davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
GEORGE n. IRWIN BACK.

The Discretioaary Pool Manager in Pitts
burg TO Face Hts Accusers
PITTsBURG, November 29.-George M.
Irwin, the discretionary pool manager. ar
rived to-day from New York, and gave
s2,l 100 bail Mr.. Irwin will not talk. His
attorney says be cannot be held for cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary HOke Smith Presents His
Annual Report
INDIAN AFFAIRS CONSIDERED.

The Propriety OF Granting Lands
in Severalty Before the Indians
Have Progressed Sufficiently TO
Utilize tho Lands-The Sale OF
Liquor 90 thu Indians Con-
demned 90 Disbursements for
Pensions Estimated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
MANGLED BY A TRAIN.
A Football Team on a Float Run
Down at a Crossing.
THREE WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT,

One was Fatally Injured and
Twelve Others Received Seri-
ously Injuries-The Young Men
were Going to the South Bridge
Field to Play when the Train
Ran Them Down The Oppos-
ing Team Barely Escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-30
eELBERr FELL on THIS BALL


Wharton went through left tackle for
four Yards Wharton made four yards and
Knipe went through left tackle for
Two vsres. Harvard's ball ou down on her
2O.vard line. WhittemOre tried left end
for 90 gain. Pennsylvania then gOt the
ball on four downs on Harvard's @5-yard
line. Pennsylvania was putting up great
game. Brooke tried for goal from the
reid for the 40-yard line, but missed.
HAYES kicked 90 Osgood, who fumoled the
ball aud then fell on r. Brooke kicked 10
HAYES. who fumoled the ball but fell on II
on Harvard's iS-yard line. Hayes failed 70
gain through the center. PennsylvSRia
got the ball for oh-side play. OsgOOd made
ten wards around left end but the bail
was brought back for holding On the
next lice up Wharton was injured. out re-
sumed play Hayes kicked 70 the Quakers'
thiuty-fve- yard line, and the Harvard men
felAOn IT, Hayes made eight yards around
right end. he was beautifully tackled by
Brooke. Dunlap made four yards through
the center. Ball on Pennsylvania's twenty
two-yard line. Hayes made i've yards
through center. The ball was then on
Pennsylvania's tWelve-yard line. Hayes
made two yards through the center and
five more throurh right tackle The ball
was on Ponnsylvania's two-Yard line A
moment later the ball was taken over oy
Waters FOR touch down. Score: Penn
sylFapia ~, harvard4. 4. Brooke kicked on
10 HarFart's goal line, and the ball
was broerht TO Harvard's 25-yard line
4ares liked g Pennsylyania's 45-yard
line ers OAeoOd by the beautiful inter
ference of E.pose and Anipe took the ball
70 Harvard 5-yard line knipe made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
SAGE AND THE GOULDs SUED.
The Soldiers Orphans Home of St
Louis Seeks an Accounting for $11,-
OOO,OOO Worth of Bonds.

The Soldiers Orphans Home OF St
Louis Seeks an Accounting for $11,-
OOO,OOO Worth of Bonds.
Russell Sage and he execI.o-s of The es-
tate Of Jay Gould, as trustees for the con-
solidated mortgage bonds of the Kansas
Pacific Railway Company, have been sued
in the United States circuit court of New
York for an accounting of $11,OOO.OOO worth
of these bonds.
Several months ago a suit of a similar
nature was brought by John Quincy Adams
of Boston. who has since died, thus in
validating the suit. In the present action
the Soldiers Orphan Home of ST. Louis APP
pears complainant. The suit is really
brought at the instance of committee of
bondholders, consisting of Silas Il. butcher,
president of the Hamilton Trust Company
Henry NJ. Whitney of Nissan, Whitney &
Co.; Otto I. Barnard, president of the Con-
tinental Trust Company; eX-Controller
Myers, and William A. Nash, president of
the Corn Exchange Bank Charles p. Daily
and l.. j. Morrison are counsel to the COM
mittee.
The complaint asks that Russell Sage and
George J. Gould be removed from the trus-
teeship, that they be enjoined from inter-
fering with the trust assets and that a re-
ceiver be appointed.
sas Pacific Railway Company executed a
deed of trust to Jay Gouii and Russell
Sage, as trustees, to secure Kansas Pacific
consolidated bonds, and as part Of the
collateral security conveyed in trust to
Gould and Sage 10000 shares of the capital
stock of the Denver Facinc Railway and
Telegraph Company. Then come direct
charges of fraud The complaint goes on:
And now your orator shows that the
said Jay Gould and Russell Usage were false
and faithless to their trust, and conceived
the scheme Of taking 90 iothemselves the
Denver Pacific trust stock and appropri-
ating it to themselves. They did. in fact,
abstract the trust property, and to cover
ity employed certain worthless devices.
They brought purely fictitious suit,
brought in the name of the Kansas Pacific
Railway Company, CONT "a by lnemae., es
complaint alleges no npobe in substance
than that the Denver Pacific stock was OF
but little value, but that thy Kansas Pacific
Company would like to have it.
"On such allegations, and within seven
days, they obtained 4 -pap.r signed L: a
then incumbent of a New York justiceship.
prrporting to allow the mortgage company
to take the property of the bondholders.
Thereupon the trust stock was passed
through the mortgagor company to Jay
Gould and Russell Sage and it or its pro-
ceeds were taken by Gould and Sage and
have since been retained as part of their
individual estates"
The complaint declares that these devices
are null and void and give no color of
legality to the acts of spoliation committed
by Trustees Gould and Sage and, further,
that they are accoun table for the trust
property and its proceeds, in all exceeding
Kansas Pacific consolidated bonds was paid
up to November l, 1893. The company Is
now in default on the coupon due May /
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
Saturdays Ball Games.

