davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Earned runs-Baltimore IL, Louisville 4.
Home rltn-Kelley Three-base hits-Shu-
CART 2; Preston, Kelley Two-base hits
Shugart Carey, Collins, Knell, Clarke;
Hoffer. Keeler, Bonner and ReitZ. Sac
rifice hitS-Jennings 2; Keeler. Stolen
bases-Bonner 2, Shugart, Keeler, Jen-
nings 2, O'Brien. Struck out-By Hem
ming /; by KueI 2 Bases on balls-By
Gleason 1; by Kuell .; by Hemming L.
Struck by pitcher-By Knell 1. Double
plays-Preston, o'Brien and Brouthers.
Wild pitches-Knell l. Passed balls
Zahner. Time-2 hours 90 minutes. I'm
nj
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Earned runs-Chicago, 1; New York, 2.
Left on bases-Cbicago, s.; New York, 2.
First base by errors-Cbicago, 4; New
York, o. ThTee-base hits-StewaFt. sac
rifice bits-Lange, Everett, 2; Stewart,
Donahue. Stolen bases-Dahlen.2 2: An
sou, Everett, Tiernan, Burke, Van Hal
tren. Hit by pitcher-Davis. FIRST base
on balls-off Terry, 2; off Rusie, 8
Struck out-by Terry, 3; by Rusie, s.
Double plays-Stewart, Dablen and Anson,
2; Lange and Donabue. Passed ball
sebriver. Wild pitch-Rusie. Umpire
Long Time-2:00 Attendance, Is. 600
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

PhlldQelpila u U-9
Cincinnati 10 o o o o 0-1
Earned runs-Phladelphia, .; Cincinnati,
o. Two-base hits-Cross, Thompson.
Stolen bases-Hamilton, 2, DeIchanty, Ew
ing, Smith. Left on bases-P hiladelphia,
6; Cincinnati, 8. Double plays-Reilly
and Boyle; Hoy and Spies. First onerrors-
Cincinnati. g. First on balls-0ff Dwyer,
L; off Carsey, 6: off Phillips, l. Hit by
pitched ball-Reilly. Wild pitch-Dwyer.
Passed balls-Spies. Umpire-Emslie
Time-1 :55.
ELEVEN INNINGS TO WIN.
Philadelphia, May 30-It took the Phil
lies three hours and eleven innings to win
the afternoon game There We're Is ESQ
persons there, and they saw one of the
fiercest contests ever witnessed on the
. home grounds. Both pitchers were hit
freely. The Reds began the batting streak
by making three runs in the first, and
they kept the lead until the fourth. when
Taylor's two-bagger brought in two men
and tied the score. The Reds crept up
again, and it was not till the ninth that
Merritt again made tie This was not
broken until the eleventh, when Delehanty
raped out tw0-bagger and HaIlman
scored the winning run The features were
Smiths one hand stop OF HamiIton's fly in
the first, Delehanty's running catch OF
Ewing's fly in the eleventh, and a great
double play by Cross, Boyle and Reilly ia
the eighth Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Earned runs-Washington, g.; p PittSburg,
2. Two-base hits-Selbach, Joyce, Mer-
Ger, Cant wright, Bierbauer, Hawiey. Home
mn-Joyce Double plays-Crooks. Hasa
mer. Cartwright; Crooks and Cartwright;
Clingman, Bierbauer, Beckley; Stencil,
Bierbauer. First base on balls-Ander-
son. Z: HawleF. g Stolen bases-Cling-
man. Cross. Sacrifice hits-Cross, Cling
man. Hit bv pitcher-Anderson 2; Mer-
Ger. !; Hawley, 2. First base on errors
Washington, /; Pittsburg, 4. Left on
bases-Wash ington, 4; Pitts burg, IA.
Struck Out-Anderson, 2; Hawley, 2.
Time-2.43. Umpire-Mr. keefe.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Earned runs-Washington 8, Pittsburg
1. Two-base hits-Joyce, Cartwright 3,
Mercer Three ba Sc hits-Selbach, Nc
Guire. Home run-McGuire. Sacrifice hit
Selbach. Double play-Boyd. Crooks and
Cartwright. Stolen base-Cartwright First
base on balls-By Mercer 2, by Hart 1, by
Colcolough A. Hit by pitcher-By Hart l !,
by Coicolough g. First base on errors
Washington 2, Pttshurg 3 Left on bases
washington 1 3. Pittsb1rg IL. Struck out
BY Mercer 1, by Hart 4, by Colcolough 3.
Time of game-2 :54 Attendance, ,572
TImpires-Mr keefe and Mr. Coogan.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
KIssINGER SHOWS uP MRLL.

