davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

BALrIao ORE, October 5.-The second
game Of the Temple Cup series, played
here to-day, was another exhibition OF
great ball playing. Local fans, how
ever, do not fully appreciate it, because
the Orioles lost.
Both teams wers evenly matched In
skill and in play, but an element OF luck
was In favor of the New Workers.
The game wss nip nd tuck up to the
ninth inning. In this an error oy
the peerless jennings, which should
have been an easy double, retiring the
side finally, gave the Giants four runs.
In esrly practice, when kids" were on
the field TO chase the leather, Burke hit
one OF them in the face with 4 ball. 1t
looked deliberate and q crowd from the
bleachers swarmed over into tho
field after him. The police drove the
crowd, and Burke explained that the
offeuse was accidental. The New York
PLAYERS aud rooters came TO the ground
at 2:3o o'clock with one policeman In
each bus. The game began at $3.50
o'clock, and the crowd Of IL, 900 people
kept unusually quiet all through the
game, with the exception 81 times when
brilliant plays were made by either side.
Emsle took the first turn At judging
balls and strikes and Hurst on base de-
cisions.
The New Yorks were first to bat and
they were put out in l, 2, order
Eddie Burke was the first 10 pat and ne
was greeted with storm OF applause
and horn touts from Gotham rooters.
He hit the first ball pitched by Gleason
into X eeier's hands.
Manager Hanlon was presented with
n picture OF the club before the Orioles
went to the bat, and Kelly walked TO
first on the first four speedy ont wils
balls pitched by Meekin. Kesler sent
beautiful single between center and
left, and Brouthers one 10 deep left ad-
vauced both Kelly and Keeier q base.
McGraw sent long fly 10 Vaa Haltron
and Kelly was nailed AZ the plate, on q
beautiful throw iH.
In the second Gleason made a great
stop aud assist on hard liner from
Wards bat, and in the same inning
Doyle dropped an easy foul fly from
Jennings bat, but was saved an error
mark by Jennings sacrificing on the
next ball pitched.
During this inning tho New York
players crowded around Emslie aud
kicked, principally to worry him. In
the fourth Inning Meekin made won
derful stop Of hard hit ball from kel-
ley's bat, and in the next Inning Burke's
catch Of Brouthers' long fly was the
feature.
In the sixth inning he delighted hls
ad dmirets again by making what seemed
an impossible play.
In the seventh, Ward and Msekin at
tempted tricks accredited to MeGraw.
The game was won and lost In the
ninth Inning.
Fuller sent an easy one TO short, but
II hit a stone and bounded over Jen-
nings' head. Farrell got another scratch
nit and Meekin struck out. Burke sent
an easy one 10 Jennings for double
play but his over-anxiety caused a
fumble. Tiernan cleared the bases
with three.bagger aud came In on
Davis out, Doyle's out retiring the
side.
In the Baltimorss half OF the inning,
Meekin relied upon speed. He sent
three men 10 frst on balls, but all the
Orioles could DO was to get In one run.
Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Daylight Burglars.
spseias 10 II, RsJts;s-

SrEUBENvILLE, O., October 5.-Two
colored men broke into the house Of
Mrs. VIM. Cropper, on Lenden avenue,
at noon to-day aud stole watch and
chain aud some other jowelry. She was
down street shopping and when she re-
turned she heard a noise up stairs,
going up she caught one of them, but
they both escaped. They had lot of
stuff piled up, but she came In on them
ton sonp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Baltimore 3 2 o o o o L.
New YORK 0 90 y e. .

Earned runs, Baltimore 2, New York
4; thres-base hits, Reelsr, GleosoD.
Tiernsn, Davis; sacrifice hits, Jennings,
Davis; stolen bases, Kelley, Keeler,
Brouthers. Brodie, Robinson. Tiernan.
Doyle; double PLAYS. Van Haltren aud
Farrell; Jennings. Reitz and Brouthers;
FIRST base on errors, Baltimore 2. New
York 2: first base on balls, by Gleasoa
/, by Meekin 5; struck out, by Gleason
3. By Meekin 2; wild pitches, Gleason,
Meekin; left on bases. Baltimore 8, New
York 4: time OF game, hours; um-
pires. Hurst and Emsie.
THE OPENING AT MORRIS PARK.
New YORK. October 5.-The last
meeting OF the season In this State vas
begun to-day at Morris Park and before
a large crowd. Six races were run on,
and of these three wers stakes The
first was the Albany stakes for two
year.olds, and Bright Phebus was 9
top-heavy favorite. TaraI got his
lContinued ON Sirth Pagel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
New Yorl, Republican Nominations.