Washington lost the base ball game on
Saturday a. Pittsburg, principally through
lack of consecutive hitting. The Senators
helded brilliantly. making fewer errors
than the Pirates, and also batted hard, but
The majority of the hits of the Pittsburgers
counted for runs. Stocksdale and Mcclure,
Gumbert. Sugden and Weaver were the bat
cries.
RH.E.
Pittsburg .......1 504O1 Kill Is 4
Washington .......1 0 90 80 O. IL 2
The results Of the other league games
played on Saturday were: Chicago. 10;
Brooklyn. 3. Cleveland, 2; Boston. Z. st.
Louis, 9: New York, Z.
Base Ball Notes.
After the. Louisville games the Washing
IONS play Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.
II the Senators lose the next two games
10 the Louisvilles they will stand: Won
q; lost, 81: Louisvtlle-won, IS; lost. So.
II Louisville wnn ssver Of the nine games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
BRE CKlNRlDGE BEATEN
Owens Wins in the Kentucky Democratic
Primaries.
Desha Breckenridge Last Night Claim
ed Generally Have Given 1t Up.

Col. w. C. P. Breckenridge was defeated
for the democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the primaries Of the Ashland. KY,
district on Saturday. His defeat was in
dicated by the dispatches printed in The
Star. showing that Owens was running
away from his rival. The best figures OBJ
tainable last night gave totals for candi-
dates as follows: Owens, 1890; Breckin-
ridge, 1870: Settle, 3,4O5: Owens plurality.
800. Corrected returns, which are expected
today, will probably vary but little from
these figures.
Many Breckenridge men were reluctant
yesterday, at Frankfort, to acknowledge
their defeat Some Of them were still
claiming the nomination Of Col Breckfn-
ridge by a small majority. They based
their hopes Of contesting the election on
the fact that the Owen county vote fell
Off 500 from last fall. Chairman Gaines OF
the Breckenridge committee went to Lex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

remaining, and Washington lost seven
Louisville would leave last place Such an
event Is highly improbable, If not impos-
sible.
New York, by winning from st. Louis
went up to percentage of $50. and u.s.
consequently, "a points behind Baltimore
while Boston. by winning from Cleveland
went up to CAT, ana Is 81 points behind
Baltimore She Is still three points behind
New York.
The Baltimore Base Ball Club. by losing
one game and winning one game yesterday
dropped three points In its percentage
which now Is .6S4.
Catcher Farrell says that in all his expe-
rience on the ball field he knew of no game
so hard to lose as that in which New York
was shut out by st. Louis. II would have
bet 800 to 10 cents that Tiernan's hit in
the eighth was going safe. but the strong
wind held 1t up till Hogan barely got to IT.
That was only one of the queer features
of the defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
A Heavy Cotton Crop Predicted for
the South.