Baltimore, Md, May 30.-In the after
noon game, Messenger, the Virginia league
pitcher, made his first appearance. He
held his opponents well in hand and was
given good support Baltimore punched
hits on McDermott in the sixth aud seventh
innings and secured winning lead. Shu-
gart's fielding and Keeler's batting were
the features. Brouthers was fined $50
for disputing Belts decision. The in
tense heat kept the attendance down to
100 Score.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Pennsylvania State League.

MOTuIuS gaines.
Lancaster 4, Harrisburg 10.
Reading IA, Carbondale 8.
Allentown 3, HaZletun f.
Afternoon games:
Allentow wn 0, Hazleton g.
Reading 10, Carbonate 6.
Harrisburg IL, Lancaster z.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

scoring twice on Clingman's base on balls,
Genin's high hit into center, in returning
which, Abbey overthrew third, and as
MCGUIRE did not 80 up TO the plate, Genins
was allowed tn walk in.
Smith scored in the seventh by forcing
out Stencil whu had hit safely, and singles
,unra made hu Rinrha1Ier n nd CIinonan
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Juvenile Baseball.

The Northern Libertys defeated the
Blake School yesterday by the score, II to
16 The victors would like to hear from
all teams under fifteen. Address all
challenges to Joe Began, No. 913 Sixth
street north west.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Ball VIII Try Irving Tonight


The tcn-round boxing contest last night
at Kernan's Theater between John Ban,
of Newark, n. j., and Abe Brown, OF
Washington, was won By Ball Tonight
Ball viii meet Ralph Irving. OF Washing
ton, in ten-rOund contest. Ball is very
clever, and Irving is well known here as
first-class man. Manager Stewart is Civ
ing the public the real thing, and already
has proven il.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Earned runs Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 8.
Three-base hit-L. Clarke. Two-base hits
Jennings, Reitz 2, Brouthers, Sweeny.
Sacrifice hits-Jennings, O'Brien. Stolen
bases-McGann, Keeler, Reitz, L. Clarke.
Struck out-By Kissinger, 2. Bases on
balls-By Kissinger, /; by McDermott, 2.
Wild pitches-McDermott, 1. Time-Two
hours. Umpire-Betts
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Earned runs-Boston, 6; st. Louis, 8.
Two-base hits-Connor, PietZ, Banno n,
Nyce, Nichols. Home runs-Nyce, Bannon.
Stolen bases-Bannon 2, Lowe, Mccarthy.
First on balls-Tucker 2, Nyce, CANCEL,
Lowe, Connor 2. Struck out-Nichols,
Brown, Dowd, Clarkson Double plays
Nash, Lowe and Tucker; Ely, Quinn and
Counor. Time-1 40. Umpire-McDo Donald
Attendance O 900,
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

for kicking. Umpire Emslie called one
strike on Latham and after the latter flew
out to Delehanty he wanted to argue with
the umpire, but he was quickly sent to the
bench. The visitors scored their only
run in the fourth inning on Smiths single,
Spies out at first aud Hogriever's single
Attendance, $500. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

