davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-15
NOT A SINGLE TURN MISSED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Wheu play was
begun between Schaefer and Ives tonight
there was only a fair attendance. AS tue
evening progressed, however, the seats
filled up and the attendance equaled any
of the previous nights. When Ives made
his run of 122 Tuesday night and made his
score 1900. the limit for two nights play,
the balls were inside the line at the end of
the table. Ives finished bis TWEEN y-sixth
inning tonight and made a run OF but nine
points. The score when lay commenced
was: Ives 1900. Schaefer S32.
Ives left the balls together and Schaefer
ran % points and failed on bank shot in
the center of the table. Ives started and
ran II points. Schaefer made a run of
and Ives stopped after making one point
This gave the table to Schaefer again. who
ran his score up % points. Ives started 10
again with a straight-line shot and a fol-
low. He was little nervous and missed
an opening after running only points.
Schaefer had 10 take the balls separated,
but managed to get them into a corner.
There by miscue he got his cue ball be-
hind them and In follow -shot failed at
II. The layout was encouraging when
Ives started in again and he ran up 49,
missing on a cross-labe draw. The wiz
ard did not prove himself equal to his
title at this stage of the game for he could
do but little with the tvories. After Ives
had made 70 Schaefer went at it ana only
run 9, missing on long shot. Ives then
made 81. He missed on a masSe.
At this point Schaefer commenced to
pick up and made a run of 81. He fell
down on being inside the balk line. Ives
was leading his opponent in good form,
and ihe next time he took his cue he ran
up 124 points. He was frequently ap-
p'auded for his beautiful masse shots. The
Wizard scored blank and his opponent
ran the balls all over the green and did
nearly as he pleased. When he finished he
had run 81 and stopped by losing masse.
When Schaefer went 10 work again he
made the best shot of the evening when he
made his twenty-seventh point Of the in
ming. His cue ball was on the rail between
the two. To make this shot he had 10
make one of The finest masse scores seen
The morning call., 1894-11-15

In the tourney. His score was thirty bit
when be quit. Ives did some pretty work
in the next inning When he opened on
the tbirty-fourth inning he wanted only
1877 points 10 run out. He bad good con-
troll OF the balls and ran to ninety-two,
missing on draw at the corner. This put
bis score to within forty-five of the limit.
Schaefer then made 80 points. every one
of which we're made with pretty shots.
At the next inning Ives had to be content
with 2 points, slipping up On a masse.
Schaefer then made 20 points and missed
on an open plain. and Ives then ran 43 and
the game.
Score: Ives--9, 157, L. 6. IS. 81, 124, 81. o.
2, 43-600. Grand total, 1900. To.nigbrs
average, "a ell highest run, 157.
Schaefer 20. 6, %. IL, 8, 81, o. SO. %, 90
$50. Grand total. 1882. To-nighrs average
20; highest run, 81.
Average for tournament: Schaefer, 3O1s
Ives. SO.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
EASTERN. RACES.
The Weather Was Cold, but the
Track Was Good.

LEXINGTON. XIV. Nov. 1.-the track.
was good and he weather cold.
Six furlongs. Willard won. Prince Imperial
second. Issie o thru. fine, ZIG.
Seven furlongs Lindolette won. Hlmyar sec
Four and half furlongs, Halloween WoD
Tef0 second. Amy third. llme. :57.
One mile. PrOba>co won. The lronmaster
second, Pitsburg fhI d. Time, :4314.
Five nd a half furl0ngs. CeSariau wnn. Cam
panfa second, label third. Time. 1:091a.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Five fur
longs, Dosy Dlmply won, Sxton second,
Fangh- a. Ballagh third. Time. :071.
Five ana h II furiungS, Prince Peyt0n won,
1:12s4.
Five furlougs, DR.. Farrell won, Pagan second,
Aladdin third. Time, l: O6.
Five and a half furOngs, The Surgeon won,
jim Head second, Heads or Tails third. Time,
1:13.
SIX furlongs, Southernest won Caleb second,
Robert Latta third. Time. 1:18A.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 14.-Six furOngs,
Revenue won, ". T.. Ellis second Abbess
third. Time, 1:1514.
Five furlongs, Flash won, Trenton second,
Swiftly third. Time :0214
Five furlongs, Follow Day won, Lank second,
Joe L third. Time, l :O3.
Five furlOngs, Tramp won, Wayerly second,
Denver third. Time, / :02.
One mile, Elmer Il won, Jennie W second,
Theodore third. Time. 1:4lA.
-S-e<----
English Admiral Dead.
LONDON. Nov. 15.-Sir Matthew Charles
Symonds, admiral of the feet, Is dead.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
VOTE OF THE STATE.
Complete Returns From Nine
More Counties.
Budd Leads Estee by More Than
One Thousand Notes.-The
Missing Precincts.

