davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 YesterdRY.

1 Results of the Games in the Big League Yesterday.
 At Boston-Harvard proved an easy
 victim for the University of Vermont
 to-day, the core being to 6. The loss
 of the game was chiefly due to liar
 wards battery-Paine and Buckman
 Paine was wild and f1elded his position
 poorly, and Buckman could not handle
 his wild delivery. The score:
 Vermont ....3 8 0 0 1-9 Harvard .....o o 0 2 o 8 1 0-6
 Hits-Vermont 5, Harvard 5. Errors I-Vermont 5, Harvard 5. Batteries Pond, Dinsmore and Naylor; Payne, Buckman and Morton.
 At Boston-The Bostons batted so freely in the first three Innings to-day that they won another victory over Louisville hands down. Stivetts pitch ed we'll within himself and put the l ball over the plate, relying upon his | fielders. He was hit freely in the last half of the game, but only in the last inning did the Louisvilles bunch their hits effectively. Duffy cleared the bases with a terrific hit over the left field fence in the second inning. The score:
 Boston ........0 6 2 0 0 i *-9 Louisville 10 0 0 o 0 0 4-5
 Hits-Boston 13, Louisville IA. Errors Boston ?, Louisville B. Batteries Stivetts and Ganzel, McDermott and Welch.
 At Washington-To-da game was pitchers contest, the home team winning in the tenth. The score: Wash.... 0 0 01 o 0 2-3 St. Louis 70 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
 Hits-Washington H. St. Louis Il. Errors--Washtngton l, St Louis 0. Bat teries-Maul and Mcclure; Staley and Peitz.
 At New York-New York won an ex- citing game from Chicago to-day. In the last inning the visitors came near making it even. Clark pitched a mas terly game and kept the hits apart Griffith also pitched well, except in the fifth, when the New Yorks hit him for five safe one and rolled up as many runs. The score:
 New York 70 0 0 5 0 70 O-5 Chicago ......o 0 0 0 8 0 0 IA
 Hits-New York 10, Chicago 10. Err rors-New York 1, Chicago l. Batter ies-Clarke and Wilson, Griffith and Kittredge.
 At Brooklyn-The league leaders were shut out to-day. Kennedy sent the ball so that the smokies could only find him for five hits, of which two were scratches The score: Brooklyn .....0 0 0 o 4 *-4 Pittstburg 10 0 0 0 0 O--O |
 Hits-Brooklyn ', Pittsburg 5. Err rors-Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 4 Batter ies-Kennedy and Grim; Hawley and | Kinsow.
 At Baltimore-The champions had no | trouble in winning to-day. The score: Baltimore ....2 0 3 3 o 4 +-13 Cincinnati 70 0 0 0 1 2-4
 Hits-Baltimore 15, Cincinnati 12. Err 0, Cincinnati B. Bat and Clarke; Fore man, Phillips and Spies.
 At Philadelphia-Phi broke its string of defeats to-day by shut ting out Cleveland. Taylor was partic- ularly effective when men were on bases. Turner's batting and catching were the features. The score: Phila ........0 0 1 ? o 4 or Cleveland 70 0 0 0 co Hits-Philadelphia g, Cleveland g. Er- Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 2. Bat and Clements; Wallace and zimmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Tie moyenent was Unexpected.

London, June 1.-The Chronicle pub- fishes a dispatch from Moscow stating that the twentieth division of the Caucasian army, the present headquar- ters of which is at Kutais, has been ordered to Kars and other frontier stations. Contractors at Kars' and Tif- lis have received large orders for stores.l This movement was unexpected and has caused much surprise. It is conjectlr- ed that it has some connection with tha Armenian question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Maan Tame Nnhir.

Dallas, Tex June 1O.-The meeting called to protest against the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight, was a tame affair The tenor of the speeches was to the effect that hordes of thieves and dis solute characters would be attracted to the city and that the moral effect of such an exhibition would be vicious. The other side of the question was ably presented, but the meeting decided to oppose the fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
REPORT NOT BEL1EYED.
Little Credenoe Placed on the Story o
 MassacTe at Chentu.

Little Credence Placed on the Story of
 Massacre at Chentu.
 New York, June 10.-The officials of the Methodist Missionary society when seen here to-day were very hopeful that the reported massacre of the mis- sionaries in Chentu, China, was exag- gerated. pr. Stephen J. Baldwin, the recording secretary, said:
 T do not think these rumors are subsequent to the assurances we re- eeived by cable from our mission in Chentu under date of June 8. The cable read: Property destroyed. All safe Inform Toronto.
 This would indicate that our people were safe, although the property had been destroyed"
 In the report for last year the prop erty of the Chentu mission, including dwellings, chapels, schools, etc., is val ued at $4OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Charged With EmbezzIement

Boston, June 1O-Alfred James, aged twenty-seven, residing at All Bolyston street, was arrested this afternoon, charged with the embezzlement of $1, ,O0O from G. L. Roberts & Brothers, MilS street The money Is said to have
 been appropriated at various times during the last year and half, and has
 been taken in small amounts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
woman Arrested for Murder.

