80; Charmion, So: Lizetta, $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Other Sporting News will be found
ON Page 7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

order all the way. The former won In
canter by three lengths. Halton lasted
} nsck long enough to beat VIII Fonso a
90 Mutuels paid; Straight. $40: place.
NS third. 500. Halton: Place, $685.
third' 2.b6. VIII Fonso, third, $2.65.
SIXTH RACE.
,AsNeepstakes Of $40 each. with 5000 added; for
satH.ysar,olds and upward; selling; one mile and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Ettarre raced into the lead soon after
the start, and was never caught, win.
ming In a canter by two lengths.
Philomena and fidings We're second
lengths apart. flme-o4S
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50: place.
t23S; third, $3.50. Philomena. place, 81. 40;
third, $2.35. Tidings. third. 1910.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Beldemere got away In front, but was
soon Joined by Mic Mac Queen. The
pair ran Tapped to the stretch. where
Beldsmsre drew away and won in a
cAntsr by three lengths. Shelly futile
came fast in the stretch and beat Po-
tentste Q length and half for the place.
Tme--i.H.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 81. 80: place.
$2.2; third, $2.1b. Shelly futile: Place,
S55; third. $2.55. Potentate, third,
The morning call., 1894-05-12
ORDERED TO BLUEFIELDS.
The New York Will Go to Reinforce
the San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. May IL. = There Is no
direct telegraph communication between
the United States and Bluefelds, so when
Captain Watson. commanding the San
Francisco. desires to communicate with
the Navy Department, unless he can find
some vessel sailing for Port Limon. the
nearest cable port. he is Obliged to haul up
his anchor and steam down to that port
He has been obliged, also, 10 run down
there for coal, and on these occasions leave
the American community at Bluefelds un-
protected. Since the Nicaraguan troops
have been quartered at the bluffs near the
town il is felt here this is scarcely pru-
dent. so when the New York arrives at
Colon she will be sent to Bluefields.
Acting Secretary of the Navy McAdoo
has received dispatch from Captain Phil
lips of the New York, dated to-day at
Colon, informing him the ship arrived at
that place to-day, and was about to pro-
ceed this afternoon to join the San Fran
cisco at Bluefelds. No instructions were
sent from the report to Captain Phillips.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
HOW HE CAME BACK.
Terms Upon Which SatolIi Re-
instated MCGlynn.
The Priest Complied With All the
Conditions Laid Down by
the Ablegate.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Monsignor Sa-
tolli to-day made public an official state
ment of the reinstatement to the priest
hood of DR.. McGlynn.
''The conditions on which absolved DR..
McGlynn by authority received from the
Holy Father" he said, were:
"First-1hat he should make thorough
statement of his views and doctrines In
regard to social economy and present 1t to
me, and l would revise them and then SUBJ
nit them to four doctors of divinity for
revision.
"This condition he fulfilled. and 1t was
Acknowledged that nothing he did or said
was opposed to the Catholic doctrine.
"Second-That DIR. McGlynn should
make written apology for whatever he
might have said disregardful or derogatory
to the ecclesiastical authorities, and state
that he admitted all the doctrines of the
Catholic church, especially what the holy
father teaches in his encycical.
"He fulfilled this condition also. and this
declaration was Immediately sent TO Pope
Leo and was published in this country
some time afterward.
"Third-That DR.. McGlynn would prom
ise that he would go to Rome after cer-
tain definite time.
"This last condition was complied with
also"
In reply to a question as to why DR..
McGlynn had not been appointed to pas
Iorate. Monsignor Satolli said that he
never interfered in such matters and
would not in this case,
The morning call., 1894-05-12
HAND OF THE TERROR
Explosion of Bomb in Paris
Residence.
1t Is Believed the Outrage Was
Directed Against a Former
Public Prosecutor.

