davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Notes From the Gnmes.

The Senators were in Kentucky yester-
day and they lost.
Delehanty played second in veteran style
and batted hard.
1t has been some days since Lange has
done anything Of sensational order.
Anson's Thornton was too much for the
Quakers.
There must have beenrweeping in Phila-
deiphia over the ten errors.
The Bostons managed 10 win out in the
ninth.
Herman Long had his usual error, but
look what he did otherwise.
Nash played like an amateur.
The Colonels failed to find Lucid.
1t took the Bridegrooms Just one hour and
a half to shut out the Colonels.
There was some trouble over a game of
bah yesterday at MaEsville, Ky.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
CANTERBURY CLUB.
Its Members VIII ma ke Things Lively
at Colonial Beach

A large number OF the members Of the
Canterbury Athletic Club left town Sat
uTday night for their annual two weeks
outing a Colonial Beach. Among those
who comprise the party are. Joe Cost
inette. Ewald Schneider, John Horner,
Mosher Wilson. H Wilson, George Har-
rington, H enry ThOmpfOrdt, Oscar g.
Vogt, Thomas Jones, and George Kauf-
man
The boys pitched their tents on the
beach and in front OF them erected a large
red banner, on which We're the words
Camp Canterbury IN conspicuous black
letters. They present a natty appearance
in their red sweaters, on which IS em-
blaZonsd a large yellow &C duck trous-
ers. and white caps. Next Saturday aft
ernOOn they viii engage in a series OF
athletic contests. which viii b. preceded by
a haIf-miIe race in double OutTiggers,
and in the evening will enljyen the place
with red lights and fireworks and a grand
ball at the pavilion
A large crowd of their lady friends and
stay-at-home members viii go down Sat
uTday night for the ball under the charge
of Manager Henry s. Healy, ir-, the
manager OF the club.
Sunday afternoon the club VIII give
q concert
The morning times., 1895-07-16
IN \ WORTHY CAUSE.
Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
.hn r-nfnrtnnnte C,nrnfrP-NX nrkPr

Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the Unfortunate COrnfce-WOrker
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association Of Steam Engineers
to open a subscription list for Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, widow of the coTnfce worker who
lost his life by the fall of Seaffolding on the
corner of Twelfth and L streets northwest,
a few weeks ago.
The Times cheerfully acquiesces and
solicits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfun destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
c.. G. Conn. =. S0.OO
Eccentric Association of Steam En-
glneeTS.- oOo
Painter. :. - =. LUG
Z. I. Porter. ~
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Has been used for ever fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t sooths
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part OF the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. 1y2,tu,thu, ,Su-tf
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Personally Conducted Tour TO Nj
EalIs nd watkins Glen.

agara Falls ana "athihs uieh.
The ROYAL Blue Line announces second
select and personally conducted tour to
Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Maueh Chunk,
Glen Onoko, Rochester and Geneva Thurs
day. July IS, via the famous Lehigh Valley
route giving tourists daylight ride through
the ''Switzerland of America"
A special train of first-class day coaches
with Pullman parior cars attached will
leave B. and o. R. R. Station, Washington,
81 o a. m.
Round trip tickets, good ten days, $40.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Earned runs-Cincinnati 2, Boston 6.
First base on baIls-Off Phillips 3, off
Dolan 3. Struck out-By Dolau 1. Three
basehits-Vaughn. Ewing. Two-basehits-
Hoy, Lowe, Vaughn. Sacrifice hit-Duffy.
st olen bases-Ewing, Vaughn. Double
pla ys-L owe, Long aud Tucker. Wild
pitches-P -Parrott / Phillips 2. Umpires-
Calvin and Jevne Time-2:IO.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Selections.

First race-AIbertine, Al HelenbOlt,
Memo.
Second race-Watch Charm, Son Malheur,
West Park
Third race-BliZZard, Fredericks, c. 0. d.
Fourth racc-Sir William, Glggle, Goreilo
Fifth race-EclipSe, Gallatin, Airplant.
Sixth race-Benvolo, MargUer. 50 clans
man
The morning times., 1895-07-16
A cREDITLEss VICTORY.
Chicago Played a Listless Game, But
the Phillies PLAYED Worse

Chicago, July 15.-The Chicagos played
lfstless game with Philadelphia to-day
and won it, McGil was very wild, Civ
ing six bases on balls, and was replaced
by Lampe in the middle OF the second
inning Thornton pitched his first game
to-day and won it easily, letting up after
the sixth inning. Both teams failed to
The morning times., 1895-07-16
STAMPEDE IN THE NINTH.
Boston Only Needed Two Runs and
Batted Out six.