NIDCIIIIdII D y y 7 y I-U.U-c
Philadelphia =. =. o 2 o 4 90 2 o.0.1-9
Earned runs-Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia
z. Two-base hits-Hoy 2. Ewing 2, Smith
2, Merritt, Gray Foreman, Hamilton,
Boyle, Delehanty, Clements2, Taylor stolen
bases-Latham. Hoy, Smith, HogTiever,.
Hamilton, Boyle Struck out-Hoy, Mil
Ter, Ewing, Thompson. Double plays
Miller, Smith and Gray; Smith, Gray and
Ewing; Cross, Boyle and Reilly. First
base on errors-Hoy, Hallman, Reilly First
base on balls-Off Taylor 4, Off Foreman 3.
Hit by pitcher-Clements. Passed balls
Merritt, Clements Umpire-Emslie Time
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Games To-day
Pittsburg at Washington.
ORIOLES SOAR HIGH.
Five Pitchers Dolthe Work in the
Morning Contest

Baltimore, Md, May 30.-Five pitchers
were used in the morning game, which
was marked by hard hitting Until the
eighth inning the contest was cIuse but
the champions Knocked out KneIl and won
the game. The batting of Kelley and
Shugart was the feature Attendance,
Dol Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
sTANDoFF AT BRooKLYS.
BrfdegrOoms and Spiders Divided Hon
nrs with Qna-sidad SEnEea..

OrS With One-s1ded scores.
Brooklyn, N. 7. May 30.-The Brook
lyns and Clevelands played a game at
Eastern Park this morning. About $500
persons witnessed the contest. The Cleve-
lands presented much patched-up team,
but lost through their inability to hit Daub
safe at critical moments. The home
PLAYERS found Cuppy at will. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Southern Lea que.
MORNING GAMES.
Atlanta 8, Montgomery 10.
Tigers Win from the Crtmso-

AiSeiS w III IOhi tHe NTlIh>OnS.
Cambridge, Mass. May 3O-PrincetOn
played beautiful BAH this afternoon, batting
Highlands and Paine hard and playing su-
perbly in the field Rand's miserable work
in left field started the run-getting for the
Tigers and they had an easy time OF it
from that on.
Princeton. =. =. ..0141 2O-14
Harvard. =. :. -. .. o 0 o 1 O.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Totals r. 81

*No one out when winning run was made.
Chicago. :. :. 20 2 0 o 0.00-6
New York :. :. :. 0 2 8 00 0 o II
Earned runs-New York 3, Chicago 8.
First base on errors-Chicaso 2, New York
1. Left on bases-Chi.-=go 8, New York 8
First base on baps-Off Hutchison 8, off
Meekin 1. Struck out-By Hutchison 8, by
Meekin 3. Home runs-Van Haltren, Far
rell. Three-base hit-Lange. Two-base
hits-Wison, Lange, Kittridge. Sacrifice
hit-Farrell Stolen bases-Burke, Davis
2, Dahlen, Kittridge. Double plays-Ful-
Ter, Davis and Doyle 2, Dahlen, Stewart
and Kittridge. Hit by pitcher-By Hutchi-
son g Passed balls-kittridge 2, Wilson
l. umpire-Long. Time-3:25.
COSTLY ERRORS IN THE SEVENTH.
New York, May 30.-Apout 1S, ,00os4eo-
saw the afternoon game. 1t was battle
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Earned runs-CIeveIand 3. FIRST base
by erTOrs-BreOklyn 2, Cleveland . Left
on bases-BToOklyn Z, Cleveland 3 Bases
on bans-Off Lucid ?, off Wallace 3.
Struck out-By .LnCid I, by Wallace 4, by
Gumbert 4. Three base hit-G. Tebeau.
Two-base hit-Burkett. stolen base
LaChance. Hit by pitched ball-Shindla.
Tme-1;51. Attendance-10,OOO
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Loeb g. HirSh,
The Clothiers and Outfitters,
0lO-0l2 F St.

of pitchers, aud the Giants would have
Won but for costly errors in the seventh
inning ana Rusie's wild pitching. The
feature was catch in the crowd by Ryan.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Cornen Mhitewashed.

