davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Injunction Against the Strikers Granted.

WHEELING, W. Va, May s.-This
afternoon. on application OF the Nor
folk and Western, United States Judge
jackson issued an injunction restrain.
Ing the striking miners along the road
from interfering with the United States
mails or Interstate commerce. The
latest Information at Charlestown is
that the railroad company Is greatly
disturbed at the threats against their
property, but there has been no call on
the governor for troops.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
China VIII Rstify the Tre.tv

TEN TsIN. May 5.-The en- peror of
China his decided to ratify the treaty OF
peace negotiated at Shimonoseki by the
representatives OF China and japan.
According to the arrangements, the
rstifcations will he exchanged at
Cheefoo on Nav The Mikado ratified
the treaty on April 90 last.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Last Day of tho Newmarket Races.

NEWMARKET, England, May 3-This
WAS the fourth and last day of the New
market first spring meeting. The chief
event on the program was the 1000
guineas stake. The race Yves won by
Mr.. A. w. Coxs bay Ally, Galeottia.
Sir James Miller's bay filly, La SaResse,
second. and Lord Roseberry's brown
flly. Gas, third. Fifteen horses ran.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Japanese Peace Delegates Stopped.

YOKOHAMA, May 3.-The Japanese
delegates. Count Ito, president of the
COUNSEL Of ministers, and Count Myojt,
the Japanese envoy, who were proceed
Ing TO Cheefoo in order to exchange the
Publications OF the treaty OF peace, have
been ordered to wait at Port Arthur
until the emperor OF China ratifies the
treaty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
The Status Quo a Necessity

ST.. PETERSBURG, May "a semi
official statement has been issued here
dealing at length with the situation
OF affairs in the far East. 1t declares
that the maintenance OF the status quo
on tho Chinese mainland Is political
necessity whatever be the Issue of the
present struggle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Oars Reported Burned in tho Coal Region

HUNTISGToN, w. Va, Msy 3.-Re-
ports from the mining districts are of a
more serious character. Several coal
cars are reported burned at different
points along the line. About one hun
dred colored coal miners from the Elks
horn region came TO this city last night
on freight train and started on east by
foot, claiming they were going to the
mines on New River, Some think thew
are lurking In these parts wi n visw Of
destroying property down on this end of
the line of the Norfolk and Western
railroad. a Calling gun was sent the
Bluefeld militia this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
CkAAEEoGHT'S
DINNER TO-DAY.

Sour-Mutton broth with barley, puree OF
Jackson.
RELIsHEs-Spring onions, lettuce, radishee,
olives.
BoIL-Jambon dc York with cabbage.
RoAsT-Prime ribs of beef drip gravy, loin OF
pork apple sauce, your chicken English dressing.
ENTREES Larded tcnderloins OF bc-f n la mode,
lamb pie la msintcnon, California pears a la
pompadour
vEGETABLEs--Cr potatoes, escaloped toma.
toes, Lima beans, baked sweet potatoes, Carolina
steamed rice, sugar peas.
PAsrRr-Rola pola with French brandy sauce,
coacoanut pic.
DRssEnT-Bisque ice cream, lemonade, pound
cake, Jelly roll, sponge cake Taragona West India
nuis, almonds, London l. rRisins, coffee, tea,
chocolate ice tea, milk, buttcrmilk, corn dodgers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Their designations Requested.

New York. May Announcement
we're made this afternoon that Mayor
Strong has asked for the designations of
Police Commissioners Murray and Ker-
win, Republicans. Col. r. D. Grant and
Theo. Roosevelt are to be appointed to
eucc sed them
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
More spanlsh vlotorIes In Cuba

MADRID, May "A despatch received
here from Havana says that in an en-.
counter between Spanish troops ana in
surRents at Santa Cruz, six OF the latter
were killed The troops also surprised
the rebels near Barscoa and killed three
of them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
AN INJUNCrIoN GRANTED.