The Associated Press yesterday received
official returns for nine additional coun-
ties. namely: Colusa, Ell Dorado, lnyo,
Kern, Monterey, San joaquin. Sierra,
Trinity and Tulare, making total of 2222
precincts heard from and 80 yet to report
The Official returns are now in from all
but sixteen counties. and Oh the returns
Budd leads E>tee 1850 votes. The totals
are: Es ee 100 400. Budd 1886.
The official count OF the eli V of Sacra-
m ento finished gives Budd 2201 Estee 2672,
Jeter 1915. Willard 2907. There are thirty
two country precincts yet to be canvassed.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

one united and patriotic race. In fifty
wears our statesmen might have to con-
slider the question you have asked. To
our generation the enlightenment of China
is no menace"
When asked how the war would in his
opinion be pushed forward the Consul re-
pied that either Picking or Tientsin
would be the next points of attack. Ii
his were successful an attempt would be
made to alter the present form of Chinese
government and then the japanese " ould
retire. 81 90 not believe that any attempt
will be made to annex territory in China"
he said ''Some of our military men would
like Formosa, but it would require a
greater outlay of money to establish q
permanent garrison there and guard it
with warships than our Government could
we'll afford in the near future. 1t is the
opinion of competent aui horities that win
er need not hinder the progress of the
war. The weather Is very severe, but all
the mountains and plains will be frozen
aud it will be easier to cross them than in
rainy weather. One Of the most difficult
questions for the Japanese army 10 solve
is that of procuring food. Our Govern
ment seems determined not to interfere
with the inha bitants, and in spite of the
cruelty with which the Chinese have
treated japanese prisoners the strictest
orders have recently been issued to treat
all Chinese prisoners with kindness and
consideration"
The Consul then went on to speak of am-
bulance work among the Japanese: "Our
own soldiers and the wounded Chinese are
all sent to the hospitals at Hiroshima.
These institutions are directed by Mrs.
Kabayama, the wife of the head officer of
naval tactics. Many of the first ladies of
Japan have gone into the Red Cross hos
pitfalls, where they work hard in tendin g
the wounded. A number of these women
have gone to Korea, and they have gone
without fear. for even the Chinese respect
the Red Cross. All the hospitals are man
aged on the prn ciples decided upon at the
Geneva convention and the methods Of
treatment are modern.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
ORGANIZING THE SENATE.
The Republicans in No Great Hurry
About It,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The declar,-
tions OF Senators Stewart and PETER rem
der IL somewhat uncertain whether the
Populist Senators or any of their number
will unite with the Republican Senators
for the purpose of securing control of the
Senate after the 4Ih of March. Without
this assistance it will, according to presep,
appearances, be impo ssible for the Repub-
licans to regain control before 1897, or
after the next election. Giving them one
of the Senators to be elected In place of
Senators Ransom and Jarvis of North
Carolina, and not counting Jones of Ne
vada as a Republican, they cannot hope
for more than forty-three Republicans In
the Senate, and that is two less than will
be required for either organization or the
transaction of business.
The question has also been raised As to
whether the Republican Senators will
really desire to organize. and some Of the
older and more experienced politicians
about Washington contend that they will
not so desire when they come to look the
ground over and weigh the various con-