NEw York, October 5.-Tbc Republi.
cans tonight nominated Col. w. L. Strong
for Mayor aud John w. Goff fer Recorder.
Col. w. L. Strong is President of the
Central National Bank and was formerly
q country merchant at Piqua. o., and Jonn
w. GOff has acquired a national fame as
chief counsel OF the Lexow Investigating
Committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
THE OPENING AT MORRIS PABK
TIE wkArHEk

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. October 5.-For
West Virginia: Fair; continued cool; west
winds.
For Western Pennsylyania and Ohio:
Generally fair In interior, out light local
showers are likely 70 occur at lake stations;
west winds; no change In temperature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
waitinr Coz a Contingency.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, October 5.-Gen-
eral Lew Wallace says Harrison will
not be a candidate for the Presidential
nomination, but contingency might
arise which would demand that he ac-
CeDt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
The First Big Meeting.

COLUMBUS, o., October 5.-The Demo
cratic State Executive Committee an
nounces the first big meeting 10 be held at
Mansfield, October -, wheu eX-Governur
James Z. Campbell, Senator voorhees, and
Speaker Crisp are expected to speak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
Jefferson County Grand Jury.

Spectdtto us Is QINeF.
SrEUBENvILLE, O., October 5.-The
grand jury of jefferson county made
their return this afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and were discharged. There are forty
one indictments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
WEFEIJNq W VA SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 1894

even that he hath shall be taken from
him." GApplause.
Mr.. Blanchard spoke for Two hours
and his audience never tired. he as
cussed all the issues before the people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
To Speak for OuthwaIts.

Sps-tQtto The Register
COLUMBUS, O., October 5.-Speaker
Crisp, Senator Voorhees, and ex-Govern-
or Campbell are announced to speak
here October 13, in behalf Of Congress
Cultivate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

HUNTINGTON, ". VA, October g.
Will Davis, young man arrested at
Catettsburg, KY, few days ago on
the charge OF roboinC postof1ices in this
vicinity, was held 10 court to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
THINK MIR. WILSONSAFE
representative Cannon, Of California,
Visits the District,
REED, M'KINLEY AND HARRISON,

With all Their Bright Protection
Oratory Cannot Turn the Peo-
ple-The Baltimore and ONO
Railroad is Friendly, but the
Davis Road is Fighting the
Democracy - Senator Camoen
Speaks at Pickens - General
Political News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
NEW YORK wins AGAIN
1t Was a Splendid Exhibition of Base
Ball Playing.
THE CLUBS WERE WELL MATCHED

And Both Played g Good Game,
but the Luck Seemed to be With
the New Workers and They
Won-The Greatest Play Was
in the Ninth and That's Where
the Game Was Lost-Alix
Faces Bad Weather-Other
Sporting News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
CONDITION OF THE CAR.
He HISS Arrived safe at Livsdia but Moth
ing is said About the Condition of Bis
Health.

Health.
LONDON, October "a dispatch to the
Times from St. Petersburg says the official
manager announces the sefe arrival of the
Car at Livadia. but says nothing as to the
state of his health. nor how he bore the
journei from Spala. 4 special circular
naS been sent 70 all the newspapers strict
" fOrbidding them 70 make any reference
whatever 10 the Cars illness beyond a
mere reproduction without comment OF
the official messengers announcement.
The widest rumors have been in circula-
ton since Saturday.
LONDON, OctoUer 6.-The correspondent
at Vienna OF the Telegraph says that he has
learned from a trustworthy diplomatic
source that the condition of the Gar is
hopeless. Temporary improvement is only
possible by a complete abandonment Of
state business. His Majesty is conscious
of his condition and has been lately en-
gagged in writing sort of political tesla
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

BELLEFoNTE, PA, October 5.-Governor
Curtin is resting comfortably, but his con-
dition still remains critical. No serious
changes have manifested themselves to-
day.
WASHINGTON, DC October 5.-The cash
balance in the treasury at the close of bus
mess to-day was SI2O, l2l, ,276; gold reserve.
S5e, e,3OS, ,020.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06
ION. ]. c. BLANCHARD.
month.