Detroit Mich, May 3O.-Thc University
OF Michigan defeated Cornell here to-day
by score of II to before an audience
OF $500, 1 500 OF whom Were students
from the Michigan University. Catcher
Holmes, of the University OF Michigan, had
a finger split, but continued in the game.
Score:
Univ. of Mich. 2OOO315 OO-I1
Cornell. :. :. -. O0O0OO.Q 70 o
Batteries-Sexton and Holmes; smith and
TObh
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
BOSTON WON TWO GAMES.
St. Louis Forced Down the Ladder of
Fame at the Hub.

Boston, Mass, May 30.-over c, 900
baseball enthusiasts witnessed an ideal
game at the grounds at South End this
morning. Not until the last inning was the
result Settled. The fielding of both teams
was almost perfect, and there was just
enough good batting to keep things NOV
ipcr nj Iix-nly
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Ea stern League.

LII SIt.I II Ith Ut1.
MORNING GAMES.
Springfield S, Providence 2.
Buffalo 10, Toronto 10.
Wilkesbarre Z, Scranton 8.
Rochester 8, Syracuse ..
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Providence Z, Springfield A.
Buffalo o, Toronto 8.
WiIkesbarre 13, Scranton 8.
Virginia State Lea que.
MORNING GAMES.
Richmond s, Lynchburg 8.
AFTERNOON GAMES,
Richmond 4. LynchbUrg 0.
Petersburg IL, Roanoke Z.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31
Games Y esterday

MORNING.
Washington 10, Plttsburg 10.
New York 7, Chicago 8.
Boston s, st. Louis 8.
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland /.
Philadelphia 8, Cineiwati 1.
Baltimore Is, Louisville IL.
AFTERNOON.
Washington 10, Pittsburg 8.
Cleveland Z, Brooklyn /.
Baltimore 8, LouisYille 4.
Chicago 3, New York q
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 8.
Boston IL, st. Louis 3.
The Washington times., 1895-05-31

Totals :. :. -. :. :. 34 "a Ia 8
Boston :. 20 2 0 o 1 1 x-12
ST T Toris 9 @ @ @ o O o. g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-29
REGARDING FISH EGGS.
One O., tire Most Interesting Studies
Scientist Can Undertake.

Scientist Can Undertake.
All O e the true fish, with very few ex-
ception 5, are oviparous or egg-produc-
ing ere atures. The eggs they lay are
usually spherical in form, though in
some cases they are oval, semi-ellipticsl
and ever rod-shaped. The eggs depos-
tied by The salmon, brook trout, sha1
and some few other species are separate
and smooth on the surface, like shot
or liver pill. while those of other spe-
cies are Joined together by means Of
minute threads or filaments- These
various methods of depositing eggs al
low some to cling to weeds or other OBJ
jects. some to float singly, and others to
sink to the bottom and find their way
into era cks and crevices in the rocks
mud, etc
Some very large species of fish lay
very small eggs, while smaller repre-
sentatives of the same class may deposit
life germ" out of all proportions to
its own size. To illustrate. l win say
that the shark, the famed or the imam
Gus tiger of the sea-" lays an egg OF
only about one-half the bulk OF COM
mon hen egg. while those of the marine
catfish are about the size of robins
eggs There is also wide difference
in the number OF eggs deposited by the
different species during the breeding
season. For illustration, the brook
trout only deposits from 100 to 1,sOo;
the salmon from 5000 to $1,000: the
black bass from 5000 to 90 900; the lake
trout, $4,000 70 1900; shad, $4,000 ia
125, 600; white fish, 10000 to $4,000;
mackerel, 300. 200 to 1000; the halibut
averages 1900. 900; sturgeon, 1000, 900;
Goldfish, 1900. 600 to II, 000, goo.
Some fishes build nests in which TO
deposit their eggs and rear their young.
This is true OF the black-nosed dace,
the lamprey, several varieties OF the
sunfsh, the four-spined sticklebsck, the
antennarias, the perai, the black goby
and several other species and varieties.
In some cases the male fish is provided
with a natural pouch which the female
uses as a nest in which to deposit her
eggs To this latter class is referred
the so-called ''sea horse" (hippoca mpus}.
the pir1-fish, the glomata, and others OF
similar habits and construction.-St.
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-29
DO you KNOW
WHIT IT rs?

