davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
EASTERN LEAGIE GAMES.

yyiIkesbarre Penn. June 21Kilroy pitched his first
game to-day Syracuse In excellent shape but Keenan,
went him better and the game Klroy's sup
port critical points Attendance 900 Weather
fair. Score:
syracuse Observation-Disclosures . 0 0 %
Notwithstanding II. Syracuse O. Err9rs-W!lkes-
barre Syracuse I. BatteriesKeenan and Werner; XII
roy and T. Hess. Cmpre-snyder.
Binghamton. June 2i.-Troy a close game from
.Bingham,on to-day by a score Of o TO 10 Bnghan-on
lost game through costly in the NTH inning
The home team. outside Of this inning put up a
great game did the visitors. Weather fine Attend
ance. LOO. score
Troy ....................,.....O 10
Basehits-Bnghsmtoa H. Troy II. Errors-BinghamOn
g. Datteries-Duryea and lobeck; Gruber and Murphy
Cmpire-Roland
Buffalo June 2By opportun. hitting the Bisons res
cued the game In ninth inning to-day. cymers double
bringing the necessary runs TO win Johnsons crazy
throw IN the eighth the visitors what seemed y be
the winning run but the accompaniment OF the Wei,
we'll man, the team banged the ball In It's as, turn
q. bat. Attendance. loSo score
Buffalo Observation-Disclosures .S v .
R.sehita-Proyidsnce s. Buffalo H. ILrors-Providence
g. Buffalo 2 Observation-Disclosures ana McAuley' BOtt
and Boyd. Umpire-Gsnney
Erie Penn June 2I5ne defeated Springfield to-day In
. botIy contested game which there enough brill
the most ersetng enthusiast Fields won the game for
Erie ty his timely batting He drove In five runs and
made two himself Dewald relieved McOnns. who was
knocked Of the box in The fourth inning ana da e
catches Of difcut nss Vickey was fined s. for roast
ing the umpire soore ,
Enc ....;;;.....'................,sc SfSG q
Ba..hits-Ere r. Springfield H. Errors-Ers ., spring
osid f,stteries- Mclnpls Dewad and Gunson; Cough
lin Messitt and Lynch. Umpirs-Batiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
LOST IIs FINGER ~ THE RACE.

I't,ca. June Z ,SpccaD.-The Iuca cycling club
diamond tournament held at the rct Park ms
afternoon, under the auspices - ~" l. \ W
brought cracks here from all over the country
Vc.,fo,r yas fair and the inlf-milc track "a nne
condition. The races went N without accident -
c,pt That Lutz u hunae. g9i na rF.t HtiIe
ant1r arlf1Itated between The chain nhI spf ''H"t
a., rri.hII fhc race ard % friend went back ari
found the finger 1he most slrrri-ing peri3rinahce
,tas mat II j.. l.. CINl.lr. 20 syracuse VII" Won
he lg-yarl dash ~ - seconds. beating ~"
worlds amateur record 81 J. II cary. which j.
o.. seconds There f. : DISPUTE On both distance
and time but an cnDri VIII b, made % have the
rrc,rI accepted Tnc distance Us declared 10 De- iol
Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE REGATTA WON by THE INYoNI

London, June A-The Royal Victoria Yacht Club
regatta for twenty -raters was sailed to-day over
a course from Ryde Isle Of Wight. around the
outer Spit buoy ana return, three times over me
The start was made at 1915 a. m The boats star,
Dragon the Earl of Duhey's fnyonL F. Is. ia
mefne's Luna and A. Is. Walkers Thelma The
Inyoni finished first. Thelma second and Dierdre
lr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Navv-york ..................o o 0 o
brooklyn ......................6 = ~
Earned rins-Brookyn 5. First base by errors NV
york Brooklvn g. Left hases-New IoIk v iHu' A.
lyn First base on balsOn German o. on N'rtriSDa'
2 on Kennedy 4 of Gastright . Home run ililt'
Three-base hi-Shindle Two-bsse hi's-TTed~a} '',1'
burns Struck out-By Westeryelt 2 by KENNEDY L. ny
GSstrtsht l. stolen bases-Daly. Foutz Double plays
Farrell and Ward; Ward and Doyle; Ward MurEhy "il
iDoye Ht by pitcher-Da.ey. UInpire-Stase Time OF
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