Cincinnati, o., July l5.-When Boston
went to the bat in the ninth inning to-day
they needed Que run 10 tie and two TO win.
Dolan, the first man up, hit safe which
seemed to unnerve Phillips and two bases
on balls aud a wild pitch followed. When
they were finally retired they had six
runs to their credit, winning the game.
Attendance. 3 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-16
BOOKIES NOT DIShAYED
Though Badly Beaten Last Week
They Tried Ii Again.
BROKE EVEN WITH TALENT

Racing Rather Eneventful Yesterday.
One Race so Suspicious That the
Stewards Go With Carovena nd Will
lam Penn-Paris' Memorable Run.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

balls-Off Inks, 4; off Lucid, g. Struck out
BY Inks, / by Lucid, 3 Two-base hit
Shindle Sacrifice hits-Wright, Anderson,
Shindle Stolen base-LaChance. Double
plays-COHins, Shugart and WEIGH; Welch
and Shugart. Umpire-MuTray Time
40
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Earned Tuns-New York, 4; st. Louis,
l. Two-base hits-Tiernan, Van Hal
tren, 2; Farrell, Clarke, Miller, and
Brown Three base hits-Clarke, Tier
nan. and Cooley Stolen bascs-Farrell
and Dowd Double plays-Fuller, Stafford,
and Clarke Ely and Connor. First base
on balls-By staley, 2. Struck out-By
Clarke, 2 Umpire Mcdonald. Time
200. Il
The morning times., 1895-07-16
CASE WAs SUSPICIOUS.

There was one case which the judges
thought warranted an Investigation, and
that was the reversal of form which Mrs
Stewart showed in the third race. Owner
Hubbard and Jockey Neary have been
ordered TO report before the Judges Wednes-
day afternoon after the races.
By the way the race was run il looked
as If the best horse Won, and the re
versaI' is not quite as apparent as it
would seem TO Be on first sight. William
Penn and Caroven went out in front,
and by the time they struck the stretch
had raced themselves into the ground
Penn, who ran as IL somewhat snort,
stopped TO a walk when it came to an
issue, and CarOven was dead tired Searv
on the contrary, had carefully nursed Mrs.
Stewart, and timing his run carefully
came on and had no difficulty IN beating
the two leaders, who Were all out
JACK DENNISONFO LEDTHETALEST,
Ten starters faced the flag in the opening
race, Jack Deuuison being the choice at
to . He was never init from The start,
Tralee taking the lead on the backstretch
and winning easily.
Chanma is not quite right yet aud could
do no better than second 10 the favorite,
Miss Bo WISER, The latter was IN front the
entire way aud got the decision by two
lengths
William Penn was made an even money
chance u the third race He and CarOven
raced themselves into the ground and Mrs
Stewart won in rather handy fashion from
Caroveu, with Miss Carter third.
The talent could not stand for Flushing's
recent performances and got down on him
heavily He closed at TO ), but was
messed around so that his chances were
killed early in the race. Detroit led from
fIagfall 10 finish aud was an easy winner
at the end 10y two lengths from FasSetJ
Fagin had q gift OF the fifth race,
getting off two open lengths before his
field and, drawing steadily away, was four
lengths before the second horse at the fin
ish. Frank D. was second to the stretch,
where he fell back, and was beaten out by
Forest.
The closing event went to Paris, who ran
a remarkable race. Getting off badly,
he was next to last going down the back
stretch, and did not commence TO improve
his position until he struck the turn. Then
he came like lightning, and swinging into
tue stretch fourth, gradually crepU up, and
won on the post by head from Jim Nc
LaUghlin.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Philadelphia l 0 0 3 o. s
Earned runs-Chicago, 2: Philadelphia,
o. First base by errors-Chicago, 2; Phil
adelphia, 3. Left on bases-Chicago, 6;
Philadelphia, IL First base on balls
Off Thornton, 4; off McGln, 6; off Lampe,
g. Struck out-By Thornton, /; by Nc
Gill; / by Lampe, g. Home runs-Dah-
len, Cross Three-basc hits-Cross, Ever
EFT. Two-base hits-Delabanty, 2. Stolen
bases-DOnohue, Dahlen. Double plays
Dahlen, Stewart and Anson; Gross, Del
ahanty and Boyle; Sullivan, Delahanty
and BOYLE. Hit by pitcher-By Thornton,
l. Passed ball-BucBley. Umpire-keefe.
Time-2:35.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Cassette, Anna Sweet, and Schoolmarm,
9S each.
An extra race viii be given TO close the
track at p. m. tomorrow. The fifth
race on the regular programme did not
fill, and the first race was divided, the
second half now being the fifth race
The morning times., 1895-07-16
SHUT ouT THE COLONIES.
Lucid Curved the Ball and Scattered
the Hits.