sderations involved. The principal reason
for this view is the belief TIA; the older
and more experienced Republican mem
bers will be averse to assuming the respop-
sibilty 10 the absence of real power to
transact business, which of course they
would not have unless there were a
majority of Senators paired to act with
them on questions of party policy as we'll
as upon organization. They call attention
to the fact that the House will be COM
posed In large measure of uniried men,
bers. and 1t is possible that many Of these
new Een may be disposed to commit the
party to legislative policy which might
prove to be unwise, at least unayailing. in
the face Of the fact that the Presidential
chair will still be in the hands Of the
Democrats.
what then," they ask, SIS the sense
Of Republicans assuming the respnnsi-
bility of power without being able to exer-
else it?"
To do his they contend they must neces-
sarlly make some concessions to the Pupu-
lists, who are liable to prove embarrass-
Ing. Continuing the argument In this
line. they say that the fact that the Re-
The morning call., 1894-11-15
KNIGHTS IN SESSION.
Many Delegates Attend the New
Orleans 1eetino.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE late ar
rivals of delegates to the assembly OF
knights OF Labor, who are in convention
al Screwman'S Hall, have swelled 10 100,
and it is the largest meeting held by the
order for several years.
Two sessions were held to-day with
Master Workman Sovereign pres ding and
all of general officers occupying their re-
speciive positions. The morning session
was taken UP IN treating reports of COM
mittees on law, finance and credentials.
The latter report is being made in sec.
tions.
A telegram was received from the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
asking an OPPORTUNITY 10 address the as.
sembly. A committee was appointed It
fix time for the assembly to meet the
ladies.
The question affecting the coal-mirers
was taken up and finally referred 10 the
committee On grievances.
The work of appoini ling committees con-
sumed the greater part of the session, and
the following were appointed:
On examination of resolutions and dis
tribuiing the same 10 comOiltees-E. w.
Boynton OF Maine, M. Shortbein of Ohio,
G. o. Purdy of ST. Louis.
Legislation-Dan de Leon of New York
w. Ludgate of Texas. F. 7. Robinson Of
Indiana, A. S. WorsIey Of Kentucky, E
d. Adams of Nebraska.
State of the ordeI-Hsnry Trarpagan oil
Pbiladelphia. Make O'Kelly Of New York
A. j. Wilson of Idaho. o. II. Harmott oil
Pt,sburg. NJ. J. Connolly of New York.
Mileage-CharleS F. Bostholde and w. j
Lynch Of New York. John Hawkins oil
Chicago. j. A. Bauer of Ohio. j. A
Rhodes of Montreal.
I. V. Powderly is expected to arrive in
time for to-Inorrow's session. 1t Is said
e. and Master Workman Sovereign will be
his own successor.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
BOUND TO CORBETT.
Steve O'Donneil Is Not Free to
Make a Match.

Boston. Nov. 14.-J. j. Quinn, hacker
of Peter Maber, to-day posted $500 to
match Maher against Steve O'Donnell,
the forfeit to remain up one mouth.
w. A. Brady this afternoon said that
ODonnell would not fight any one until
Corbett fought Fiizsimmons. because
ODonnell was under contract to Corbett
and would not be at liberty until after the
theatrical season closed. Brady suggested
that Maher endeavOr To arrange match
with Joe Chovnski or Jim Hall, and also
said that if Quinn would post forfeit of
$1,000 any time his week for a match wi h
ODonnell at the same time as the Ccrbett.
Filzsimmons fight the amount would be
covered.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
. FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.
All Those in China Getting Ready
for the Worst.