Restraining the Strikers From Damaging
Property.
1t was ascertained ct a late hour Last
night that an Injunction had been
granted by Judge jackson, of the United
States district court for West Virginia.
against the striking miners in the Flat
Top coal region, restraining them
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
steinNnY Plano. s2hn

One second hand Steinway pisno,
full size. in perfec; order and tune, and
fully warranted, for $3.50, on easy paw
ments OF $40 per month A rare bar
gain. Hobbie Music Co., l57 Salem
avenue,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Petersburg, 8; Norfolk. q.

PETERSBURG, Va, May at was O.
pitchers battle to-day and James car
ried off the honors. lie WAS hit safely
only three times. IN addition, he aleo
made the longest homo run hit OF the
season.
Score:- II n
Pcters6urg........ 020OO-6 II i
Norfolk .....,.,,. l O q q . n n n . .
Batteres:-Jamcs and McClunp; Mcdonald and
Purcell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Richmond Howitzers Leave For Poca-
hOnta6.

RICHMOND, Va, May 3.-The Rich
mond Howitzsr military company left
here tonight for the scene of the coal
miners strike at Pocahontas. Governor
O'Ferrall, who ordered them out, will
not discuss the matter. 1t Ia presumed
that he acted upon Information sent
him by Adjutant General Anderson, who
10 at Pocahontas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Killed a Man AboutaDop.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 3-Ei. West.
brook, an IS yearold negro. who kille d
another negro in dispute about a dog,
was hanged at Americus, Ca, TO-DAY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
National League Games.

At Boston: r. II K
Boston .......... 34los5s2x-a7 Is O. &
Washington ..... 0 2 0 0 8 0 Oil S 10
Battcries-Dolan. Sullivan, Warner and Tenny;
Anderson, Mercer. Mahoney and Mcguire.
At Philadelphia: r. ii. r.
Philadelphia ..... OOO121O3-S Is i
New York ........ 0 OOOOo1 2-5 II
Schriver.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Red River steamer sunk.

New ORLEANS, May 3.-The Red
river steamer E B. Wheelock, struck a
anag and sank, fifty miles below Alex
andria this morning. No lives lost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
RoAEoKE.'
RICHMOND.
RUNS BY INNINGS.

barned rnns-Richmond, 8; Roanoke, .. Two
base hits-Groves, Foster Behne Clark sto,sn
DDases-hain Groves 2, Tannehill, Foster, Berte 3
laden, Seherer. Double plays-Lloyd and
Srockett Bases on balls-Flynn, 4; Lloyd, \;
STAN, y. Time OF game-Two hours and twenty
minutes. Umpire-McLaughlin
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
Portsmouth, II; Lynohbure, s.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, May 3.-Tate's
men found 1t an easy task to defeat the
LYnchburgs this afternoon. The visit,
ora could neither field nor bat, while,
on the other baud, the Por.smoushs hit
the ball hard and ran bases with excels
lent Judgment. HallmAn's batting and
pitching wac the feature.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
How the Clubs Stand.
Games scheduIed For To-day

Roanoke ct Richmond; Lynchburg at
Portsmouth; Norfolk at Petersburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-04
THE FLAT TOP COAL FIELDS.
The Situation There Just Now
Uneventful.

More Exciting Times, However, Expected
Sunday, When Mass Meeting OF
Strikers VIII be Held at Pooahontas,
and Speeches VIII be Made Asking the
Miners There to Join the Strike.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
&c iamgepe Stcrnen.