Boston, June 1O.-Mrs. Mary A. Kerr rlgan of 11S2 Fremont street was ar rested tonight on the charge of mur- der It is alleged Mrs. Kerrigan is re- sponsible for the death of Francis J. Sullivan, who died at the City hos pital Saturday from the effects of a fall at Mrs Kerrigan's house. It is alleged Mrs. Kerrigan threw him over the bannisters from the landing on the third floor He fell thirty-five feet and was picked up in an unconscious condition and removed to the City hos pital, where he died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Rebels We're RepuIsed.

London, June 1O.-A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says a revolt has broken out in the province of Corrientes The rebels attacked San Juan de Corrientes, the capitol of the province, early this morning, but were repulsed with a loss of twenty-five killed and many wound ed. The leaders of the attacking force were captured,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
On the Way to Henley.

Toronto, June 1O.-The senior four of the Argonaut Rowing club composed of G. H. and R. G. Muntz, and F. H and E. A. Thompson, champions of Cana da and the United States, left to-day for New York en route to Henley to parti- cipate in the race for the stewards cup at the royal regatta next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Passed t,e Ninety nrarI..

Augusta, Me, June 1O.-Hon. J. W. Bradbury, ex-senator of the United States, celebrated his nfnety-thirtl birthday to-day. About forty members of the bar called on him in a body. He made brief speech He was born in Parsonsville in 1902, and was elected to the senate in 1s4S, serving six years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Heaviest Rain in Years.

Des Mones, Ia, June 1o.-Rain began falling at an early hour yesterday morn ing and continued until last night. It was the heaviest rainfall for years, two inches being the average depth. Reports from different sections report more or less damage to crops. Creek beds that have been dry for years are now bank wide. The railroad com panies report much damage, though no serious washouts as yet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Awaiting Word From Amer;c..

London, June 10.-Secretary Fitzher- bert, of the Cambridge Athletic union, states that nothing further Is to be said at present relative to the propos- ed international inter-u university games. He is awaiting a reply from America, which he expected In a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
New Company Incorporated,

Albany, June 1O.-The Long Island and New England Steamboat company was incorporated to-day to carry on a transportation business on the sound New York harbor, Atlantic Ocean, Mar ragansett and Boston Bays. The capi- tai is $5O,OO0 and the directors are resi- dents of Long Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
NYrecl,ed Inv Rninn

Palmer Lake. Colo, June 1o-Word has been received from Monument to the effct that the Monument dam, con- fining a lake of seventy-two acres, has been wrecked by recent rains and is likely to go out at any moment Con- siderable property surrounds it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Garlic to suoOeed rhurston.

San Francisco, June tO.-Advices re- ceived from Honolulu to-day confirm the report that the Hawaiian govern ment has appointed w, E. Cartle as minister to succeed MT. Thurston as Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Ordered on the Lookont.

Washington, June 1O.-Secretary Her bert to-day ordered the United States steamship Raleigh to proceed to Key West. She will be retained there to see that no more fllibustering expeditions leave this country for Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
MnInnrhlln ia nIa,nissell.

New York, June 10.-At a meeting of the board of police commissioners to- day Inspector Mclaughlin, who was convicted of extortion last week, was dismissed from the force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Biz Fire fin Chioaoo.

Chicago, June 11.-A big fire is burn ing in South Chicago. The furniture factory of N. P. Young has been de- stroyed. The fire is spreading to sur rounding frame dwellings. The loss is about $75000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Death of Ed. Laws.

Hartford, June 10.-Edward F. Laws, a well known restaurant keeper of this city, died tonight at Congamond lakes, He was born at Nashua, N. H., and was thirty-nine years old. He leaves 8 wife, but no children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Worlds Record Made.