L.,rr..t ,,ira Yale Home case Ihr'". base
,, Ae,sar sarra-e hits Arbuihnot stolen bases
Whr,rmor- wn,ow. plcsnson. Fii't ta-" % l9 as.
t.. IN ,rrors- Harvard T. Yale Ht hs pitched 'aii
Iy Garter Pain. Passed l,.ls-nf''n"a> = S'Sin'.'
strrs ui i.v Highlands Garter. Stei henson N9'iln
h., carter soannelL Wiggin ,. I'aie Dickinson INN"
. Highlands NliSloW. Double lA} Nifgh hH1 scan
nell Umpire Hartley. Tlme-2 toarsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
HOWARD wirnpRAws FROM TWO RACES

London, June n.-W. w. Howard, who came to
England TO contend for the prizes in the principal
canoe contests withdrew from two races at Bourne
End to-day after falling hopeessly behind IN each;
In the first race, for canoes and yawls Mr.. Howard
withdrew on the last round. In the second race for
canoe sailing he dropped out one round before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
R II u M A I ] S M
CURED IN TWO DAYS.

hive been cured from the most sever A ms BY
rheumatism after suffering the mos, in'"ss only
using Hnnson's Rheumatic hiN'"rs' yors bsy.
A., ~ y HANSON IA sixth Avenue He" lar IN behalf
Wy =, in ahs sale OF this prescription p APT
OF those suffering. direct ,hsm :, Cow York
Refer asc snsssr S, Of .Ss zoe Inseo S.s
ing Co., Newark y D. ,.csins OF 80 cts by {, n'
York SEM az sixth Ave. New-Iork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
SAYS TIE WINNER WAS HELPED.

Munich June H.-Reheis the WasserDurg picy-
clIst who finished second In the recent race from
Milan TO Munich. has lodged a protest against the
race beins awarded 10 Fischer. who finished first
Rshe,s asserts that Fischer was helped by friends
10 get over the most dfcult parts OF me )onrney
Fischer has made a positive denial or me c1arge
and challenges Rebels 70 bring PROOF OF MS ecu
nattop<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York vs. Brooklyn, at Polo GTeunos. Ne"-Ao'N'
baltimore vs. Philadelphia. az baltimore.
Washington Boston at Washington.
I4ttsburg Chicago. at PittspuFg.
81 Louis vs. Cleveland, at 81: Louis. -, -. .
The New-YOrk and Brooklyn teams VIII pay d'
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Florence June N.-The interna tional bicycle
match here to-day won by Arthur A. thinner
mann Harry Wheeler was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE REGULAR SHOOTING SEASON ENDED.
PART IN SOME OF TIE GAMES.