A Splendid speech TO the People OF
AAvis-spOke for Two Hours ana heiu
AIS Audience sPelloOund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-06

lCOntinued on Fourth Pdge-I
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
The Trouble at BIuefieIds.

WASHINGTON, March 31-Notwith-
standing the report from Colon OF
pending trouble at Bluefelds, the state
department officials do not apprehend
any danger to American residents or
property there, and the presence
of the British warship Canada, it is
believed, will assure peace for the time
being. The San Francisco, with Ben
ham on board, is expected to reach
Bluefelds about the middle of next
week. Once on the scene, Adm. Ben
ham probably will communicate with
Minister Baker, and, in conjunction
with him, give attention to the protec-
ton of our citizens at Biueields.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
HIS Story Continued.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-CoL Brecls-
inridge was on the stand all day yester-
day giving his side of the Breckenridge
Pollard scandal He acknowledged his
improper relations with plaintiff, but
persistently denied any promise of mar.
riage, either by word or implication.
He told of their various meetings; her
following him to Washington; his pay
ment of her expenses; the woman's in
discreetness and ungovernable temper;
his efforts to placate and get rid of her;
how he cautioned her that her actions
would produce a scandal that would ruin
both of them; her promise to go away, but
repeated failure to do SO, and her final
attempt to shoot him which led to ex-
posure and the suit
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
OUTBREAK IN SAMOA.
King MaIletoa's Troops Chaeged with Com
nitting Many Atrocities.

IntbBtug many ABrOCatReSs
AUCKLAND, N. e., March 81. The
steamship Alameda, from Samoa, brings
news of a most serious outbreak in
those islands, which would seem to in
dictate that the United States, Great
Britain and Germany will be called up
on to take prompt action. According
to the reports brought here by the
Alameda, the outbreak was caused by
the action of Henry Ide, the Amer
lean chief justice who succeeded
Chief Justice Cedercrantz on Sep
tember 9, 1892. Chief Justice Ide is
charged with fining and throwing into
jail the chiefs of the rival factions in
Samoa. and with compelling them to
work on the roads, like convicts of the
lowest order. The natives protested
strongly, and mad all kinds of threats,
but the chief justice appears to have
diSregarded the menacing attitude as
sumed by the Samoans, and, eventu-
ally, the latter broke out into armed
rebellion. The followers of the native
chiefs disputed the right of the Euro
peans to interfere in what they classed
as purely native affairs, while making
no actual opposition to the state of af-
fairs by which the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, through Chief
Justice Ide, practically maintained
protectorate over Samoa.
Eventually, however, things assumed
such serious aspect that the chief
justice was compelled to take steps to
disarm the natives, and the latter made
preparations to resist this so-called in
reference with their rights. The
fighting began by the rebels killing
man in the employ of the govern
ment, who was caught near their
camp. The reigning sovereign,
King Malietoa, seems to have remained
thoroughly loyal to the chief JUS
tice, for, upon being called upon to do
SO, he promptly sent a strong force of
his Samoan warriors to attack the
rebels. Several sharp encounters be-
tween King Malietoa's warriors and
the natives commanded by the rebel
lious chiefs followed. During the en-
gagements thirty men were killed and
about fifty were wounded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
THE VETO.
Opinion of Representative Bland on the
Subiect-HIs Future Action.

Opinion of Represe:4tRtive Bland on the
Subject-His Future Action.
WASHINGTON, March 81 1-Representa-
tive Bland, of Missouri, author of the
Bland silver seigniorage bill vetoed,
makes the following statement con-
cerning the veto, and its effect upon
the future of silver:
The main point OF the veto IS that the prcsi
dent does not wish to lnfuse into the currency
any more silver until he has more bonds and
greater gold reserve. He insists on the fight
III 1t has been in progress for the last Jear on
the one hand by those who wish to increase the
bonded Gebt in the interest of national banks
by selling bonds for gold and for money to pay
the current expenditures cf the government,
and on the other hand by the representatives
of the people who are opposed 10 bond issues
and in favor of coming tho silver bulliou-the
assets we have on hand-and using the money
in the payment OF current expenditures.
Concerning the future of the silver
movement, Mr.. Bland said:
1t is evident that under the single gold stand
ard nothing can be done on the cur ency ques-
iion without consulting the few people who
own the gold Of the world. These pc pie have
dictated the veto Of this bill The fight from
now on will be whether the people OF this coun-
try shall control the currency by permitting
gold and silver TO come 70 the mints free, thus
supplying themselves with constitutional
money, or whether we are to be mere slaves OF
the owners OF gold in Lombard street and Wall
street The day is fast approaching when the
peoples president will sign coinage bill
intend to do every hing in nv power to pre-.
sent TO the president a free coinage bill
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
Miscellaneous