Glasgow, June 1O.-Downer to-day ran 300 yards in 91 2-5 seconds. beating Brodin This is claimed to be the worlds record for the distance.
The herald., 1895-09-22

ure to gam q more emphatic victory. For
this Hooker received u reproof from Sher-
man, causiBg ill-feeling on all sides.
After the Atlanta campaign Schoheld
and Thomas kept Hood from moving to-
ward Nashville. He was commander of
the army in the victory achieved at
Kingston, and March %, 1865, effected the
junction IF his forces with those of Sher-
man at Goldsboro
When under fire Schofeld was as cool
as ii he were sitting in his own house.
He believed the commander should set
an example for bis men that would make
them respect him as a soldier, and abso-
lutte bravery is the surest way to win
such respect. Early in the war he accom-
plished this. 1t happened this way:
During skirmfsh in Southern Tennessee
he was taking a drink of water from
tin cup. The confederate fire was hot,
and while the cup was at his lips bullet
passed through it. The water gushed out
of the holes made by the bullet. but Scho-
helu did not even remove the cup from
his lips until he hao finished drinking.
1t was pretty picture of courage.
Upo- his retirement from the army
General Schotield will PROBABLY devote
the next few years to the task of writing
his memoirs. 1t has been said that he is
ambitious for political honois, and his
name has more than once been mentioned
as presidential candidate. Speaking on
this subject recently, he said:
Nonsense. | suppose every man in
public life has had that report circulated
about him. 1t is hardly worth the trouble
OF denying. 1 want no political honors.
My county has done very we'll as it is.
| deem the presidency of the United
States the most exalted of humanIy Great
ed offices, but il is not egotism in me to
say that do not seek it, and l will never
seek it. The use of my name in such
connection was never serious, and on
that account l am not pleased by it,
The herald., 1895-09-22

of 300 pounds. So far it has been taken
only on q hand line, and is so vigorous
and powerful that it has been known to
stop sail boat running before the wind
and to jerk fishermen overheard. Santa
Catalina sportsmen are tishings for this
magnificent creature with the rod and, if
caught the exploit will be famous one
The experience of fishermen so far is
ominous several have had the line jerk
ed so rapidly from the reel that it over
ran ana broke; Others had 500 feet of lins
run off. not heng able to stop the fish,
while Mr.. J. Neale Plumb had his reel
jerked completely overheard. torn from
his grasp by the Irresistible rush of the
gamey monster.
In so short paper it is impossible to
more than touch upon the possibilities of
Santa Catalina and San Clements waters
for game fishing. Perhaps l am preju-
diced by the delightful surroundings, and
the ever present cool summer days. but
after fishing in almost all waters l am
confident that in its variety of sport
Santa Catalina leads all this fishing resorts
OF this county, and the numbers of east
ern fishermen who are coming here
seem to Justify the statement.
Copyright 1895 by r. Garner Curran. }
The herald., 1895-09-22
Age Works the Retire.
ment of the Valiant
Old Warrior
HIS FORTY YEARS SERVICE
The Commander Of the Army Says That
He Has No Political Ambitions.
Neither Has He White
House Hopes

Within few days another of those val
liant warriors of thirty years ago will pas S
out of official existence. For m ore than
forty years the name of John NJ. scho-
field has figured on the records OF the
army, first among the cadets at West
Point and now among the commanding
officers. Old age is the merciless cause
of his retirement. but the sixty-odd
years of the veteran sit lightly upon him,
and there Is every indication that many
years of vigorous enjoyment are still in
store for HIM.
To rise to the rank of major-general,
commanding officer of the United States
army, has been the dream of every young
ster who wore the uniform of the West
Point cadet. In 1s49 country boy from
Canandiagus, in Chautauqua county, New
York, entered the military academy. He
was studious and quiet, cool and obed-
lent, a hard worker, b ut never brilliant.
One of his instructors sal d. He'll make
a safe soldier, good man to rely upon.'
The country boy was John NJ. Schoheld.
Others in his graduating class of 1858
passed with higher honors than he did,
and gave promise Of m ore brilliant careers,
but the safe. studious boy triumphed in
the end. 1t is the old story of Yelling
ton and Napoleon-one conservative,
automatically exact, calm ana plod-
ding; the other meteorio, a genius, 9
worshiper at the shrine of destiny. Water
loo passed Judgment upon the abilities
of the two extremes. On the Goth of this
month General Schofield retires from the
army, after having obtained the highest
rank within its gift.
Many years from now. in the histories
to be written in the future, General Scho-
field will be grander figure In the clos
ing years of the war than he is today.
The campaign OF Atlanta, where the
wonderful soldiers of the confederacy,
under General Joseph E. Johnston, were
slowly ground to pieces, fighting and
masterfully retreating all the time
against Overwhelming bers and
equipments. will be the halo surrounding
the name of Schotield in years to come.
How much of the success of that cam
paign was due to his ploddIng persever-
ance has never been accurately measured,
because of the unanimous alteration CIV
en- to Sherman. True, the original
genius of the campaign was Sherman's.
But the responsibility of execution rested
largely upon Schoheld. He 1t was who
carried out to the letter the plan of his
superior, oyerpowering unforeseen OBJ
The herald., 1895-09-22