Louisville, July 15.-Brooklyn shut Louis
vile out in q wellplayed game to-day. The
home players were baffled by Lucid's de-
ceiving curves and the five base-hits made
off him were too scattered to be effective.
Attendanne zoo The score.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
FOUR PITCHERS USED.
But Rusie and Clarke Were the Most
Effective Pair.

St Louis, July 15.-Heavy batting by
the New Yorks won to-day's game. Rusie
retired before the first inning closed and
Dad Clarke took his place. Ehret also had
enough in the first inning, after four runs
were scored, and Staley finished the game.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Virginia Lea que.

Lancaster, 9; Hazelton, 6.
Pottsville, IL; Allentown, z
Carbondale, 10; Reading, IL.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Ea stern League.

Syracuse, IA; Rochester, Z.
Providence. 8: Scranton, /.
Springfield, Z; Wilkes barre, D.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Parker, Bridg0t &GO.,
CIothiers, 315 9TH st.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The English yachtsmen seem 10 be
very confident that the Yalkyrie is
going 10 win the cup. sarewd judges
say that in a lIga- wind, one strong enough
to send the yachts over the thirty-mile
course IN SIX hours, the Valkyrie is twenty
five TO thirty minutes faster than the
Britannia. In the English races the Britain
MIA always beat the Vigilant sailing in
light weather. 50 TO beat the Yalkyrie
the Defender VIII have TO be a wonder in
deed. The second race sailed 10y the Val
kyre was IN a gale Of wind.
In this the Britannia defeated her, but
the Ealkyrie was not saIlad for all she was
worth Hnd was not in shape for race in a
hard blow. Later on In whole sail breeze
she defeated the Allsa by fifteen minutes,
and again IN a wholes sail breeze she defeated
the Britannia 10y ten minutes. Some say
the ValkyTie is tender, hut the London Field
says her designer Is TO wei satisfied with
her that some CT the ballast provided for
slowing inside VIII not be put on board.
Lord Dunraven says she Is remarkably
handy boat and can be twisted about like a
oneTater.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

The bookmakers WHO have been doing
business at the tracks across the river have
been rather hard hit of late, but they do
not appear to be very much discouraged,
as eight of them went on yesterday.
During the early part of last week the
talent went at them so hard that the num-
Der dwindled down to five. Those who
Were put out OF business must have re-
plenished their bank rolls over Sunday and
decided to take another flyer at the handi-
cappers.
The racing was somewhat tame, most OF
the races being won in easy fashion The
talent and bookies had a hard tight OF il
and in the eud managed to break about
even.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Gnmes Yesterday.

Chicago, l6; Philadelphia, 6.
New York, 13; St Louis, Z
Boston, ?; Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn, >; Louisville, O.
Baltimore Cleveland No game; rain.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Depend upon us to lead
always.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Happy Days VIII Pjtman started 100
yards back Of scratch in the race between
the Benner boys Saturday at Asbury Park.
Lewis Benner, who Won the race, was not
back to the l5O-yard mark, which is fifteen
yards less than he had Friday. Lewis must
be coming man, as he defeated his
brother again by a greater distance than
before
Pitman was mounted on an ordinary
wheel some twelve years of age, but was
''disg racefully" beaten, finishing further
behind the winner than was his original
position back.
When the two Benner babies came out to
ride their race on Friday Eddie Bode, one
OF the assistant clerks OF the course, picked
the forty-pound boy up under one arm and
tucked the nne-and-a-half-pound wheel
under the other, walking over TO the
165-yard mark, from where the little
racing man started The grand stand
was convulsed With laughter, and It may be
safely said that Bode made the hit Of his
life by the move.
Mike Dirnberger did not make his at
tempt for the track record made 10y Zim
Oh Friday. owing to the fact that the SyTa-
cuse 'quads," tandems and entire racing
paraphernalia had been kindly Offered
to Harry Maddox, to help him in his five
mile race against time Zim and Wheeler
rode the tandem In this event They were
applaUded as much as Maddox himself
DirnberCer's withdrawal in favor OF Mad
doX. who is on another team, was favorably
commented upon.
Who is the college man now giving 'Ifor-
nation 10 the English newSpap afs about
American universities? Every ,DInge rIan
in this great broad land Of ours is - yCod as
another provided he acts like A gen,lAulan.
The Harvard man is no better tan the
University of Pennsylvania .-r1dIdta, while
the youth who grDds at Dartmouth or
Union is as good as he who 3iIss a&Ya'e.
The vested rights and heightened usages
OF other countries should not be allowed "a
creep in on the brOad-minded. liberal views
Of Americans. Colegemen are the soDs OF
more or less successful business people and
any one who would encourage class line is
a dangerous enemy OF American liberty.
J. L. WincheT, of Fair Haven, vt, is
making a great record with English blood
hounds, as 'mild-mannered dog as ever
tracked a man to DEATH" TO change the
quotation. Victor, champion in the United
States. is young dog wen known TO the
patrons OF the Westminster Kennel Clubs
bench show. Bred in America. Victor is a
son Of Rosemary, the famous bitch used by
Sir Charles Warren, chief OF the London
police. in experiments I'm trailing suspects in
she Whitechapel crimes Mr.. Winchel
afterward bought Rosemary from Mr..
Edward Brough and brought her TO Yer
mont.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Games To-day