THE REGULAR SHOOTING SEASON ENDED.
PRACTICE OF NAVAL MILITIA At CREEDMOoR-
THE NEXT TRIAL. TO BE OK AUGUST :
The thirty-fourth anniversary OF the season for
rife practice at CTeedmoOr. J.. l., Was opened
yesterday morning by a detachment OF the lst
Battalion Naval Militia. State Of New-York. com
posed Of the 81 and ith Divisions The 81 Divi-
sion was under the command Of Lieutenant v. II.
Stayton, and the flh under the command Of 1ieu-
tenant ". Is. Duncan. jr. They were under the
supervision Of Brigader- General y. NJ. Whitlock
Inspector Of Rifle Practice. State Of New-l ork
and Lieutenant 4 oloncl H. c. Brown, Assistant
Inspector OF RIFE Practice, state oi Nc"-f ork
Major r. g. BabcOck Inspector Of Wne Fractc"
"a Brigade S'an. Lieutenant-Coloncl MGr Qshey
Butt, 18th Regiment. and Captain W. II. Palmer.
Inspector Of Rife Practice 7th Regiment rendered
valuable assistance. The day VAS clear, win a
light 10 O'Clock wind blowing throughout the Gay.
There were u who lractscd, all OF whom
qualified In the second class and llh quaIhcl a.
rnarksmen. thereby winning the State decoration.
The following is the division Of marksmen ~
companies. Non Commissioned stan, J. lst ljlvi-
sion E ~ Division, l. 30 Division. =. 9Th Division,
81 The result Of the volley firing 10 shots man
at the man-target was follows: Third Division.
S rounds l5l hits 4th Division 30 rounds lJ5 nts
TNe first day Of the supplementary practice -
Se tNrday. August 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
A FINE DAY FOR THE CRICKETERs


The New-Jersey Athletic Club defeated the
Staten Island Cricket club yesterday afternoon for
the third time this season. on the grounds OF the
last-named club. by free hitting and some good
batting by Javous, Simpson and Wright after SIX
u4ckets had fallen for 81. the score was
carried to lj9 by the Islanders When the Jersey
men went to bat they quickly lost four good wick
cts for small margin. bat when Tyers ana II.
c. Wright. Of Chicago who made his first appear
ance I'm New York. became associated. they made
. srlondid stand ard the score stood at 1913 befor"
they were parted Wright made u good impression
Nv his free play, and his innings were highly
uieritorious. When stumps were down the scofo
stood at 10 for wickets. the Jersey men winning
by two W!ckets and eleven runs.
The bright uniforms Of ne cricketers We're IN IN
evidence Yesterday at Berkeley oval whcre thc
Team OF the steamship Etruria suffered rather bad
defeat at the hands Of the Morris Heights CriGkrt
Cluh by an inning and AZ runs. The bowling
and NEEDING OF the sailors was pretty weak
and the batsmen Of the home team TOOK I4iI az
raptage of IT, and eight of them succeeded in
scoring double figures. The score was: EruIiY
TWO Innings total l2s Morris Heights. one inning
rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

The second game of the season between me me
Club teams will be played tomorrow afternoon
on the Orange oval. The Staten Island team mas
been strengthened since the last game; ana pro-
poses 10 give the Orange team a hard hght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Brooklyn TO- NewYork J. i"niss',e o. EtIadeInbia
Chicago TO- l1tisburg u bdA" nc .
Boston TO- Washington T.
The herald., 1894-03-31
THE MOSQUITO REsERvATIoN.

Americans Reported to Have Bssn Shot
by the NioarRguan Governor.
Colon, March 30.-It is reported here
that Nicaragua threatened to make a
second seizure Of the Mosquito reserva-
tion. The situation at Bluefelds is said
to be most critical. American citizens
are reported TO have been shot by order
OF Acting Governor Rama. The British
warship Canada is awaiting the arrival
there OF Admiral Benhan, who is on
board the cruiser San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Notwith.
standing the report from Colon on the
impending trouble at Bluefields, the
state department officers do not appre-
hsnd any danger to American residents
or property there, and the presence of
the British war ship Canada, it is be-
lieved, will ensure peace for the time
being. The San Francisco, with Admi-
raj Benham on board, Is expected to
reach Bluefelds about the middle OF
next week. Once on the scene. Admiral
Benham probably will communicate
with Minister Baker, and in conjunction
with him give attention to the protect
ion of our citizens in .Bluefelds.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Fast Colors.