M1scelIaneOuSs
It has cost the city of Chattanooga
80. 600 to take care of its smallpox pa
tients and provide measures for preven-
tion of spread of the disease.
Fletcher Inman, one of the most re-
spected citizens of Troy, died last week.
He was an old Confederate soldier and
an active member of Mcdaniel Bivousc.
He was an active and honored member
of the Methodist church. He was loved
and respected by all who knew him.
The Phoenix cotton mills, being the
| reorganized Nashville cotton mills, are
now in full operation, working 500
hands.
Toe cottonseed oil mills of Jackson
have recently tried the experiment of
making oil from the peanut, and the re-
suit was very gratifying. The oil re-
sembles olive oil in not being dry oil,
and will prove very valuable in the
woolen manufacture. An acre of land
will produce two tons of hay and about
sixty bushels of peanuts. The nuts
will make about two gallons of oil to the
bushel. The experiment of the cotton
seed oil mills is likely to give new
impetus to the peanut industry.
JEFF Jarnigan, one of the wealthiest
farmers of Coffee County, was arrested
last week, charged with procuring ne
gro named Pinkerton to burn the barns
of Stokely Jacobs. Pinkerton is in Jail
at Manchester, and confessed that Jar.
nigan gave him S25 to commit the crime.
There was an exciting street fight in
Altamont, Grundy County, last week, in
which one man was instantly killed and
another probably fatally injured. JAS
Lock hart was witness in case befori
| United States commissioner, and he
and Tom Givens became involved in a
fight over the evidence. given by Lock
hart. The latter was shot through the
lungs and died, while Givens was badly
| wounded by knife in Lockharts hands.
The State has brought suit against
the receivers of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Nashville and the direct
ors for the recovery of nearly Sl6,0oc
deposited and interest-on the same since
the suspension of the bank. The bank
| was made a depository of State funds,
and signers of the bond OF S125,O00
given by the bank are also made de-
PENDANTS. These bondsmen are all
directors of the defunct bark, and
nearly all the directors were on the
bond.
Thomas Epperson, prominent farmer
of Madison County, while driving a
au1Lrv n1ov, last week had his foot caught 4
in the machinery and his leg broken at
the ankle He will be crippled for life,
and the limb may have to be ampu ia ted.
A bill has been introd uced in Congress
authorizing the County of Humphreys
to construct and maintain bridge and
| approaches thereto over Duck river, at
or near the present crossing of any pub
lie road leading from Waverly to Baker
Vile, in the said County Of Humphreys.
The bridge shall be constructed TO pro-
vide Tor The free passage Of wagons and
vehicles 0f all Kinds,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
A sTANpPIPE EALLs.
A Bad Accident at Peoria, Ill, by which
Several Persons Are Killed and In@

A Bad Accident at Peoria, Ill, by which
Several Persons Are Killed and In-
iured.
PEORIA, Ill, March 31.--Bourland
street on the west bluff was the scene
of horrible accident yesterday. One
of the immense standpipes of the
Peoria Water Co. collapsed with a deaf
eping crash, heard in all portions of
the city. The pipe has been leaking
for number of days, and yesterday
five men were set TO work to repair it.
Without sign of warning the bottom
section burst, and the steel structure
Immediately collapsed. There were a
number of school children playing close
by, and many of them with some of the
workmen were hurled distance by the
force of water Frank Hogan, aged IL,
was instantly killed and several COM
panions sustained injuries which may
result fatally. Three of the water
company's men were badly hurt,
while two others are missing and
are presumed to be under the
wreck. Two houses were completely
wrecked by the force of the water,
while half dozen others are blown
from their foundations and badly dam
aged. Barns and other small struct-
ures were smashed to xindling wood
The standpipe was 100 feet high and
twenty feet in diameter, built of steel
plate three fourths of an inch thick,
and was supplied from 80, 900, 900 gal
Ion reservoir three miles back on the
bluff, giving it tremendous pressure.
The recent cold snap and subsequent
thaw had sprung the plates and caused
leaks. When the tower burst the spec
tators were hurled from their feet and
carried along with the rush of water.
Many of the children, although carried
a considerable distance, escaped un-
hurt The scene of the accident, which
is one of the most aristocratic portions
of the city, is swimming in water and
presents a most desolate appearance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
RAlNMAkING NOT A SUCCESS.
Secretary Morton Declares That the Bonn
hardnents Did Little Good.