From the New York Times.
A gentleman who has just returned from
a visit to the south, and whose opinions
are accepted in financial circles in this city
as those of a conservative and careful
observer, entitled to great weight has some
things to say concerning the condition of
affairs in the southern country that are
worthy of consideration.
My trip" said he, covered the country
east of the Mississippi. and in that terri
tory / found the most remarkable change,
not merely in the condition of affairs gen.
orally, but in the tone and temper Of the
people. / found evidences of this changed
condition for the better not only on the
railroads. but also in the centers Of popula-
ton, and even in the smaller towns. There
can be no question about the crops Of cot
ton and of corn. The former will simply be
tremendous. Intelligent attention has been
given to the crop OF grains, vegetables, &c,
and this ought to surpass the most SAN
guine expectations.
The indications all point to the largest
cotton crop on record. This crop has been
produced at the minimum price; that Is to
say, the farmers have devoted themselves
50 earnestly to this. their staple crop. that
they have mortgaged the future TO a very
considerable extent. In cases which came
under my observation the farmers had even
gone without meat to avoid mourning the
Indebtedness usually incident to the rails
ing and the marketing of this crop.
These southern farmers are becoming
exceedingly conservative I'm the conduct OF
their affairs and their spirit is reflected
throughout the territory which / visited.
1T extends to the manufacturing indus
tries. The settlement of the great strike
some time ago I'm 50 conservative and salts
factory a manner has had its effect in the
south. The Industries OF that section are
gradually resuming operations. The future
has a great deal In store for the people of
the south, and they are beginning TO real
lie that fact in that section.
THE full significance Of this resumption
OF Industry has not, OF course. been realized,
because the cotton crop has not yet been
marketed. But II is certain to be felt in
time. In my judgment. the south is on the
upward incline. Step by step. round by
round on the ladder, the south Is bound to
develop. In a word. 1t is on the upward
grade. and 1t Is to be congratulated in con-
sequence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
WALTER WELLMAN's RETURN.
This Has Been a had Ycar for Arctic
Exploration.

Ahis mas Been a Had Ycnr for Arctic
Exploration.
Mr.. Walter Eellman, leader of the recent
Spitzberger arctic expedition will sail from
Southampton for New York on Wednesday
next by the steamer Spree. He will be ac-
companied by the American members Of his
party.
In the course of an interview in London
yesterday Mr.. Wellman said that the fall
ure of Lieut.. Peary to reach North Green
land shows tina, like the wellman expedi-
ton, he ct with unusual difficulties arising
from tn, extr nelly unfavorable season.
Altogether, Mr.. weilman declared 1t had
been a bad year for arctic exploration.
He warmly defended his expedition
against the charges made of inexperience
and bad outfit. He especially protested that
he had nor abandoned Prof Oyen on Danes
Island. The professor, he added, had !, 2OO
pounds Of provisions on the island, and was
therefore in no danger whatever Of suffer
ing for lack of food. Prof. Oyen himself
had publicly absolved him from the charge
of abandonment.
In conclusion. Mr.. Wellman stated that
all the Norwegian members of the expedi-
ton had promised to accompany the next
expedition. AS to Messrs. French, Mohun
and Dodge. truer. Drawer or better men
could not be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
COLORED KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Officers SelcctedIfby the Various
Subordinate Con, mn n deries.

The newly chosen officers Of the ccm-
manderies of the colored knights Templar
Of the District are as follows: t..-..r
Simon, No. 1-E. c.. Brooks Burr: prel-
ate. NJ. H. Robinson; treas. J. c. T.
Brown; genl G. s. Newman; s. W., II. c.
Irving; recorder, p. r. Steward; c. c.. p.
H. Simmons: G. W.. r. H. Beverly; war
der, H. p. Jackson.
Henderson, No. Pc. c., ]. H. Fender
grass; prelate, Jos. N. Williams; treas, B.
F. Daily; gen1. Rich. Gates: S. W., ]. T.
Turner; recorder. r. Simms; C. G.. A.
Coins; ]. W., Robt. Carter; warder, A.
Pope.
Gethsemane. No. Be. c.. c. r. Beckley
prelate. w. H. Gray; treas, s. H. West;
gen1. ID. w. Jones; 5. w., w. X. Chap
man; recorder. ]. H. Hickman; c. G.. p. b.
Merridith; j. W.. L. c. Coleman; warder.
G.. Branch.
Mount Calvary, No. AE. c., ]. N. Ad-
ans: prelate. w. H. Severson: treas, H. N.
Smith; gen'l. Peter Lucas; s. W., B. John
son; recorder, Nath. Robinson: c. G., ID. F.
Seville; ]. W.. 1. w. Scott; warder. F. H.
CoZzens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

holding back the returns from Scott county
for the purpose, I believe. Of doctoring
them II the news from the other counties
does not suit the Owens people,
Madeline Pollard Says Nothing.
Madeline PollHrd Is living in New York
city. under the name of Mrs. Higgins She
would express no opinion yesterday about
the Kentucky election. She said that she
would not go on the stage at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
Rental of Pews in the Synaroruc