Games To-day.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at LouisyIl
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Compared with Britannia's record Ailsa
Is disappointing says the London Field, and
the last incident in connection with her is
quite sensational She began her career
10 the Mediterranean, and il seemed fun OF
promise, hut somehow she has not yet full
filled expectations. In the result the
crew became dissatisfied, and thirteen OF
them left her at Cowes, because, as alleged,
the sailing master would not recommend
that the extra lead put on her keel after her
return from the Riviera should be removed.
There is probably something else besides
this strange story to account for the in
Eubordination, but, whatever was the real
cause, the men are very much TO blame for
the step they have taken.
Leaving a yacht owner in the lurCh like
this ls not a new method on the part of a
crew showing their dissatisfaction at the
way racing yacht Is aged. Notable
examples Of IL occurred in Cowes' Roads in
the cases of-the strikes on board the Cam
bria, Livonia, and Iona. II the crew sign
articles, Of course they could be made 10 re-
turn to their duty, but what would be the
use Of a LOT OF unwilling and suky men on
board racing yacht?
The morning times., 1895-07-16

Southern League.
Atlanta 10: Nashville, o.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
VI 2 -IIAN-tAf q I : = . y
Start poor. Won galloping
,OO-Sixth race-Seven furlongs Selling.
)OO Purse. $50. Time. 1:32
Mrs winslow,s Soothing syrup.

DtdI BU'TV " VII VI ' III 5
Refers to Alexander Island races.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
race-Six and one-han furlongs.
AOOO ScIling Eursa. slll lime. l.2lll

oO--Fifth race Four and one-half furlOngs.
ooi Ihree-year-olds and up. Purse, $50.
Time O5t15
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-08
HISTORY OF THE NJ INES.
\ Famous Lawsuit in Which Guns Were
Freely Drawn.

The Tiger and Poorman mines were
discovered and located in September.
lSS5-The Tiger by old mar BENJAMIN
and John Cartin. and the Toorman bv
George =. Carter. In 1856 s. s GIidden
and John NJ. Burke had acquired the
Tiger, and the Poorman had passed into
the hands of Scott Mcdonald and A.
Nertenweiler. Enough development
work has been done to proVh that both
properties, which, on the same vein, were
81 great richness, and meanwhile liti-
CATION had sprung up betwden the two
claims. The Tiger claimed the hillslope
To the creek, and the Poornan people
claimed that these lines overlapped
their location, which had he adVan-
tage of priority, and that their lines ran
across the creek and well np the on
posite hillside.
The case was tried before Judge Buck.
now of Spokane, at the county seat of
Murray and was one of the most ex-
citing mining eases ever tiled in the
west. The entire population of the
Occur d Alenes took sides in the matter.
During the hearing charge of jury
bribing We're freely made upon both
sides, and n one time guns were drawn
in open court, and FOR a minute it looked
like there would be blood shed and la
mentable sacrifice of the dignity of the
court. At this juncture Teddy Guthrie,
who now sleeps beneath the sod and the
snow in one Of the Spokane cemeteries,
made himself famous and earned the IT,
tie which he carried TO his grave, of
Teddy the Leaper." Teddy was sher-
if Of Shoshone county, and. in the exu-
berance of his official duty he leaped
entirely over large table. a nd forcibly
disarmed the men who had drawn their
guns. 1T was a brave act and made
Teddy fine reputation from the Bitter
Roots to the lake.
The Poorman won, and the case was
carried to the supreme court of the
United States. but while pehding there
a compromise was Effected under which
Patsy Clark, Marcus DAILY, y. C. Kings
bury, Simon Haley. c. S. Warren and
others organized the Occur h'Alene Sill
Yer and Lead Mining Company, buying
out the Poorman people and also pur-
chasing from the Tiger folks their
claims to the disputed ground Since
then modern machinery valued at $780,
900 has been placed upon the Poorman
including an electric pant costing $75,-
000 The mine is developed by three tun-
nels and a shaft about 1,00b feet deep,
with IL levels.
The Tiger is chiefly owned by S. s.
Glidden of Spokane. 1t has machinery
valued at $4,000. and Is developed by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-08
ALL AGAINST MEXICO
Contra American Republics Com
blne for Defense.
NEITHER SIDE BACKS DOWN
FUNDS Subscribed by Diaz Supporters
to Garry on the Prospective
Hostilities.