A useful point is made by a writer in
The Economist in regard to the term
"fast colors," as applied to printed and
woven cottons. The rule is laid down
that the more delicate in shade dye is
the more difficult it is to fix it in the cot
ton fiber, but even the crudest colors will
fade if goods are imperfectly treated in
the laundry. Any of the goods, in fact,
that are sold as fast colors, whether of
domestic or foreign manufacture, are
practically fast, but when subjected to
the powerful chemicals of which many of
the washing soaps are composed, or when
hung out for hours ON clothesline and
exposed to the bleaching influences of
sun and air, the colors must necessarily
fade to a greater or less extent 1t is
well known that the chemicals con-
tanned in washing soaps and similar
compounds are in many cases as power
ful as those employed in the process of
bleaching muslins. In not a few in
stances, too, they are probably of a
greater degree of strength, the result
being that they weaken the cloth to an
extent that the bleacher would not be
disposed to risk.
The herald., 1894-03-31
An Acrobatic Shine.

The man was tall and lanl1, with keen
blue eyes, looking over nose like par
rot's beak. A shaggy growth of uneven
whislsers sprouted in patches from bis
face, and he wore long drab ulster,
which partly covered huge pair of mud
covered topboots, into which were stuffed
the ends of varicolored pair of overalls.
With badly worn carpet gripsick in
his hand he leaned against the wire fence
beside the registers Office and called a
bootblack.
Two Italians responded, and each
claimed the customer. After volley of
Mulberry street expletives each grabbed
q foot and set to work. The man eyed
them closely and clutched his grip a lit
tie tighter. In moment the bootblacks
renewed their dispute, and in their anger
yanked the mans feet in the air. For a
moment he poised, balanced on the wire,
and then with a whoop fell backward
upon the withered grass plot. A crowd
collected, and the Italians scampered off.
Their victim, with one boot shined and
the other muddy, picked himself up
slowly.
"Gosh," he muttered, "maybe them
ERE fellers knowed | kept bills in my
boots, OF else they were burned hard up
fer work"
He assembled the steps to the bridge
and was soon swallowed in the crowd
New York World.
The herald., 1894-03-31
A Good Son Il This.
Tribune.

An interesting story Of filial devotion
is told of Deering citizen who, as g
young man, followed the sea and visited
many foreign lands, settling down at
home some 80 years ago, never having
slept out of his own house but 10 nights
since that time. During all these years
he has never failed every day to call at
the neighboring house of his aged par
ents in the early morning before going
to his work in Portland and on his re-
turn at night He always finds his fa-
ther and mother ready to greet him. He
always says Hello" in his CHEEKY voice,
and the old man replies, Were here,
John" That is all, but 80 years ofsbhat
every day is vastly more filial compan-
ionship than falls to the lot of most ia
theirs, and fortunate indeed is the moth
er whose fond heart never looks in vain
for the daily visit of hor son!-Lewiston
Journal,
The herald., 1894-03-31
ARaiIroad Through the Sea.

An interesting experiment. is about to
be carried out at Brighton in the shape
of the construction of marine railway
for the purpose of connecting Brighton
with the little village of rockingham,
some three or four miles to the eastward.
The rails will be laid on the solid rock
with concrete and at high water will be
covered by the sea, which, however, will
not affect the carriages, the latter being
supported on a framework that keeps
them high and dry. At this part of the
coast the cliffs are high, and the beach is
practically inaccessible, SO that no boat
ing traffic will be interfered with. The
cars will be moved by electricity, like
those now in use along the eastern fore
shore Of Brighton. London News.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Haavv Trains.

Heavy trains are now In order. and
No. IS, the afternoon Southern Pacific
train for San Francisco yesterday, was
one of the largest that has gone out tbis
season. 1t numbered 10 cars, five Pull
mans and five tourists, and was sent in
two sections. In two OF the tourist cars
was Phillips excursion to the east, and
in two others was party sent out by
the Judson company.
The Chicago limited over the Santa
Fe last evening left with four Pullmans
and four tourist sleepers.
Mitchell Harrison and party, promi-
nent Philadelphians, left Colorado
Springs, Colo, on the goth inst, bound
for Southern California. They are com.
ing via the Santa Fe route and are ex'
pected within few days.
j. A. Muir, superintendent of this
division of the Southern Pacific, is ex-
pected home from San Francisco on
Monday.
The herald., 1894-03-31
Nav YoRk,e cHuRoAeoees.
Its 600 Churches of All Creeds and Atten
ance of OOO. 900 WorshiDers