Tor the Worst.
" New YORK, Nov 14-E. Macley has
just received letter from his brother, A.
L. Macley. dated at Tientsin. Thes letter
said:
eve are all under arms here, drilling
every night under training of warship Of
fcers. There is Martini-Henry rifle al
my bedside and 1000 cartridges are under
my bed, ready to let drive into any mob
that tries TO take us by surprise at the lead
hour Of night If Pm dead the next time
you hear frcm me you'll know 1 had the
satisfaction Of selling out at very high
price indeed. for I'll furnish free tickets
per the Styx route to a good few hundred
. of the rowdy vagabond Chinese soldiers
before l get bayonet or spear through my
lungs.
The European and American legation
officials are focking down from Picking
and the PrOtes ant and Catholic mission
aries are swarming into Tlentsin from all
parts of the interior TO make final stand
In this city. and as there will be about 1000
males of US, all well arEed, it is entirely
likely we'll be aele to make it hot for any
Chinese soldiers. From the Japanese we
fear nothing. They are civilizad and con-
whereas the Chinese are still the cOwardly
heather they always have been. There is
thick,. mur6y, ominOus, typhoonish
threat in the atmos sphere just now, and it
looks very much as if the japanese were
going to succeed in carrying out their
threat to capture Picking. They are get
ting nearer every day, and the palace
eunuchs are in a dreadful funk. 1t all
hinges now on one thing-can the Japan
csc stand the freezing winters of North
China, so terrible compared to the balmy
climate of the Eastern Isles? II not,
there is a terrible massacre in store for
their armies when they have penetrated
some distance into China and then try to
retreat again. 1t will be- repetition OF
Napoleon in Russia
The morning call., 1894-11-15
ChINA'S APOLOGY.
She Is Not Looking for Trouble
With Great Britain.

TIENTsIN, Nov. ID. - Officials of the
Chinese Government this morning made
the apologies demanded by the British
Government officials for outrages CON-
United by the Chinese soldiers on the
British oteamship Chang King in August.
The Chang King was saluted by the guns
at Iaku forts and the required apology
was made TO the British Minister.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Chinese dis
patches to the Times say thousands Of
refugees who were fleeing from Kin Chow
we're mistaken for the enemy by the
Chinese troops and were fred upon.
Hundreds Of them were killed.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
INTERSTATE COURSIN0.
The Last Days Sport Was Very
Satisfactory.

MERGED, Nov. 1.-THE interstate
coursing was finished to-day at p. NJ,
and the winner turned up in Bernard
Doherty's dog Royal Buck. by Royal
Crest-Daisy. The Iunner-up was Peter
Tiernan's dog Tom Hayes, by Saturday
Night out of Catherine Hayes.
The sport was much better than that of
the first day and more satisfactory. The
crowd in attendance was. if anything.
larger than on Tuesday.
The most perfect order prevailed from
the start to the finish of the meeting, and
The morning call., 1894-11-15
BOOTH IN CINCINNATI.
The Great Religious Leader Meets
With a Grand Reception.

CINCINNATI. Nov. IA - Commander
Bailipgton Booth, General William Booth
and their staff, of the Salvation Army. az
rived here to-day. They were entertained
by Mrs. Elliott Pendleton at her home.
There was street parade afternoon and
night, meeting and reception at Sinton
Hall in the afternoon and a mass-meeting
at night. On both occasions General
Booth was the chief speaker.
The morning call., 1894-11-15
an equal footing with her len opponent

III dU tHDTt aL afD!tiatIOD.
AS diplomat put it today: eff China
acknowledges her defeat, let her sue for
peace-not, however, with foreiIn coun-
tries, but with her conQueror. japan did
not enter upon this war for, principle
merely. She wanted to teach her oid-tin e
enemy lesson. and she has done so,
The achievement has been expensive, and
she naturally does not like to be deprived
of the fruits Of her victory because of the
philanthyopic sent ments of disin terested
nutsiderS'
The morning call., 1894-11-15
SLOWLY CLOSING IN.
The Japs Capture One of the Out
posts of Port Arthur,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE japanese
Minister. Mr.. Kurino, has received the
following cable dispatch from Toxic:
Our army occupied Islenwan on the
afternoon of the S,h inst, having destroyed
the Chinese torpedoes. Our feet. trans
ports and torpsdo-boats are safely an
chored in the bay. The torpedo station
with its equipments, charts of submarine
torpedoes, eight cannon and ten telephone
lines and the telegraphs have been cap
tured,.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