gu Moroeu formula fom Ell flor giorn IND Sonat9an
J5aaious Qaoe poa gua 6iQ peO Scranton os be99note at
roOe on en- gunte gaureauusr paa SrGIe9ulpet, ineoenS
6onior opbol6t fla paa 6sloitet. Suart efter baoee Slsrs
men raost ct fort Stptte Srctjso frem fra aunerne o9 be-
ouuote at tug9e ia, iom ON ben life bopoe fOaet StsO N9
pa ct felt AGr.
Gn 9ateuts9 Sc itstrafts fort bang Ii8e oper bet ~fOrlnItne
Qpr, Og iaa mart giCrneu uar opto9et Giooet, %fGitnsOe I9ats
ion roligt Jlcbene til 2oftet, ~iautspe @rbtbagerne neo, 9reb
&iorneu / Sioerue og loftsOe ben tire eler five 500 Op ira
Guluet, og bet belle forcgit iaa IpoIOit, at Siornen life baOos
uogcn 2tuelie ON, bpdo Der penteoe ben.
Gen fOrbauieoe gicrn ~begynOte at iporIe ON fig O8 brOIe,
ioainort 6a9erue 8reb IND om8 0ibbn, men GrinOien o9
0ebsne uar ftarte, og Gpyet giOrOe iorsirOe8 6OriO8 paa at
uaa 6oIoftet meO fine Rloer. De mGrfelt8e 2poe fra Gaoen
itrqme ole Greatursrne paa GtenOoumen, % fit Dem til at
brOls, urinife, grynte O8 itrise, til be o]uerOsueoe @iermens
&rpI. Ger por iu9en 6are ior at no8en anOen itul0e IOe
Staoe emo 8jprneu, og DoniOn mOyeOe fig fOteIig oOer
Gpettattet.
0r5. 0aniou, @srncne o9 6uuocn Dote ooiao 2armen
% lob no for at it, buOO Der par paa 6GrOe Guoen. 6u1s
ben ~6s8ynOte itrar at byIe % uoppe 9iOrncn Genene, bOiI'
tet meoiDrte, at ben iparteOe os brpte uprre emo tioIt8ere o9
bette Sgn iogcOe 80rnene itrGtiague tiIbase til 0ufet. Oct
to9 Qtrs. 9uuiOn no9en Go at bsrOti9e 8grnene, buOreiteg
bun alter began fig no til 2a6sn for at faa oiOs, bpuo benz
oe5 Wtano tGntte at 9isre meo 9 prnen.
Gen pil lobe i'm Bel, bpiS ie9 Upper 0letet", roobtc
6auion til fin GOne, men ie8 tror, bet CT beOit, bu foor
0unOen bsrt.
"goot, usnt ct Qeblit~, raobte @tr3. 6oniOn tiIbo9e, %
On raite lille Some i~toffeOe Ell 6art en- Dr. ttlOcte 8lerneu
meo al fin Qta9t ct Slu9 me0em 0mcnc, iOm tnulle Yan'
~Oeitaucu paa ben % brGbte ben poa Steoet. 0erpao loo
9ouiOn Giget al BEN OOOe giorn iolOe neO poo @upet, fit
iat SG9ter, % oct piite fig pa, at ben itors aomerat peeOe
307 Qwp.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15

Q,,a ttaar far6iat til afgan8. geiOp iom aurt 8los99
itior ino en- supe, trabr cit 3iener ben til BAN. lstie'
bsaio paa sa.tsu Ga o]uerrrttcr BAN en- forie8Iet Billet.
qoo,t latter fla geur9ctie. Btoegg aabneoe SonUOIa''
fen. GA TO Gtutter gapr faOcr no. 9an tor neO ittrenO'
6adno Bet enc o9 IGir:
" U}onieurl
De tror, at Ge bar tabt ueb Spidcboroes! bet er NE lao'
tbt lea bar ipiQet nso for Oent Dc bar maalfe tte Tag
Mqrte til at ieg Rouge ct Noir itaSi9 bolOt 'mo0 Ss"'
.0uueo bar ie9 bag DunOet $4,000 6raneS, Na l9 nSO0s"'
btaucs uaibruot maatte pinoe, ndor De table.
IoOtas bsrueO De reference 2o,oOo 6rdneS.
2gtte puu &eisn o8 len Del.
griniesfe 8. g. G....ttefi".
Oct anbet gapir par en- a~nui8uins paa 6rantrt9S Sant
lurenbe paa be 20, 600 6raucs at betals S9Gnosbausren'
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
Wanorenoc Saranteuer.