The annual rental of pews of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation was made yes
terday at a meeting OF the board of di-
rectors of the synagogue. But two vacant
pews were to be disposed of, and they
were taken by L. j. Louis Loose and
Mr. Schwartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

Yes, that is a Crawford Shoe,
made to order for s6.cO. It's as
easy as an old shoe, and for style,
you can see for yourself.
Why, at a Crawford shoe Store
you can buy shoe for $500 or
even $500, equal to custom shoe.
The Crawford Shoe has comfort,
style, and only one profit in it.
CRAWFORD SHOE STORES,
903 Pa. Ave and 18th and Z SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

President ". r. Young of the National
Base Ball League was a passenger aboard
the steamship Gloucester. which arrived at
Baltimore from Boston yesterday morning.
He was accompanied by his wife. He did
not tarry long. and. together with several
friends, took the $40 train for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
ELEVENTH PLACE ASSURED.
The Senators Defeat the Colonies n
Louisville.

By scoring two runs in the ninth inning
Yesterday the Washington club pulled
ahead Of the Louisville Colonies. and earn
ed victory. Manager Schmelz's men went
to the bat in the ninth inning with the
score standing to against them. Joyce
reached first on balls. and took second
when Hasamaear sacrificed. Abbey singled,
and Capt Willie crossed the plate. tying
the score When Mcclure hit to left Abbey
went to third. The latter scored the win
ming run when Cote threw wild to second
In an effort to catch MCGUIRE.
Abbey. Joyce and Mercer performed ex-
cellent work with the stick, while the
fielding of MCGUIRE, Ward and Cartwright
was above reproach. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

Members of the New York Team Re-
port for Work.


The players of the New York foot ball
team reported for duty Saturday The
league championship season will begin on
October 1. and clubs have been organized in
New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore Boston,
Philadelphia and Washington.
The players will report for work every
morning at 10 O'Clock, and after two hours
work they can return to their homes for
luncheon, getting back at 3 o'clock and put
ting in two more hours of solid work
The Brooklyn, Philadelphia and WASH
ington teams have been fully made up and
work in those cities will be begun at once.
Baltimore and Boston will not be far be-
hind The games will be played under as
ISOLATION rules, the sort of foot ball now so
popular in England 1t differs from the
play and more kicking, the players can
not touch the ball with their hands.
The Boston Foot Ball Club of the Profess
sional League has secured two players from
Manchester, England-Joseph Ellisham, a
back, and Leonard Ellisham, wing player.
The latter has captained the Swifts, one of
the crack young teams of Manchester
Both are young men.
Sporting Notes.
The championship wing-shot match be-
tween DR.. VIM. F. Carver and J. A. r. Ell
liott, at Kansas City, Saturday, resulted
Elliott. 80; Carver, 81.
The winners at Gravesend Saturday were
Harrington, Rubicon. Harry Reed, Ban
Quet Domino and Henry of Navarro dead
neat, Tinse and Emin Bey.
Hugh b. Tabor. 90, fullback of the Dart
mouth foot ball team, broke his collar bone
In a practice game Saturday
Inc winning horses at Latonia Saturday
were Cnarm, Swiftly lakewood, Egbart, St.
Maxim and Gurgle
The winners at Alexander Island Satur-
day were Columbus, Brogan,. Quartermas-
ter, Bessemer and Meadows
r. +. Searle left Chicago at l p. m. Sat
urday to break the cycle record to New
York.
Peter Jackson, pugilist, sailed Saturday
for the West Ind es on the steamship Car
.bee.
In the sale of horses at Grayesend Satur-
day Sport went for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

The next convention Of the triennial coun-
Gil Of the Sexennial League, an organiza-
ton whose membership extends throughout
the United States and Canada, will be held
at Denver, Col, November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

Frank Erne the champion lightweight
of western New York. is hard in training
for his ten-round go with Solly Smith on
October 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

League Games Today.
Washington at Louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

HABTTUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN MANY
ard serious evils; the use OF harsh ard violent
purgative Is dangerous. DIR. kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy is mild. safe, sure and effective aperi-
cnt, family medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