PARIS. May IL (midnighD.-A bomb was
exploded at II 80 o'clock tonight at the
residence of Pierre Mason, hat-manu-
facturer, at ~ Avenue Kleber. Nobody
was injured and the house was but little
damaged. The whole neighborhood was
aroused by the noise and there was great
excitement. There is no clew to the per-
petrator. The bomb was of cylindrical
form and is believed TO have contained
chloral powder. The explosion rent the
massive oak door of NJ. Mason's house and
threw some of the servants out of bed. A
man has been arrested on suspicion of
having caused the explosion. 1t Is be-
lieved that the outrage was directed
against former public prosecutor by the
name of Borretoe. who lives few doors
away.
LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: The explosion
was so violent that not only all the win
dows in the Mason house were broken.
but the windows in house on the oppo-
site side of the avenue were also broken.
The bomb was formed of sardine-box
filled with pieces of lead and iron.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
NlHILiSM RAMPANT.
Wholesale Arrests Made in the
Large Towns of Russia.

Large Towns of Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. May lin addition
to the recent arrest of forty students on
suspicion of being Nihilists, other students
have been arrested simultaneously at Mos
cow and Smolensk. A printing press
which had been used by the students was
discovered at Moscow.
LONDON, May IA dispatch to tho
Standard from st. Petersburg says: Ar
rests have been made on large scale re-
Gently as the result of the discovery of an
organization with widespread connections
called the Friends of Political Liberty
Hundreds Of persons are supposed to have
been arrested, and among them are a num-
ber of prominent officials.
The names of some of the prisoners are
Mr.. Chermak. director of the Statistical
Bureau; his assistant, M. Alexanderoff,
and the latter's wife; M. Struve of the
finance ministry; NJ. Yegeroff and M. Or
t0ff of the Nobility Bank, and about fifty
students. Nine Kernajetskaya, a fashion,
able dressmaker here, and several OF her
apprentice girls were suspected of being
connected with the organization and were
also arrested.
The chief engineer of the Oral rail way,
the Inspector of Taxation and four other
state officials have been arrested at Oral,
charged with being members of the So
ciety. M. Tioutchefa, grandson of the
famous poet of hat name, has been ar
rested at Novgorod, and between fifty and
sixty persons have been arrested at Mos
cow. A high reward has been offered for
the capture of certain Mile. Alexan-
drove.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
probably be turned loose for the people Of
Topeka to take care Of

probably be turned loose for the people OF
Topska to take care OF.
Sanders and his men look upon their
arrest as a beneficent act of providence
to hasten them on their journey to Wash
ington. Sanders does not believe they
can be punished and that is why he coun-
seled his men to fall easy victims to
Marshal Neely last night Sanders said
com placently just after he and his men
arrived in Topeka: I'VE are very much
obliged to Uncle Sam for helping us this
far on our journey. providing US with
com Portable cars and keeping us from hun
GER"
A large meeting was held at the court
house this evening. and strong resolutions
were adopted demanding the resignation
of United States Commissioner E. A.
Waggoner, as it was believed that he ex-
ceeded his authority in accompanying the
Missouri Pacific train. Speeches were
made by j. g. Waters. G. G. Clemens,
Noah Allen and Superintendent OF In
struction Gaines, and all OF them den nounced
Marshal Nicely in strong terms for not
taking better care of the prisoners and
feeding them better. A committee con-
sisting of the Mayor and others was ap-
pointed to call on Marshal Neely and de-
mand that the prisoners be given food or
that the city be allowed to provide for
them. The men themselves have not ut
tered word of complaint, and the food
that is now being furnished by the Mar
shall is being distributed through their OWE
commissary department
The morning call., 1894-05-12
BAUM is STILL ALIVE.
The Meyer Murder Case Takes
a Sensational Turn.
1t Is Charged That the Prosecution
Attempted to Bride the
Doctors Wife.