@n somnel NiIitar, Ell Sen al mig, fortaItc mig for lite
IGnge ioen, at Sommeren 1859 par ban og en- Gomtrat
pau 0tcie isr Dag en- NOr9en fOr at mosoa SolenS brqns
oenoe Garme Ian9S greoOerne al @uta 6loou paa Qrjaoua.
iiOen, itruer Geu. j. Z. @iQilau "GDriitian NOuocate" 4.
Soet DC beua8eOe fig %Iau8iomt fremoUcr og iomtoltc easr lyt,
teoe til en- iiern ll8le8 iouni9e Stri9, bleu Osre8 Dcitc p,uOic.
l8 urOIige ~itoHOjeoe O9 iorio9te at uenoe ON. De 6ya9te
lle @epGrer Sroen % i0gte at ie 9ieuuem l&ortet, pen,
tenoe at faa Die paa en- eller ouoen BANDIT euer ifulfcnoe
Snotaner, men Inlet utite Jig, 2e pr6Oeoe paa at fao 1eItene
Irem, men life ct Strpt uiloe be uOen Den iorrerte
otetnns, % Itror eter 'aa Be ct longt, Tort, laOt, lanqeUo.
nenoe So0no euer Bette, iom itrottc fla ioa lanai, 0et
tunOe nao boer 8etHin9 % Ii9e tuRr8 ooer osres 9ei. Gu
al benz lh8 al 9eiten % ueO llnOeis9dis iauot ban. a.
bet lite par no9et mere euer mtnOrc emo en- u6pre UlQnooe al
lmaa panorenoe GaranteIer. Seitsne tunoe lite iprinoe opcr
benz % utIoe life gaa i9iennem Dem, iaa Der ur fun ct galo.
buts DC lite ptI0e bItue Der, og oct oar at psnoe De to IRl tils
ba9e buor be iloit bauoe iIaoet gstr.
0o be icnere paa 9agen tom i8ien, ianbt be, at Qprene
par paSieret iorbt men bapoe fit Spor efterluot Tia Quiin.
Der, iOm par bIeOen OrGbt al oeres 6ienoe - en- lotn EuoL.
Iom ltitter 1aranteaen libel, naarlom5elit ben fer Qelio6eO
BERTH.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
81 Wange ON llQcp
Secorab= Yoiten,
spr lirsOaa 90 srseas
Teo Slrncn,
bocr airsooo,
Sill ocu gantie GriS,
1925 for War9aueeu,