Many early books bad title pages, but
In the center of the first page paeared a
short paragraph setting forth the character
and contents Of the work.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

Trumpet honeysuckles are North Amer
lean.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

O heal frOm
The morning call., 1894-11-15
IVES YET LEADS.

Just Played With the
Wizard.
HE ROLLED AS HE LIKED.
Seeming Able to Make Almost
Any Shot.
NOT A SINGLE TURN MISSED.
Over Seven Hundred i'm the Lead
Now, and Bids Fair to Hold
His Luck.
The morning call., 1894-11-15

27O5l1 11796s 11so54 2527e2
The evening world., 1894-06-11
Boarders Wanted.

Eas Side.
AVE. A. 1882 girls can have good board 4 room
home comforts: 81. 0O weekly, including wash
ing. Mrs u. Burton.
LEXINGTON AVE &C., corner 9th 81 -Tabio
board French fAmily: also furnished rooms
reasonable.
LEXINGTON We, 4o4. near Grand Central l.
Newly furnished throughout all copyenionoss:
moderate.
homeiike surroundings,
LEXINGTON AVE, sss-square q hall rooms;
suitable tor families or sehtleraeni good board
summer prieea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
MIR. sEYMoUR,s LONE HAND.
He Plays 1t successfully on Sioux
City Bankers for Thirty.Four
Hundred.

He Plays 1t Successfully on Sioux
City Bankers for Thirty.Fou1
Hundred.
Sheriff Davenport. Of Woodbury. coun-
ty. Iowa, has been entertaining the
Minneapolis sleuths and newspaper
men with story of Alfred W. Sew.
mour's recent record III Sioux City as
draft raiser. Seymour will be remem.
bered In Minneapolis as former elil-
plcye of Osborne & Clark, proprietors
OF the Midland Lumber company.
While in Minneapolis Seymour, who is
now about ifty.fy years old. go:
caught at some of his crooked work, but
fed the city. Following his flight iron,
Minneapolis be stopped off at Sioux
City. aud in half an hours tIme-suilc-
ceeded in raising two drafts for SIG and
Sis. respectively, to $1,000 and sl!SMJ.
and getting them cashed by means of
forged cashiers identification'' OH the
back Of the drafts. A reward Of $500 is
offered by the Sioux City authorities for
! his arrest. He has already served two
terms III the Iowa penitentiary, one OF
TWO years for forgery being spent at
Anamosa. :. p.
1t is believed Seymour is connected
with gang of more than ordinarily
sharp crooks, who have been operating
in leading Western cities. He has
number of aliases, among them R., l..
Goodwin, Il. u. Hamilton aud CD.
Haley. The Minneapolis and st. Paul
police have been furnished with exact
descriptions of the patrarchal scamp,
and may succeed in rounding him up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

DIR. Herschfield will lecture on social
Ism at 1850 at labor temple. An Amer.
lean branch OF the party will be formed.
All sympathizers are cordially invited.
The attraction at the Bijou this week
is the "White Squadron" The play is
said to be an. entertaining one. and will
: no doubt draw big houses. There will
be matinee performance this after
noon.
BY special arrangement yesterday
afternoon Company F, NJ. N. G., will be
rendered benefit all the present week
of the engagement of 1.-The White
Squadron" at the Bijou.
j. w. Carney and Frank Dougherty,
both of Minneapolis. will play match
game of continuous pool. to consist of
POO balls, for $50 side, the game to
take place at Neil & Garduer's. 242
Hennepin avenue, next Wednesday
evening. It's for the championship of
the Northwest.
nPapers in the suit of K. c. Eldridge
against Crusader Purple for Sl0,025
damages have been served. and the suit
will be begun in short time. Eldridge
sues 10 recover damages for Sc arrest.
He was arrested for keeping the Little
Jumbo" saloon open OH Sunday. and it
was proved ne was not the owner Of the
saloon.
Walter Fewer, who was indicted for
assaulting Sergeant Gustafson, of the
south station. was arraigned in the
criminal court yesterday. On motion of
his attorney, ard the acquiescence of
the county attorney, he was allowed to
change his plea to guilty OF assault i'll
the third degree. Judge Russell fined
him $50, and he was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