Its 600 Churches Of All Creeds and Attend
ance of 100000 worshipers.
There are "a Catholic churches in New
York city for q Catholic population Of
500,0 900. OF these churches 8 are of the
Jesuit order, 2 Capuchin, Q Franciscan,
Carmelite, Paulist and / Dominican.
There are 10 German Catholic churches,
Q Italian, Bohemian, French, Hun
garian, French Canadian and Polish.
The Polish church is in Stanton street
and is now the subject of litigation. 1t
is the only Catholic church in the most
densely populated ward of New York,
which contains 75, 900 inhabitants in 110
heres of ground.
If, as the church authorities expect,
this church is closed for religious uses,
the Tenth ward will be the only one in
town of the24 without Catholic church.
The Twenty-fourth ward has seven.
There are 200, 900 colored Catholics in the
United States, and those of them who
reside in New York, small fraction Of
the whole number, have a church OF
their own at the intersection of Bleecker
and Downing streets. Since its estab-
lishment in 1888, 456 colored children
have been baptized there, 104 adults have
been confirmed, and go marriage ceremo-
nies have been performed. There are
three orders of colored sisters in the
United States-viz, one in Baltimore,
established in 1925; one in New Orleans,
established in 1942, and one in Savannah,
aa+o h1isbad In 1899
The total number of churches Of all
creeds and denominations in New York
city is 800. Their seating capacity is
325, 1000, and their value is $80,000,00
The assessed value of the marble cathe-
dral, the most important of the Catholic
churches in town, is So, 100000; Trinity
church is valued at 100000, Grace
church is valued at $35O,OOO, the Jewish
Temple Emanu El on Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street is valued at 100000,
and the Jewish Temple Beth Ell on Fifth
avenue and Seventy street is val
ued at 100000.
New York is very largely a city Of
churchgoers. The total attendance taken
collectively on Saturday and Sunday al
all forms Of religious worship amounts
to about 900, 900 in total population OF
1900, 900, including the sick, the disabled,
infants, octogenarians and persons in
public institutions. There are more
Methodists than Baptists in NewYo ork,
more Presbyterians than Methodists and
more Catholics than Presbyterians. The
Oldest Catholic church in New York is
St. Peters on Barclay street. Next old
est Is st. Mary's at Grand and Ridge
streets. There are 46 Jewish synagogues
in New York city.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-03-31
SAMOAN sAvAGEs.
Beheading the Dead Bodies and Outrag.
inn tha I.nrinr. NViuas NJ Enan-

BeheRding the Dead Bodies and Outrag-
ing the Loving Wives OF Foes.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March 30.-
The steamer Alameda from Samoa
brings the intelligence that under the
joint protectorate exercised over the
islands by the United States, Great
Britain and Germany the leaders i'm
prisoned the chiefs of rival factions and
compelled thnn, 70 V-o. b. ON tho roauH
Ike ordinary convicts. This angered
the natives, who finally broke odt in
armed rebellion. King Malietoa siding
with the chief justics sent troops to put
down the insurtection. Several sharp
encounters followed in which 80 were
killed and 90 wounded, and the rebels
were driven into the interior. 1t is
claimed that Malietoa's troops INDUCED
in all sorts of barbarities and atrocities,
such as mutilating prisoners, beheading
the dead and outraging the women.
This 80 incensed the natives that gen.
eral uprising was threatened at the time
the Alameda left. The foreign populR-
tion was greatly alarmed, looking anx-
iously for the appearance of a wsrship
OF one of the nations forming the pro-
tectorate.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The uprising
in Samoa creates no excitement at the
state department as it was expected be-
cause of the peculiar entanglements
growing out Of the obligations assumed
by the different governments in connec-
ton with the Samoan affairs. 1t is ex-
pscted that the complications may cause
serious trouble. Senator Morgan said
tonight that he had always regarded the
arrangement as mischievous one and
certain to produce Jealousy and conten-
tion. He declined to suggest the proper
course for the United States to pursue.
The herald., 1894-03-31
The Paving Te1ler,s Story.