CITY of Mexico, Jan. Ca telegram
was received today from Guatemala.
verifying the reports that the confeder-
ation OF Central American republics had
been formed Minister Arias of Hon
duras, Minister Gomez of Nicaragua
and Minister Estull of Salvador. indi-
Vldually offer the cooperation of their
countries to Guatemala In the event of
war with Mexico. Central America will
stand united TO repel any invasion from
Mexico. The Costa Rican minister ar
rived soon after the meeting with Pres
ident Barrios of Guatemala and is of
the same mind as the other Central
American republics. The war cloud
hangs over Mexico today. 1t is feared
from the outlook that Mexico has no
resource left but to declare war against
the federation of Central America Pres
ident piaz Is for peace. but still stands
out boldly for Mexico's rights The
president and cabinet are in session at
the Mexican Jockey Club of which the
president father-in-law is president
Upon the subject of war with Guatema,
Ia pelnS preached, subscription was
started toward war fund and In less
than nve minutes over $50 900 was sub
scrlbed 1t is rumored that hundreds
OF thousands will be forthcoming from
this source at short notice.
Both sides are massing troops on the
frontier ana -combatants are leay-
ing that section by all manner of CON
Neyances. The rumor that a few DAYS
ago two Americans, Thomas Murphy
and Colonel A. r. Dunn, were killed
While en- route to the Guatemalan
Northern railroad with a drove of 100
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-02-08

REPORTS OF rmF EXPERTS.
They Agree That the Properties Have
Great and Assured Value.

In his report upon the two mines. p.
Coulson Bum. one of the experts sent
out from London, says:
The Poorman and Tiger claims are
both located upon the same fssure.
The profits from the Poorman during
the last five years have been 500, $50
The Tiger mine, having been run by Il
private individual, IL is impossible to
get the gross production accurately, but
TOT the present year. during which IL
has been worked l03 days the net profit
was $6o,9S3. The railroad strikes and "A
serious washout of the railroad track
prevented work being carried on for
longer period this year. The amalga-
nation of the properties would effect a
great saving in the management and
operating expenses. There is no doubt
but that The mines can be worked TO
such depth as machinery can properly
handle the product. and more than the
present rate of production can be main
tanned for great many years TO
come"
j. l.. Nj. Fraser, the other expert from
London, SAYS:
The reserves of the Poorman mine
above the ninth level are 1876, 700 tons,
the slopes in these reserves produce
A'""V t'llS vi SHlpplnP ore per month.
In the Tiger mine the eighth level is be
ing driven in the rich shoot of ore which.
TOR the first 115 feet was 10 feet wide
the present end Is 80 feet-of ore; the
Slopes in these reserves produce 1889
tons of shipping ore per month value
the plant and machinery at $516, 900
ltl04.0OO. by the amalgamation Of the
two mines | estimate saving will be
effected of $4,000 per annum, and fur
thcr saving by using the combined
water powers. The output of the two
mines should be $4,000 tons of shipping
ore per year, which, at the present low
prices would produce a profit OF $500. $50
per year"
Frank G. Loring, United States min
eral surveyor of Spokane. says in his
report:
The general condition of the Tiger
mine machinery and buildings is ex-
ceilent. Taking into consideration the
general history of the entire region.
the extent of this vein the development
work done on this and other mines on
the vein the great extent of all ore Boz
dies yet discovered, the surface showing
at the northwest end and the history of
the mine, | feel safe in saying that the
mine is capable of continuing at its
present rate of production and of yield
ing profits as in the past for many years
to come"