Secretary Morton Declares That the Bonn
bardments Did Little Good.
WASHINGTON, March 81 Secretary
Morton, replying to a large number of
inquiries from all parts of the country
as to the results of the departments
rainfall experiments and the feasibility
of controlling precipitation by means
of explosions, has sent out the follow
ing circular:
Replying to your letter as to rainmaking ex-
periments, have to inform you that in no case
did they pass the merely experimental stage
and that prospect OF ultimate success Is not
such as to justify farmers or other citizens in
rainmaking experimentation. In this determi-
nation. judgment and opinion am supported
by the scientists and other experts IN meteor
ology connected with tn Unite States weather
bureau. The bombardment of the skies for
water as carried on by this department did
not produce results calc ulate1 10 inspire the
hope that any method of concusson can be
made commercially successful in precipitating
the moisture from the clouds
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
LIVES LOST By sNowsLlDEs.
Fourteen Persons Buried Beneath Tons of
Snow.

Fourteen Persons Buried Beneath Tons of
Snow.
SPOKANE, Wash, March 31--As a re-
suit of two great snowslides on Canyon
creek in the Coeur d. d'Alene mountains,
yesterday three families, consisting al
together of fourteen persons, were
buried beneath thousands of tons of
snow, and any possibility of any of
them being rescued alive is out of the
question.
Snow had accumulated on the mount
aims TO depth of fully sixty feet and
the late ruins caused the huge mass to
move at several places. Yesterday
morning a section 800 feet in length,
near the Black Bear mine, became de-
tached and started down the steep
mountain side at a terrible pace, and
before the inha bitants Of the cabins in
the path of the slide could flee the ava
lanche was upon them. Trees were
torn up by the roots and boulders car
ried along with mighty force, the whole
shaking the earth as if an earthquake
was coming Two families were car
ried along with the slide and buried
out of sight at the bottom of the can
yon.
Soon after the first slide took place
another occurred furtherup the canyon
near Burke A family named Chilson,
consisting of father, mother and three
children, heard the avalanche coming.
Picking up the children the parents
attempted to fee to place of safety,
but before they had gone fifty yards
they were overtaken by the mass of
snow and crushed TO death.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
MR. CRlsP DECLINES.
He Has His Hands Full as Speaker of the
House.

He Has His Hands Full as Speaker of the
House.
WASHINGTON, March 31-Speaker
Crisp last evening notified Gov. Northen
by telegraph of his declination of the
appointment of United States senator
for the unexpired term of the late
Senator Colquitt Speaker Crisp says
very large majority of the demo
cratic members of the house have united
in the request that he continue to serve
as speaker for the remainder of the
session and although deeply grateful
to the governor, and although sacrific-
ing a cherished ambition, a sense of
duty impels him to decline the appoint
ment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Several Propos tIons for Its Enlargement
Before the House Committee.

Several Propos tIOns for Its Enlargement
Before the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 3L-Several
propositions for the enlargement of
the department of agriculture by alb
sorbing various bureaus of the govern
ment have been made a special order
for consideration at the next regular
meeting of the house agricultural com
mittee One of the bills introduced by
Mr. Breckenridge. of Kentucky, pro-
vides that the geological survey, the
bureau of education, the bureau Of
statistics and the coast and geodetic
survey shall be bureaus of the depart
plent The other, introduced by Rep
resentative Hayner, Of Nebraska, pro-
vides merely for the transfer OF the
geological survey and the fish commits
sion to the department.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-06
The B,sbop of Meath Dead.

DUBLIN, March 31-The Most Rev.
Charles Parsons Reichel, d. D., Prot
estant lord bishop of Meath, is dead.
The deceased was native of York
shire and was educated at the universi-
ty of Berlin and Trinity college, Du b.
lin. He has held many posi- tions of
honor, beginning in 1850 with the pro-
fessorship of Latin in Queens college,
Ballast