NEW YORK. May 11.-Dr. OSullivan,
associate counsel in the defense of DR..
Meyer, to-day received letter from M. j.
Bret, denying certain statements in the
letter of Clerk Price, of the county Jail In
Chicago. The writer said DR.. Meyer did
not attempt to take his Brets) wife to
Colorado to poison her. AS Mr.. Price had
stated. 81 have often been in the society
Of DR.. Meyer" Bret wrote, "but there was
no talk of poisoning anybody. Now, l
want to tell you an important matter,
Brandt or Baum. known as Wetzell, is
still alive. saw him in Phoenix, Arizona,
about two months ago. l met him In a
saloon kept by man called Palmer. and
We talked a great deal. Brandt said he
was very badly off. and had been in Jail in
Monterey, Mexico, for some time. l was
then out of work and could not help him.
The last time." writes Bret, II ever heard of
Brandt was when [ received postal card
from him dated Silver City, n. Mex He
said that when he had enough money he
would 60 to the City of Mexico. He said
Mexico was the best place for swindling
people by means Of Confederate money
and there was not the slightest chance for
kept that last postal card. As sure as
there is God in heaven Brandt is still
alive and you will surely hear from him.
but it will be after DR.. Meyer is hanged.
DR.. Meyer and myself did not part as
friends, but if were called on the stand
/ could tell a good many stories about
him. If you knew Meyer as we'll as do
you would know that he could not poison
ANYBODY, as he is too stupid. and could
tell good many stories about his stu
pdity."
The defense attached good deal Of i'm
portance TO this communication. The pro-
ceedings this morning were opened by re-
calling Frank Snyder. the man who drove
the heatse containing the body of Baum
TO Evergreen Cemetery. The burial per-
nit to which the name Of Gustave Baum
was attached was handed him. He iden-
tilted it.
"The people rest" said Mr.. Mcintyre.
Mr.. Brooke then read long series of
resolutions, urging the court 10 dismiss
Recorder denied Mr.. Brooke's motion, and
Mr.. Chandler for the defense began his
argument upon rsassembling afier recess.
The witness called for the defense was
Professor Henry T. Loomis. who described
the symptoms of arsenical polsonlng.
From Brandts symptoms. as described by
Mr.. Minden, the witness concluded death
was caused py dysen terry.
Counsel for the defense gave out after
adjournment a startling statement to the
effect that the prosecution had attempted
10 brlbe Mrs. Meyer to turn States EVIL
de3ce, failing IN which she had been
drugged in an effort to secure confession.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
PoPULIsTS WITH THEM.
The WeaIers Find Aid and Comfort
in Kansas.

The WealerS Find Aid and Comfort
in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kans., May 1.-THE Sanders
IDdusrrials train-stealers arrived here at
20 O'Clock this afternoon in charge of
United States Marshal Neely. having been
captured without even sign Of trouble at
Scott City yesterday afternoon. The atti-
tude Of Governor Lewelling was soon
manifested toward the Wealers. He and
Mrs. Diggs, with Secretary Of State Os-
borne and other Popnlist leaders, at once
held private conference, and at its close
they issued call for mass meeting to be
held on the public square this evening ito
discuss the question of the unem ployed."
Further than that the Governor good
naturedly consented to the request that
the army be allowed to camp op the Court
house grounds while in the city.
Marshal Neely iuterfered with that plan
for the present by keeping the men lock ed
up in the train. General Sanders says
the Missouri Pacific in blocking its road to
prevent the progress of his army through
Colorado damaged engines and cars to the
extent of fully $1,000. In getting around
the least of these wrecks he was delayed
exactly thirty minutes. at another one
hour and at the last three hours. Some of
his men are old track men and the army
is pretty we'll supplied with ools. In his
army there are three locomotive engineers,
five iremen, three telegraph operators and
one civil engineer. The others are labor
ers and he claims that all are honest and
law-abiding. Not weapon of any kind
was found among them by the Deputy
Marshals. Military discipline has been
observed since the army started and 1t has
been kept up since they have become pris-
oners. Last night they submitted to San
ion of their board and to-day they strictly
complied with his orders on the train.
Sanders is an electrician BIZ profession
and is native Of Missouri. He is 80 years
old and a natural commander. He is a
man, also. of some education and good
manners and is quiet and dignifed in his
bearing. While his men have been pro-
vided for by contributions from the pub
lie, Sanders has paid for his own meals at
hotels. He says he and his men are going
to Washington because there is no work
or them in the West. He hopes 10 reach
his destination by June 2.
Marshal Neely's prisoners will have a
formal hearing on Monday before United
States Commissioner Waggonsr. The
Marshal has load on his hands which he
is really anxious to drop. and after the
formality of hearing the Wealers will