You feel strangely depressed. weak,
perhaps have 10 appetite, and with
peculiar pains throughout your body
'erhaps some one viii tell you you
Ii. I'VE the grip. Perhaps you have. but
tn chances are you are suffering from
Il arrangement Of the greatest organs
in the body. Do You know this great
tru III: Much that is called grip is
SIMPLY arrangement of the kidneys
amt 10 man or woman ever had the
grip whose kidneys were in perfect
order. These great organs of the
body throw off the pOiSons of the body.
W hen they are out of order they can
not do this. and the result is the
DO isoriS 90 into the blood and cause
rh eumatiSm. influenza ana often pneu-
mOnia. These are truths which all
ph ySictdns admit. and it is admitted
Un iversally, that there * bur one rem
eel y known 10 the world for deranged
ki' ineys. and that is Warmers Safe
Cure. You can't afford 10 neglect these
trllUhs; nor these suggestions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-29

to ne the influential factor in deter
mining who, if anybody, should repre-
sent New York in the cabinet. He had
not mentioned Folgers name, and vet
| could see that even while he was
making his profuse offers to me he
was arranging to consult the Judge
- offer him a place. perhaps, and had
summoned him to Mentor, proba oily
while I myself was his guest" Think
COnkliug said he afterwards learned
chat the telegram to Folger was sent
while he was in Garfeld's house.) Il
Eope1 for some explanation. he con-
tinEed. "hut II never came, and l was
soon convinced By other acts that.
while fiattering, he was Intentionally
deceiviug me- and that had nothing
u expect from him. When the cabi-
net was made NJ Thomas L. James,
Of New York became postmaster gen
eral.
The events which succeeded were in
the highest sense dramatic, and the
powerful arrairument of the president
by MIR. Conkling a he paced back and
forth in that little room at the Delavan,
impressed itself most forcibiy upon my
mind lie referred 10 the fact that
congress was coordinate branch Of
the government, and, in theory at
least. superior 70 the threats or blan-
GiShmenrS of the executive. The senate
was part Of the appointing power,
equally concerned and equally reSpon-
sible 70 the people for those selected
for Office. \ committee Of republican
senator's waited upou the president and
requested him in the interest OF bar-
mouv - withdraw the nomination Of
Robertson for collector Of the port of
New York. Remarking upon this in
t-rview Conkling said that after refusing
II do 50 Garfield declared that Re did
not propose 20 have senators '-prancing'
around him and would know pretty
4 soon who his friends were. Then turn
ing TO his secretary. he said. aS If ad-
dressing him alone: And | tell You
/ that those who fight me in this business
+ VIII need an Introduction TO get il here
after this"
The Seuate-the United States SEN
+ Rte-the greatest legislative body on
earth" said CouEling. thus yielded.
: intimidated. forced - agree 70 the de-
+ mandS Of the executive. Never since
the baronS went u Bunnvmedc has
there been such spectacle II inter
+ ference such as this lives as = prece-
/ dent, political deead.uee and death VIII
. fa'iN-. -~ an i2cvita h.v consequence"
/ must not prolonC this article fur
/ thsr than - give TIRE incidents attend
( ing the resignation Of Conkling and
Fiat u related 10y the former. Ac-
/ cordiuE 10 him. 1t was not he. but Mr..
f-a't. who suggested their retirement.
fiatt had made one last attempt 20
secure the withdrawal Of Roher;Sou's
i aarne. This had been partially pgo-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-29