=.
Sheriff Bingenheimer. of Mandan, N.
D., will arrive in the city this morning
en- route for Trenton, Neb., whittier he
goes to bring back Myron r. Kent, hus-
band of the woman who was murdered
on farm few miles from Mandan last
March. 1t will be remembered that the
case was placed in the hands of In
spector John P. Hoy. Of this city. He
went to Mandan, and, as result of his
Investigations. Thomas Swidenoski. the
hired man. was placed in jail. Kent
had disappeared and could not be
found. Several days ago, however,
Inspector Hoy succeeded in locating
him on little farm two miles from
Kent. Neb., and yesterday. on request
of Superintendent of Police Smith.
of this city. the Nebraska authorities
placed Kent under arrest. -;
The man was living On the farm I'M
der the name of L. M. Frank. He will
be brought back to Aiandan and trie d
for completely in the asderaf his wife.
1t develops that Kent had Sa very bad
record before he came to this city in
1883. He came here from the. East and
said his name was Kent, but 1t has been
learned that even this. name was an
alias. He has wife and four children
in the East, so that when he married
Miss Laird he committed bigamy. When
he came here he secured employment
with the John Martin Lumber company,
and some time after married tie woman
who was murdered and who was sister
of +. G. Laird
1t is understood that he is wanted in
the East for wrecking bank, and that
MaNdan citizens also want him fora
swind!ing operations in the capacity OF
agent for the Phoenix Fire Insurance
company. Sheriff Bingenheimer viii
leave for the South tonight, and hopes
to be back to Mandan with his prisoner
before the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
MORE BREAKERS AHEAD.
The Twelfth Ward Engine House
Bobs Up Again.

The Twelfth Ward Engine House
Bobs Up Again.
Although at the last meeting of the
council it was voted 10 build the
Twelfth ward engine house, and pay
$4,000 for it, there Is likely to be no
end of trouble before the work is COM
menced. The matter Was disposed of
by the council by adopting a m otion
presented by Aid. Lackey. 1t is claimed
that this procedure was illegal, and
that the only method that could be taken
by the council. where the spending of
money is involved. Was to adopt reso-
luton by a yea and nay vote. The
motion was adopted by viva voce vote,
and it is OH this ground that Mayor
Eustis proposes to take a hand in the
matter. He will secure an injunction,
or restraining order, from the district
court, pending hearing of the case
and decision as to whether the coun-
ell proceeding was legal or not. A
GLOBE reporter asked the mayor yester.
day afternoon to give his reasons fol
the stand he has taken and vii take in
the matter. He said:
'ln my Judgment the procee dings are
illegal. Ii the city council, on a bare
motion. without even yea and nay
vote, can authorize the building in
spector to spend $4,000 in the construc.
ton of an engine house, there is nc
limit to the amount of money they can
spend in this informal way. II the
charter admits of such proceeding S,
then it is time the charter was amended.
Ii the charter does not admit of it, then
it ought not to be done. The spirit of
the charter certainly contemplates that
all this public business should be done
by the formal resolution, the yea and
nay vote, and submitted to the mayor
for his approval. In that way the pub.
lie can get the Judgment of the mayor,
whoever he may be, and in case the
mayor disapproves. the measure can
only become operative by a two-thirds
vote of the council"