Sirsoaass gtumeret of f~orelgbig bli SiSer \; W.,.
alminoelige etsrrelic, leoia9et al Wco Wrnr,
Grebaas.Numeret pil bliue s sioer al uprURr,rss y
relie.
9lore Qbonnenter pt beroeo fan en- betuOeG, n;,u,
mere qaieItUf % iriItere gapbeoer. 8aaOe 7irsa,,,,'"
Srebass.Iumeret pil inbebotbe 9lpteoer fra 9po. ~ ~ W
lunoet, gapt fra @ni6in8tOn % aOn0resieu, fra Be ior,,l
lise 2esislaturer, Off.
abOunenterus Uil berefter faa TO fulOfanoias ay5r
buer llse.
Grebaa8s9tnmeret pil foruoen gtDGeoer of. inS,ta,
aooe 5urtaain9er Der life ul sipe 5ortaQinoerne I W.,
9lrnen npoet eiter, &orreiponbaucer, 8reue fra m,nr
lanoet, "5or 5armeu, Suiet o9 Saueu, 9iytsGoc G,S,
Der Off.
Se9ge gIaoe pl inoebOlOe iemeitt Warftssb,.
retnim9cr.
@i ul ien0e Slaoet til gtor9e (u0s tire ll6oapr) nv,
5rsbag, for 2 Dollars Sar9an9en. @ortpca olcne fos,
ulene en- Dollar % fire Gents, os Sn6itriptioncn ma, S,
for ienoes Oirette til os, ba hi paa in9en Diaaoc fan rnt,
8ommiSi lion for gturseSabounenter.
Qpertisiementerne oil berefter blipe forfeit m, S..
8labe, o9 Der p( oeriOr bliue iOrbolosui8 ian Nvertiss,
nenter buert 8lao.
Sor De al a6onnenterne, Der Dor lanQt fra Ioao7a
Ol oct fanite blipe ~paniteli9t at bente 8laoet to 0or,e nm
u8eu, men leu ON bet bente5 ell Sang ON O0tu, ul N,
beberne blipe li9eian frlite / De to Staoe Tom mn bet ,n
Set flyer ig ielo, at Sublfriptionen 6erefr man
betaIcs | Sorfuo, oo hi eaers life pna nr1rn g}oan
ian ueobliUe at ienoe no Slaoet TO @onge ON llacn 2,
Greoe g(6onuentcr nnmoOes oerior paa bet I~itrnoiaa, ON
at ienoe i'm Subitription 6orifno, enteu for ct 6ct Uot
1926, eaer ct ballot 9tar. SO Gents, eQer ct tvort gar, 30
Geuts. Gen, iom MI itaor @jGlo til &Moct mmcSj
ON at IriUe til os.
5oris9 at ienoe o5 en- M SubItribent, ualr q inN,
8ere5 e8cn SubifriptiOn, % De itnl bnOe flor lt for
8rDoertet. 6pr en- lnaoan 1ieneIte pl vi imoe Gem
crtra GrGmiebog, Ell Of Dem Der 9aor meO @lmt for
$l.25.
5etorab:Y ofttm % Weo 2lrncn cr osfai
bet 9onlIe Gano, % nau fan oaulteli9 icuoe Ell mere Ub
fomnlcn @aue for ben life Sum al 2 Collars til 5lratm
8enner o%erbiemme. 2erom bar ri mau9ioloilc &ort3,
bpro 8rcpe ]bemmeira. 6Orips en- Nargou9 o. f., m9
life Uil fla gaf til 9er.
s 0onb ON, at bore 9eirnbetier for at itai, par
~9nnosmrno ct 9oot, blli8t 8lab paaitinunc3, oubea3
GeeorabsV oien % @co Irmcm poo oct bSh
rN~~--+NrNNN%-~NN.s~S
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15

noen Stamp % Sapn e~gliterer intet Wlenneltelip -
ielu life bet lptteli8ite.-9Ier .. Sumtolot.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
yecorah:Yoitcu bar for benne


GoeriGtteIie % 6orftartna al circa 10000 al Dc &no Q
Sp3eF a~lttaoeI8it ~iorefommcnOe 6remncOoro. Imu 9A
tolter | Bo8Dlnoien 80 Gents, men N ut DOL eD ben JON
4rGmi til 8lao IS aboanenter MOB ct Ilaga al 10 UmusMd
betoIe Tor 5Hobtnot &C. &c Iete al 3ccorab lorn5 griut 7i
Slaoe % Ss8er fnpe Orr, TOM DC HE iortaar, o. veo d ba
oeH0e So8 peo NaonoeH, pi man funHe bIGIpe i3 utroIB
Nt'na; SceorabsA y ten to @nuge o. @to @irntn .
Sang ON ll8er, iamt 6remmeooroto9 iom grrHc, mogan3a
Si.3J.
vi "Sremmeoproboe" u%inobunonc CT Der III
dcrc tilbagc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15

Jor tnbla9te 80 Gents ienb "0erorub.@ oIten" %
'@eb Grnen" 8 Maaneoer til "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
BURGLAR Oh PAINTER.
Tho bridgeport ret Lion Isn't Particulars
which lie Eats.

BRIncEFoRT, Conn, June 1S-Krank
Y. Callahan young pet lion Claude, who
tried g cat zap burglar that broke into
fhe house last week, hss changed his Dict
airy ideas and attempted to devour paint
u. When Mr.. Callahan saw the burglar 8
blood on his carpet the other night, he
sighed and remarked that no lion that has
definitely discarded a vegetarian mode Of
life for something better viii willingly
return to carrots and green peas.
Tho burglar that the lion tried to eat
smashed the window frame in his anxiety
to get out A carpenter put in new
frame and the painter came 10 color the
new woodwork Edward Lewis is his
name He is an appetizing looking dish
for hungry lion, being fat and tender
He knew all about the lion, as does every
one else in Bridgeport, but he had no idea
that it was loose. He didn't see any one
around when he came, but as he knew
the family wen he walked right into the
lion room. took OF his coat and began his
work, whistling softly the air Of "Ben
Bolt
Claude, who is rapidly learning to dis
samhle, for lions get their food as much
hy strategy as hy strength, was hiding
under the lounge waiting for a burglar or
a painter to happen along. Then he crept
stealthily ont, sprang on Mr. Lewis back
and began to gnaw az him.
Never having devonred man before,
the beast didn't know how to begin, and
so he commenced chewing his coat. The
painter tried 70 shake him off, but the lion
wouldn't shake Mad with fright the
painter ran round and round the room ut
tering strange cries. The lion seemed to
enjoy this at first like a small boy on a
merry go-round. His delighted roars chin
ed ia with the painters terrified screams.
But presently the lion got frightened
and jumped off. Lewis then attacked him
with his paint brush, stripping him darh
blue, Then the painter hoped out OF the
/ window and went home.
Mr.. Callahan now has blue and yellow
man eating lion on his hands that is ii
need Of a meal. His window frame is hall
/ painted, and all the paint that did not gel
on the window and the lion is on his new
/ carpet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

To-day's gsmes will be the last OF the
Western series.
Keller leads the league in batting. with
an average Of ABS. He has made ~ base
Lifts.
Turner is the fifth batter Of the league,
with an average Of 59S Clements is
seventh.
New York has but four battsrs. with
sn average Of over 800
In yesterdays Philadelphia game,
Csrsey pitched good ball, sud With q
little batting behind him would have
won. With perfect support, the Pitts
burg men would have scored but three
runs of Carsey.
The Memphis Baseball Club has lost
81, 100 and ls $500 in debt on account Of
light attendance. Superintendent Smith,
Of the street ear system, came to the
rescue yesterday and guaranteed ex
penses for the next two series Of games
with left fielder Charles Frank as man
sger in place OF Charles Lewis, resigned
The New York Club to day offered
Westervelt IS much money as be
received last year TO become q member
OF the team, but he refused to accept the
offer
There have been fourteen shutouts in
The league this season. Baltimore Ia the
only club that has so far escaped a
whitewash
To morrow the Baltimorss will begin
a series Of three games In Philadelphia.
Manager Eanlon is not through
strengthening his pitching department
There may be another good man on the
roll before many dave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
|laTHE SPORTING WORLD
Some Lively Races at Wa
waset, Saladin's Home.
AMosa THE LEAGUE PLAYERS

News Of the Spirited Race for the
Natlouai Baseball Pennant-T The Balti-
moro Club Strengthens It's Position
Every Day other Events.
The New Yorks won very close game
rom the Louisyilles yesterday, but it
served to place them on even terms with
the Cincinnatis, who lost at Brooklyn.
Fouiz's men. by their recent good work,
have pulled up in their percentage, until
this morning they are tisd with the
Philadelphia. The Qaskers took drop
BY virtue OF their defeat at the hands Of
thu Pittsbnrgs. who have firm bold
upon third place. The Baltimores won
AZ easy victory from the st Louis team,
and cut Boston's lend down 70 nineteen
points. The besneaters played two
games with the Clevelands aud broke
even Chicago bssted Washington and
continues to cling TO the fifth rung Of the
le que lsdder. TIE scores:
Baltimore 10, st. Louis, 5.
New York Z Louisville, 6.
Br ,oklyn, 4; Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, 10; Boston, Q. First game.
Boston, 0; Cleveland, Second game.
Chicago. 10; Washington, 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
lDE IN TROUBLE.
Relieved OF Ills Command on Complaint Of
Year Admiral Monde.

IAtlleN&A o. Ills AaiHiliDA 0u toAhNAaAht "a
Rear Admiral Meade.
WAsHNGl0N, juno 1S.-Commander
George Ide Of the Alert now at Panama.
has been relieved Of his command by q
cabled order He will be succeeded by
Commander Franklin Hanford, at pres
ent on duty at the New York navy yard,
who viii take the steamer on July 30 for
the isthmus Commander Ide, however,
win be relieved Immediately, not being
allowed to retain his command until his
successor reaches his ship.
The reason for this summary action is
found IN charges preferred by Rear Ad-
miral Meade that the commander had
treated him with disrespect. The exact
nature Of these charges was not made
public at the navy department, but it is
known that the incident occurred at PAN
anna last spring.
The department. acted deliberately in
the matter, making a careful inyestiga-
ton Of the case and finally sending copies
Of the charges by mail to Commander Ide
to afford him an opportunity to defend
himself. Apparently his answer was not
satisfactory, as his removal from his com
mand followed. Commander Ide Will 60
on waiting orders for an indefinite period
of time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
QUAY FOR M'KINLEY.
AZ Least His Lieutenant. Penrose, Is Boom.
ing the Ohio Man.

AlH Atlt Oiit NAtAAAa
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Senator Quay
is for Governor Mckinley for president.
Such is the logical deduction to be drawn
from an interview had with senator Boies
Penrose here. Senator Penrose, who is
one Of Senator Quay closest friends, has
just returned from Brigantine Beach,
where he has been in close consultation
with the senator for two days.
~ believe, said Mr.. Penrose, THAT
Governor Mckinley is the strongest can
didate for the Pennsylvania delegation to
support in the next national convention.
Pennsylvania is the greatest industrial
commonwealth in the Union, and protec.
ton to American industries has been foi
over 80 years the vital issue with our peo-
pie Governor Mckinley is popular
brainy and representative American, anc
he is the champion of the American prin
ciple Of protection to home industries. NJ,
can win with him ON a platform of pro
lection TO American industries and tn,
development Of the United States as :
dominating nation Of the world.
Il should say, however, that ] am o
course for amy Pennsylyanian who can D.
nominated by the convention in ease con
tingencies should arise TO make that posi-
bic. p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18
A STREET TRAGEDY.
Floyd Shot the Girl He Loved and Then
Killed Himself.


Killed HIMSELF
TRENTON, June IS. = Frederick G.
Floyd, farmland, aged 40, whose home
is at Roxbury N j., shot Hattie Coombs
a domestic of this city, fatally wounding
her after which he killed himself Floyd
met the girl in Roxbury several months
ago and fell in love with her. She did not
reciprocate, but Floyd persisted in his at
tentions and often came to this city Co
visit her He called last night and per-
suaded the girl to take a walk with him.
When they reached the corner Of Bank
and Willow streets, the man, without any
apparent warning, drew his revolver and
fired point blank at his victim. The shot
took effect in her head, and the girl, after
running a few yards, stumbled and fell
into the gutter, where she lay face down
ward.
Floyd followed her, and turning her
over deliberately sent two more bullets
into her brain and then turned the pistol
on himself, falling dead after the first
shot. The girl, who was but Is years old
and quite attractive, was taken to the
hospital, where she died. Floyd was taken
to the mOrgue.