Baltimore played two games with Gin
cinnati, and lost one Of them, it being the
first defeat of the Orioles after eighteen
consecutive victories. In the first contest
Dwyer was batted freely. The Reds pulled
out ahead in the second by a margin of
one run. The batteries were: First game,
Dwyer and Merritt. Gleason and Robinson:
second game, PARROT and Murphy, Hawke
and Robinson.
First game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

R.H. E.
Cincinnati ..........1 OO OO1OO-2 4
Baltimore ....-.....5 20OO3 x-14 10 2
Second game
R-H.E
Cincinnati .............2 10000 6 3
Baltimore .............0 O00-3 ) 4
Inability to hit Griffith caused the down.
,all of Brooklyn. Four home runs were
made OFF Stein- Schriver and Daley did
he catching.
RHE
Chicago ...........-2 2 O3 x-l3 IL 4
Brooklyn ...........0 90 10 2 zoos 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

Two out when winning scored
Louisville. ............. o o o o 1-6
Washington. ........... o 2 o o 2-7
Earned ri:as-Washington. 1; Louisville. 3. Two
base his -Bfown, Lutenberg Cote, Grim. Joyce.
Double plays-Grim, Richardson and Lutenberg;
Scheibeek Ward and Cartwright. First base
balls-On Inks. 3: OF Mercer, g. Struck out-By
Inks. 1; 10y Mercer, 3. Time-2.l0. Umpire
keefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

No chaSEe far waste I'm matching figures. A
proposition like this is a BUSINESS BRINGEis-
II is more liberal offer than has ever been made
by any other furniture oe carpet house N Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

ION October 81 We met with quite a dis
aster. A tidal wave swept up Bowdoin bay
and washed up high on the beach where our
house had been built. My steam launch,
Gen. Wistar. was stove in. The whaleboat
Faith. which had been part of my equipment
on my expedition of 1912, was wrecked.
My dories were also destroyed. All the bar
rels of kerosene had been scattered along
the shore at some distance from one an
other. They were all swept into the sea
and only one-half of them were recovered.
1t was thus impossible to make use of the
electric light plant during the winter.
I'VE occupied the winter in making prep
aration for the northern sledge trip. The
manufacture Of sledges was one of our
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
A Sensitive Travel,

Hurly-I hate to see ladies standing
IN a street car.
Burly-So do I.
Hurly-I always carry a paper to
read while on a street car.-Yankee
Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

ANNA LOUISE CARY. Nine. Nordica
and Nine. Eames are all natives OF
Maine.
REV. SAM SMALL's newspaper, the
Oklahoma, which he has just started
at Oklahoma City, is q six-column
quarto and democratic in politics.
WILLIAM w. GARFIELD, a first cousin
of the late President Garfield, resides
at West Dennis, Mass He has been a
seafaring man for the greater part Of
his life.
The people Of Vienna society expect
to have one of the most brilliant sea-
sons for years owing to the appoint
ment of Prince Windischgratz, the
new president of the ministry.
SECRETARY HoKE SMITH will deliver
the commencement grafton at the North
Carolina university at Chapel Hill His
father was for many years professor Of
modern languages there.
ONLY two members of the family of
Alice and Charles Cary, the famous
American poets, are living, the two
brothers, Asa and Warren, who live on
the Clovernook farm, near Cincinnati.
THE place that U. S. Grant, Jr., has
bought near San Diego, Cal, is lot
200 by 1877 feet, on which is fine house
built by the former owner at cost of
$4,000 Mr.. Grant paid $35, 900 for the
property,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

RESPONSIBILITY educates. Wendell
Phillips.
If thou desire to be wise, be so wise
as to hold thy tongue.-Lavater.
MUCH bending breaks the bow; much
unbending the mind.-Bacon.
NONE breaches better than the ant,
and she says nothing.-Franklin.
RICHES exclude only one inconven-
fence, and that is poverty.-Johnson.
HE who is firm and resolute in will
molds the world to himself Goethe.
MORE things are wrought by prayer
than this world dreams of.-Tennyson.
EVERY generation of man is laborer
for that which succeeds it.-Gladstone
SPEAK but little and well if you
would be esteemed man of merit
Trench.
ROMANCE has been elegantly defined
as the offspring Of fiction and love-
Disraeli.
TIE great fact is that life is serv-
ice. The only question is: Whom will
we serve?"-Faber.
THE book to read is not the one that
thinks for you, but the one which
makes you think.-McCosh.