"In our bank, you know" said the
paying teller, 1--WE never allow any ciga-
rette smoking, and part of my business
is to see that nobody comes into the bank
with one of the vile things burning.
Well, the other morning young fellow
came in with a note he wanted certified.
He was nice, country looking sort of a
boy and must have been new at his bust
ness, as he wandered all around the bank
before he struck my window. But as
soon as he came up to me l caught the
smell of cigarette. Somebody is smok-
ing a cigarette l thought to myself,
'and it must be that boy, though l don't
and Said, Have you cigarette?
"'What, sir? said the boy as cool and
fresh as May morning.
Have you cigaretteY
"And before 1 could say another word
that kid made grab in his pocket, haul
ed out box and stack them in at my
window, with the remark, why, yes,
cert'nly-help yourselfr
"Fresh? Well, guess so"-New York
Tribune.
The herald., 1894-03-31
OoNDENsED rELEaRAMs.

The grand national stseplechase was
won by Why Not. yesterday.
Jane Auetin, the we'll l-known author
ess, died yesterday morning in Boston
The steamer Camoania, from New
York, arrived yesterday at Queenstown
Arrangements are being made to build
a new racetrack in Chicago. 1t is said
that 1t will be under the management oi
Monroe Salisbury of California.
A fire yesterday destroyed over sc
buildings, embracing almost the entire
business portion OF the city of Barry,
Pike county, Ill. Lose, $200.000
w. II. Amesburg, a prominent busi-
ness man, cut his throat last night with
n razor at Laramie, Wyo., and will die.
Dependency over financial trouble was
the cause.
Yesterday James Sharran, well
known gambler, was found dead in an
unused store in Denver. He had appa.
rently been dead a week. Alcoholism
caused his death.
James Barrett. convicted of the MUIR
der OF John Holdan and James Barnes
July 24th laat. at Seven Rivers, was
sentenced to be hanged Saturday, April
21st, at Lincoln, Neb.
A special to the Post Dispatch says
Israel Johnson, colored, was hanged at
Union Springs. Ala, yesterday at noon,
for the murder of Wash Roberts. col
ored, on January 18th, last.
The details of the match between
Young Gritfo and Johnny Griffin have
been concluded. They are to have an
eight-round go in Boston. catch weights,
for $1,000 side, some time in April.
An echo of the failure of American
racing in Mexico Ia the ssle under a
deed of trust of the Bob Pate stock farm
and homestead, with so acres OF we'll
kept land and all improvements, for
$4,000.
The territorial Democratic committee
OF Salt Lake has issued @ circular call
ing on county and precinct committees
to meet in that city April 7th, to con-
slider matters OF interest to the Demo-
Gratis of Utah.
Senator Morgan, chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations, will
move, early next week, to take the
Chinese treaty up for action on next
Thursday or Friday. He is satisfied it
will be ratified.
Rev. J. II. Simey committed suicide
at Cheyenne yesterday by hanging. He
was for number Of years an Episcopal
clergyman, but lately had been without
a charge. III health and destitution
caused his suicide.
Secretary Morton has issued a circular
in answer to inquiries, saying that the
government ralnmaking experiments
did not produce such results as to justify
the bellef that they could be developed
into any commercial Importance.
The London Peerags announces the
marriage OF Lord Francis Hope and May
Yohe, the American burlesque actress.
Lord Francis is the heir preeumptive to
the dukedom Of Newcastle. Miss Yohe
appears nightly at the Lyric theater.