tary OF the treasury. 1 said l would
make him secretary of the treasury
/ or minister to- manning certain
COURT. Senator Conkling was careful
to say that the person named as the
| beneficiary in this agreement could not
/ have been party to such a bargain,
and, in his opinion, was entirely ig-
norant of it, but | omit the name, fear
ing that injustice might be done, even
with this explanation.
According TO Conkling. Mr.. Garfield
spoke of this matter as if it were moth
ing remarkable, showing to me-" he
continued. that there was president
OF the United States who either did
mot know or had forgotten that bar
gain OF such character was a felony
iunder the statutes"
, Mr. Conkling said he sat for some
time silent after the presidents reply,
thinking what he had better do or say
whether ne ought not 10 call the lat
tiers attention to what might give rise
Ito serious imputations on his honor
should the facts become known, but he
finally concluded to say nothing. From
Conkling's manner while relating this
episode / am satisfied that he was I'M
able to conceal his irritation TO call it
by no stronger name from the keen
eyes OF Garfield, and that. while the
subsequent conversation was. in form,
very friendly, the impression remained
with Garfield that Corlling was not.
and would not be, his friend. The lat
ter left, however, with the impression
that Garfield was anxious that he
should have potent voice IN the selec-
ft;on of the New York member of the
cabinet, and he agreed 70 return home
and consult with his friends regarding
lthe person TO be so honored. HIS part
ing with the president was as cordial
as his meeting, and all in all he was
pleased with the result Of his visit.
The next morning his train met the
western express at Sycracuse Il think
II was and alighting TO take little ex-
ercise he was hailed by passenger on
the outbound train, and looking up he
saw Judge Folger. He asked Folger
where he was going, and was aston
,ished 10 hear that the latter was bound
for Mentor in obedience to a summons
from the preSident-elect. There was
no time for a detailed explanation, and
the trains passed on, with Conkiing in a
state of perplexity that can easily be
imagined. At the interview with Gar
field it was understood Judge FOlger
received an offer of a cabinet position,
which he declined after consultation
with his New York friends.
Garfield had given me reason to be-
lieve, said Mr.. Conkling, that l was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-29

Iseo. Out the New York Tribune had
published the rumor, and when Plat
approached the president the latter had
i1npatiently given the forestallment of
his purpose as reason for refusing to
further consider it. 1.-THE report did
not come from us. said Conkling; 1.-The
Tribune was an administration organ.
with the editor as the confidential
friend and adviser of the president.
The rumor crept out through some
friend of that paper, and we were not
to blame: but he made this pretext
for declining TO further entertain the
proposition, and Platt came back. and,
entering my committee room, sat down
on sofa as if he would never get up
again. He went over his interview
with the president. and after he had
finished / asked him what we were
going to DO about it.
4 don't know what you viii do, he
replied. but know what | am going
to do; I'm going to resign" This course
had not been discussed before, but
Conkling replied that if Platt resigned
he would follow the example and few
DAYS afterward the whole country was
astounded to hear that their letters Of
resignation were in the hands of the
governor of New York. "Platt has
been subjected TO good deal of ridi-
cule for meekly following my lead"
said COnllling, and gained the sobri-
quet of Me too Platt,' but the fact is
he was the leader and L was the me
too"
If there had been any hesitation on
my part about making public the story
as Mr. Conkiing told it to me, that
doubt was resolved into positive prohi-
bition when Garfield was assassinated
and worlds sympathy went out to
him. No personal grievance can stand
against the sweeping force CT public
pity, and recognizing the improperly
of any publication which should keep
alive the animosity so unfortunately
engendered between these eminent men
or between the friends who had es-
poused their cause, L said nothing more
about the matter until a few months
before Mr.. Conkling's death, when
requested him to give me an authorized
version of his side of the question for
publication. In making the request, |
inclosed him proposed magazine
article on the prerogatives of the presi-
dent. in which | had referred to some
ofthe salient points of his controversy
with Garfield, but which article had
been retained in my keeping, owing to
the tragedy which attended the latter's
death. In response to my request, he
sent me the following letter, which is
SO characteristic that append it: