davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

New York, 0OI0l-4 8 4
Cleveland, OO03O O. 3 5
Batteries: Clark and Wilson; Young and
thinner. Attendance, $500.
At New York Second gameC R. H. E.
New York, 020026I0#-5 6 s
Cleveland, 2OOlO0-3 l
Batteries: Rusie and Farrell; Cuppy and
thinner. Attendance, 5000.
At Brooklyn first game): R. H. y.
Chicago, 010lOl0 000-3 s 5
Batteries: Stein and Grim; Griffith and
Kittredge. Attendance, $500.
BToofiy@, As fPiF99kiyn 'e0OnS gf%6Ssa Ii II
Chicago, 00O010023- Il s
Batteries: Kennedy and Burrell: Terry
and Donohue Attendance, 5000
At Baltimore (tiFst game J: R. H. Z.
Baltimore, 1002102e SO 8 3
st. Louis, 100000 % 3
Catteries: Hoffer and Clarke; Breitenstein
and Peitz. Attendance, $500.
At Baltimore Second game): r. H. z.
Pittsburg, 100000 ian o
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Ehret and
Often. Attendance $500.
Al Boston first game): r. H. f.
Boston, 100000 0-3 =
Cincinnati, 0l000101 1001-4 3
:, Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughn; Dolan and
Ryan. Attendance, 1000.
Boston, 'o' ~ 6qS5oooe!-5 d % : :
Cincinnati, 0 ! 0 Q o. 5
Batteries Nichols and Camel; Parrott
and Vaughan. Attendance, 5000.
At Washington (frst game): r. H z.
Washington, 201001 2 0 O. 6 8 2
Louisville, 020025 IL *-l2 Is
Batteries: Mercer Purner and Mcclure:
Cunningham and Warner. Attendance, LOCO.
Az Washington (second game): R. H. E.
Washington, 24020 20 0 ~ III
Louisville, 00020 0 0 B. z 10
Batteries: Gilroy and Mcclure; McFar-
land and Warner. Attendance, $500.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Philadelphia, / 1000050 2 5-l3 II 6
Pittsburg, 100000 30l020-7
Batteries: Orth and Grady; Moran Hav
ley and Merritt. Attendance 10. .l67.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Generally Observed in Ontario.
THE BATTLE or SEDAN.
German Veterans Celebrate it's Anni-
versary with Speeches and Bahquets.

German Veterans Celebrate ItS Anni~
versary with Speeches and Bahquets.
NEW YORK, Sept. Twelve thousand
German veterans of New York, Brook
lyn and Hoboken celebrated the ami
versary of the battle of Sedan to DAY
under the auspices Of the German Vet
erans' Union and the Deutsche Kreiger-
bund at Homestead Park.
Bismarck sent a cable Of greeting,
signing himself ''Your Oomrade."
Most of the veterans were uniformed
and all wore oak leaves in their hats.
There was speech making and singing OF
patriotic songs and banqneting.
Night Parade and Banquet.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept 2 All the local
German societies united in celebrating
the anniversary of the victory at Sedan
to day. A night parade and banquet
later at Turn Hall, were the main feat
ures of the celebration. Fatherland
songs of patriotic nature were sung at
the festive board and martial oratory
enthused the Germans greatly.
Opposes German Celebrations.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-In leading article
published to-day, the Globe expresses
the opinion that the German celebrations
endanger the peace of Europe. The tone
of the Berlin papers, says the Globe, has
been offensive and such as to needlessly
wound the feelings of the French people.
The Emperor, the Globe further says,
has allowed himself on more than one
occasion recently to use language which
is at least capable of being misunder-
stood. While the Globe does not believe
that the Emperor desires war, his utter
ances, it is said, are assuredly not such
as further peace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-Organized
labor to day observed its ninth annual
legal holiday in the city of Boston with
its usual parade aud with almost inuum-
cradle sports and amusements. The day
broke clear and cool and at an early
hour marching bands escorting labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
STRIKE or ELFVlTOK com UcfOEs
PEOPLE WE'RE WALKING UPSTAIRS IN "rHt

PEOPLE WE'RE WALKING iPsTAiRs ~ THE
WORLD" BUILDING YESTERDAY
The elevator conductors In the building OF THE
New-York World" went on strike at l:3O y, m
yesterday The managers OF the paper had no In
timaton Of the strike until the men walked out and
left the elevators stalled After considerable delay
during which reporters, editors and compositors
were Obliged TO climb fourteen flights OF stairs, ana
the tenants were put the same Inconvenience one
Of the elevators started with green attendant
IN charge. There were several dexterous acroDa'r
feats performed by men and women getting on ana
off the
The strikers were only four in number but what
they lacked in numbers was made up In the commo-
ton which followed their action Tney Struck pe-
OF reduction in salaries Twelve oohais
week was paid to them. and they were ihIorheo YES
terday that their wages had been reduced 10 siv
week The building was recently placed in charge
OF O. Il. Read. a real estate aseht o 30 ,bs build
ing End hired the help. According to the striking
elevator men. policy Of retrenchineh "1 h awsPch
men scrub women and others were aiso ~ nen saw
REDUCTION in their wages heir I1 families With the de-
creased pay and also complaah o 1na of Them aege
that they have TO work under the new scheo o,n
announced by Mr.. Read. from o ciooA III ''' INV
rumor was current last night that one es OF me e
elevators had fallen and caused sefroo bn1gbt out
the fac, that although accident hsd oeS So hsd
yet owing to the inexperehTe sot Of who had
struck earlier In the day. there were various ois
plays Of cccenricy on me par, ss q, II seems
that the green hands ran the elevators on the uo"
Tsra Journey at rhe T., stop with suddenness
that In many Instances completely upses ,n Is
ol e made by tenants OF being severely
shaken up. 1t IL certain that py S no Tho ale.
vs,or 'The can,rsi one was in disuse last night,
gang Of men at work PUTTING sy IN BEEN nsS
q strained as q render the cndnge HeSeeso'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

and the bad business at the theatres VAS something
phenomenal The receipts there have 70 be- pub
lished oh account OF The tan made On them for the
one nsht 10 receipts ~ II francs Another house
managed 20 get 30 francs IN n week,
II DO not intend" said Nj, Dait, 10 give shy or
my old plays This season ! have three 90 foW
new comedies that have been written for inf, and
are especially calculated and adapted for my com
pany and for Miss Nehan, one Of them ID ny
soh0nthan, who wrote The play from which THE
Last Word" wa adapted. lie has specially dedl-
Gated the play 10 Miss Rehan. II Is costume
play, and deals with Vienna life In the period OF
Goethe. Then have play by man In Berlin, OF
which shall make the adaptation myself, and one
by a French writer. He Is an able writer, ard ha ;
studied Miss Rehsns acting with special vie" 10
ma king a suitable part for her
In TO a question about the usual snake
spearan revival. Mr.. Daily said: II have hoped for
a long time bring out play arranged TO COM
bine the two parts of King Henry w, with MI
Lewis as Fastaf and Miss Rehan as Prince Hal.
/ shall carry out this purpose this year The plan
study Falstaf in English and play 1t with Miss
Rehan. but believe he has given up the idea OF
playing in English now. The costumes for the pro-
duction designed by Percy Anderson. Of Lon
dom
Rehan, started for Chicago yesterday morning.
Miss Rehan went at o'clock last night and Mr..
Daily will this forenoon. After this tour the
company will begin Its season at Days Theatre on
the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Humperd.nck S
''Hansel and Gretel." which Is TO be produced on
October T. In likely TO I'LL the return Of the
stock company Mr.. Day says that Sir Augustus
Harris may come over to attend TO the production.
He VIII send over all the singers. except some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MARRIED BY MAGISTRATE CRANE.

A FRENCH WEDDING PARTY IN POLICE COURT
CLERK ANTHus KISSED THE BRIDE.
The sight Of pretty girl in bridal attire, fol-
lowed by about twenty persons Of both sexes, COM
ing into the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
astonished Magistrate Crane a welldressed. elder
~ Frenchman went up TO the bench and introduced
himself, saying; your Honor. my young friends
here wish to be married. As no one Is In tho
Mayors Office have come here. My name. sir,
is Theophus Miot. and ! live at No. rs West
Third-st. | hope you will do my young friends the
honor to perform the ceremony
The bridal party was escorted 10 the rear X
animation room and the clerk. Mr. Anthus. drew
up the marriage certificate. The bride, VINO gave
her name as Marguerite Leontne Mason. OF NO.
492 West Broadway, dressed In a bridal gown
of crepe de chene. trimmed with white ribbon. and
had In her hair "A spray OF orange blossoms. she
was vislbly nervous and clasped tightly hand
some bouquet OF roses and lilies OF the valley. The
groom was Emile Morzieres twenty.six years cd.
OF No u Thompson-st. lie was born In Paris ard
ARTIFICIAL flowers Miss Alice Olga Mot, daugh-
ter OF the Frenchman who had spoken TO the Mag
istrate was the brides attendant she was al
tired in a crushed rose colored silk dress nd car
ried bouquet OF La France roses
usual questions OF the contracting parties Mr.
Millot acting interpreter when the questions
gave her permission that the ceremony should take
place and Magistrate Crane then pron,ogncsd me
to them on the duties OF married people, and CON-
graduated them. saying You are the hrst couple
The Magistrate did not kiss the pretty bride.
who looked disappointed. At sight OF this disap-
walking up to the bride in determined manner.
he kissed her seemingly much to their rommo on
Lowell-st and Thrd-ave. signed the papers as wit
nesses. Before the party left the court fee was
but was declined Mr.. Anthus remarked: y was
fully repaid for my trouble BY that kiss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES

FAILURE OF FURNITURE HOUSE ESTABLISHED
FORTY YEARS AGO
Francis Hayek. Louis Hayek and Charles F. Bell
comprising the firm Of +. Heyek e. Co. mann
facturers OF furniture at No. 6ls Tenh-ave. mak
an assignment yesterday TO Frank Kuhn giving
preference to l.. r. Lynch for $500 The business
was started over forty years ago in Hester-st. by
the late Francis Hayek, who died in April, 1893
His son Francis has been connected with the
bss1sess years ana the other part
rsrs have been In the firm for few years. zeilef
4 Miehng, their attorneys said yesterday that the
father gave the sons the business and life interest
IN The factory property The firm had enjoyed good
credit. but when the banks learned that the as
sisn0fs d1 not own the factory property outright,
bui only life Interest The banks Withdrew their
credit The liabilities are about $1,000
Judgment for a ,At VAS entered yesterday against
Ttastus Wiman, impleafsd with others ~ lnddfsFf
pahy, ~ favor Of Howard E Perry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A BICYCLE TEACHER KILLED.
RAN INTO A COLUMBUs-AvE. CABLE CAR
AT FIFTY-THIRD-sT.
HE WAS RIDING DOWN sEvENTHAvE. AND DID
NOT KNOW THAT THE CAP WAS GOING TO

HE WAS RIDING DOWN sEvENTH-AvE. AND DID
NOT KNOW THAT THE CAP WAS GOING TO
SWING AROUND THE CURVE
John cordoner, n colored Instructor In bicycle
riding ran into Coumbusave. cable ct
pjfty-thlrd-st. and ssventh-ave. yesterday after
noon and was thrown 10 the ground He was
picked 80 unconscious and taken 10 Roosevelt Hos
pltai, where his sAuli WAS found ~ bs fractured.
and he died within half an hour.
cofdohef was twshtyseighI years old, ami lived
~ No 100 West SHY -aishihsst The accident
occurred soon after O'Clock, He was going down
ssvanthssys on his wheel, ana when he reached
Finy-ihifd-st. columbUs-sye cable car hound
north turned west into the street Until II was too
late for him 10 stop Cordoner failed 10 notice that
the car was going 10 round the curve He ran
into II near the front platform and the shock
threw him from his seat He landed heavily In the
street and his head struck the stones
William Tashan. OF No. 3N Eighthave the grip
man OF the car, was arrested and locked up In the
West Forty-seyenth-st. station. lie CLAIMED that
the curve, he said, when Cordoner ran against the
car with his wheel and was thrown by the shock
OF the collision.
Cordoner was employed by the Gormully g.
Jenery Manufacturing Company. bicycle makers.
No I7ss broadway. He had been In their en-
ploy two years and was considered a good wheel
man. He left the companys ONCE shortly before
the accident TO so to dinner, and rode down Sew
IDENTIFY mistook the Columbus-ave. car for a Sew
enth-ave. car and did not see the difference until
the struck the curve 70 turn into Fifythird-st.
In attempting TO avoid the car he ran against IL.
Cordoner married, but did not live with his
Wife His three children are In the Colored orphan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ECONOMY IN THE WATER DEPARTMENT


MR. JOHNSON is SAVING THE CITY $40 900 YEAR
AND rs GIVING BETTER SERVICE.
The estimate which Water Registrar Columbus
O. Johnson has submitted TO Commissioner Brook
field for 1896 that the bureau IL being for
much less money than under Tammany admins
tration Mr.. Johnson said yesterday:
When ! was appointed Water Registrar on
March 1 last. there were lo5 men emp Dyed in the
bureau Several places then held have since been
abolished as being unnecessary 10 the Department,
and the force has been reduced to seventy-nve en-
p.oyes, tweaty-four Of whom are veterans OF the
late war The estimate for the necessary expenses
of this bureau for next year. which some time since
i handed TO Commissioner Brookhed. was SSit4.
rate OF sos Sos / have therefore decreased the
amount by 10000 -
of the Guys business? | think so. When ] took
Office there. nearly two thousand recepted tax
bl,s for the taxes OF 1851 which had been paid
prior to August J. 1894. lying in the ofhce not sent
out. With this reduced :orce they nave az peen
day OF July this year although had taken In con-
sideraby over 100000 more than they ora at tne
same period last year, there was not recepted YAK
bill left in the Office. Every one had been mailed 10
the proper person ,..., ,,o .orr mn o
near.y two years behind. The work OF the Depart
ment Is kept up to date, ana we are rapd 10y
getting rid Of the accumulated Mork, and nope by
the first OF year 10 have all the Work caught
up Can the meters In the city De read by uns Fe
ABOUT that | coniended from the FIRST that In
peetor ought TO average stscs AND delays since
/ have appointed new inspectors they nave aver
aged although new and green at the wGrk o
they will be abe. when ihey gel tholsoVsn. a.
quaed with the work to ihat Sf me
NUMBER OF inspectors employed when came IN
here expeG to be ASs 10 r eao as shf
order that the consumers may have their DIs every
81 As To- other changes in the Water Department
nothing has been definitely determined upon. put
can se be an benefit OF bs Citizens shall
most certainly make such Recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FUNERAL or JOHN h. H1SKTN.
SERVICES IN ST JAMEss CHURCH. FoRDHAM-
THE PALLRrARERs.

SERVICES IN ST JAMEss CHURCH. FoRDHAM-
THE PALLRrARERs.
The funeral OF John b. Haskin took place at st.
Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church. Fordham.
yesterday afternoon. At $3.50 o'clock the hearse
left the Haskin homestead. at Jerome-ave and
High Bridge road, followed by the family and
friends In carriages. At The church door the Rev.
Charles J. Holt. the rector. met the funeral party,
and he preceded the coffin TO the altar. ;!nere ne
read the service and made few remarks touching
the life and character OF the dead man. The choir
OF Calvary Baptist Church furnished the rnusic
AS the coffin was borne up the aisle c. J. Bush.nan
sung 20 Rest In the Lord" Rock OF Ages was
sung by the full choir. The occasional hymn was
Lead. Kindly Light" for which Mr.. Haskn had
always expressed much fondness. After the
mony the body taken to Woodawn Cemetery
for burial. The pallbearers were Judge William H.
Robertson. Judge Abram Tappan. Russell Young
Robert Dunlap Police Captain William Thomp-
son and General Daniel f. Sickles. Henry b.
Purroy and Charles A. Dana were invited TO act
but were not present Besides the family OF Mr.
Haskin there were present c. @; Valentine, Samuel
Bxby. A. r. Marshall Josiah Briggs. Richard
Wheat!ey, John Heyman, Thomas Kearns. Colonel
Stephen Busford. L. S. A.; Christopher Clark and
James Phean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ANIMAL LIFE IN CENIHIL FAHh'
THE TREES CAPTURED BY AN ARMY VI villa
BIRDS FROM CANADA-ADDlIiONs ~
TIL: MENAGERIE.

THE MENAGERlE.
The nurn,e vrackle or backbrd. has descended
On the parks. and from every tree'op Jus" o."
lawn wants 10 LEI everybody know whA' sie''
country Canada is The older Dirds' 100 "'
pointing out the charms OF Central FdrA ~ -
youngest generation of grackles that nrst I'd" ''
light north of the ST Lawrence River re" hhon'"S
ago They have come with the later siee"S'''
fycatchers woodpeckers. fnches ana the io~-'p"
rows All these IL nobody else Is. are envy ne
the phenomenaIy warm weather The latter "aN
the grub and caterpillar lively. ana "ne" -,
get fresh" they are pretty certain 10 ia'i 80
10 the ever watchful bird whose crop never s
get full from sunrise TO sunset ,o,nen,
There was only one blot the days ENJOY "'n'
for the birds Al sparrowhawk from son'e" uor
Westchester County came down io' ,,.a .verv
a time he lowered above the trees sehu'"s .s
bird 10 covert. He then flew INTO ''s ,ho
maple and LAY low" 1t was on the CUB. S,,aa
upper meadow Soon q troop OF fooins' a"arch.
all danger was past were busy on the e' '.s a,
Ing for worms The hawk dropped ,oo,
most to the ground and, skimmihe ",. Will. lion In
OF Il. and taking advantage OF e'e.' second one
the ground was among the hock IN SeoO vn,chbor-
bird fell a victim. and the hawk few TO he's"'o'
ing tree and In calm contentmthl, az ~ enriched
The Central Park Menagcrie Has Tho ownef
within the last few days Mr. bal'e SSo,,t Limited
Of Barnum Baeys circus ,slcome addition
Tor the ola family had entirely dier The present
was not a specimen In the MenaBerIe', 49, a won
one is a female IN fine condition any n % in In,
as.iuly symmetrical pair OF no, nax, two boxes TO
ner are a pair OF thoroughbred sou. s arm They
both with a pedigree a. long as one -" ,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
Mr.. DALY'S PLANS And PURPOSES

HE AND MISS REHAN RETURN On THE ST LOUIS
TO PLAY KING HENRY ""
Augustin DAILY and Miss Ada Rehan arrived here
yesterday the St Louis just In tine for the
opening Of their season in Chicago tomorrow night
Miss Rehan was looking extremely well and seemed
to have been much benefited By her recent rest
Mr. Daily said that he did not expect quite such
welcome he found. but the weather OF
Yesterday much hotter than il was in
Paris when he there. The weather there this
summer he said had been the hottest in fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A KEY TO OPEN BALTIMORE LETTER BOXES.

Acting Captain OBrien. OF the Detective Bureau,
yesterday received Information from the Chief OF
Police OF Baltimore relative 10 Charles Fisher. .
letter-box thief. who Is under arrest there for
swndlIng a bank b. means OF forged checks
Fisher arrested along with a man named Rob-
ert A. Wallace. Both belong the gang of
letter-box thieves the principals OF which were ar
rested by Acting Captain O'Bren's men In this city
last week. The caught here are william
Hamilton alias Morgan: William @. Wheeler and
John A. Gray alas Kelly.
At the time OF Fishers arrest big bunch OF keys
found In his possession Acting Captain o. Brien
yesterday received word that among the keys was
one which could open al the letter-boxes In Baiti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BOTH PARTNERS UNDER ARREST

A CHARGE OF DESTROYING BOOKS TO CONCEAL
FRAUD.
Charles A. Miller. forty-one years old Of No. 1870
ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn. a member OF the hat
firm OF Miller & Cunningham. at No. Bond-st.
this city, was arrested bench warrant yes
terday taken before Judge Fitzgerald sitting In
Chambers, and held In 5000 bail. which he did not
furnish.
week ago on the same charge, OF destroying the
firms books 10 conceal the facts OF an alleged
fra udulent failure The books destroyed by
fire last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A FIREMAN KILLED IN A RAILROAD wRgcx

Athol. Mass. Sept. 2.--one OF the most serious
wrecks the Fitchburg Railroad Company has had
for years occurred in Stonevlle. Erving about
o'clock this morning. 1t was foggy that a
nagman who was sent back could not be seen. and
two freight trains had rear-end collision tossing
the cars right and left and blocking both tracks
Tor about seven hours. The engine OF the rear
train was driven into sandbank and the cars
were smashed to splinters. The fireman OF the rear
train lost leg and an arm. and he died In Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
PREPARING FOR THE DOCK INVESTIGATION

The Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday en-
gagged Room No. rs In the Stewart Building as the
place for holding their open investigation OF the
old Dock Department. II was an amusing sight yes
terday to see workmen OF the Public Works De-
partment securing the different city departments
along Chambers-st for chairs to accommodate the
crowd that Is expected to flock to the nvestga ton
A large number OF chairs OF various patterns and
In several states OF usefulness were found on the
top floor OF the old General Sessions building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

have been purchased from Mr.. Warren. the pres-
dent OF the American Souhdown Association and
imported by him. They will be mated with
the seventy that form the Central Park flock
OF Southdowns
A rare little fellow be noticed in of the
small cages In the lion house This Is pure black
squirrel which caught two days ago in Mount
Rockies. but they big squirrels and yellow
stomached. whereas this little fellow Is pure black.
He probably escaped from some house. and will be
claimed in day two. At present he seems quite
happy where he is and witches his tail only when
the lion roars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HlNGTkG 10 A BEDPOST.

SUICIDE or A MYSTERIOUS BoARDEp At NO 20
WEST rwEnTY.sbvENTH-s
A wsiisdrssssd man. about thifty.two years old,
with dark hair and fnustsche, and weighing about
ohe hundred and forty pounds. engaged n rom at
Mfs Muilef's boarding house. No, ~ West Twenty
ssvenfbsst lie told The isHdady that hs was Nj
rogers Hhs made no attempt 10 ascertain bis nfst
name, lie went out regularly shout o'clock IN the
morning returned al every night ana kept en-
ilrey 10 himself Yesterday Mrs Muller ala MOI see
him leave the house hha waited until O'Clock,
when she made an attempt TO get into his room