formities, while our women do it by
blindly ignoring the pedal space that
nature has allotted them. The Monaghan
feet are shortened by long turning up
on the toes. ours by cramping the men,
bers till the Instep IS slowly raised in
self defense. A naturally high instep is
a thing of beauty. but one that is ele-
waited by force is nothing but grotesque.
Ard (but of course this is secret) we
FIND, if shoe dealers are to be trusted,
that women are not alone in this vanity.
They declare that men commit the same
folly of broad and short, and. what is
oldest of all. that country people are
mucn more prone to it than city people.
Another word of warning may prove
useful, as it seems not generally to be
understood, that when one goes into
shop to try on shoes the feet are con-
tracteu from the exercise of walking. and
are in the best condition for making them
feel easy and comfortable. Due allow
ance should be made. too, for the first
morning hours. when. after nights
idleness, the feet are somewhat enlarged
and quite likely to be aggressive in the
matter of space.
The herald., 1895-09-22

the delicate line are gone in a
Hash before you think OF stopping it, and
then the first touch of the leather brake
seems to arouse the fish to renewed exer-
lions. Now 1t makes great rush out
to sea, towing the boat at rapid rate.
while the oarsman rows with it TO save the
line. Then it suddenly stops and comes
in so fast that it is almost impossible to
reel in the slack; now running up to the
surface with u big swirl, then diving
deeply to sulk and defy any lifting on
the part of fisherman. Finally the boat
it rowed away and the big fellow started.
simply to renew the rushing tactics. For
over two hours this work goes on until
you are almost exhausted and your oars
man IS hand-sore and weary. In the
meantime the sea has risen and the ques-
tion Is how can the fish be landed. FL
nally it shows signs of failing strength
and befors long big black object starts
along, now changing to silver. as its belly
shows, and a moment later it comes up
and is alongside, almost as largo as the
boat, bulky monster, with big blue
eyes. chestnut coiored back and tail
SO powerful that you are drenched with
water by its vigorous movements. Your
oarsman after several efforts has GATED
the fish. which in the next halt hour
pulls away from the gait score of times.
but finally IS secured by q rope through
its gills and floats alongside, the biggest
and heaviest fish taken with light rod
and line on the Pacific coast, and, in all
probability. IN Florida. Too big to be
hauled INTO the boat. it is towed slowly
around the island TO the little town of
Avalon, where willing hands beach it.
haul it upon the rocks and weigh it, the
scales showing it to pass the 200 pound
weight.
During the season of 1894 l saw Major
Veiie take 13S-pound black sea bass. 1
timed the struggle which WAS Just two
and one-half hours from the time the fl sh
struck and towed him away until the cheer
arose 500 yards distant. telling that the
fish was GATED. During the season of 1895
Mr.. S.M. Beard took three large bass on
16-ounce rod. one weighing 100 and an
other 215 pounds. One of these fish was
remarkably gamey, towing the fisherman
three and one-half miles and taking as
many hours to kill it. Night Overlook
the sportsman and the last hours struggle
with the fish Was carried on in a high
sea and in the dark. 1t is doubtful If a
tarpon OF 2l5 pounds ever made such
fight or exhibited such game qualities.
Butlthore is still another Santa Catalina
hsh. the tuna, that is probably the gami-
est fish in the world. It runs from six to
nine feet in length and attains a weight
The herald., 1895-09-22
DeveIoping a Water Power

Persons owning desirable water powers
need not be afraid to develop them. if
coal cost even So ton at the site; but in
laying them out they should be governed
by the minimum reliable flow of the
stream plus the amount that can be
saved by night storage if it is only to be,
or for lighting by night. as sucn storage
will double it. You may calculate on
getting 80 per cent net effect. with either
of half dozen of the best turbines,
say the Geyenn. Hercules, Humphry,
Hunt Letter. Risdon, Swan or Victor,
all of which have shown higher records
than so per cent. With this effect you
can get horse power net Tor each CUBIC
foot OF water per second on an 1l-foot
fall. Do not, however, as the writer
has seen one plant mill requiring 800
horse power on stream which furnishes
olny 100 horse power for six months in
tho year, ard have to haul coal from
the railroad four miles distant to supply
steam for the balance.
So much for the cost OF water power.
For its value, 1 return to the old rule.
1t is worth in any place. II 1t should be
needed at all, what it will cost to replace
it by steam. and for this. find the cost OF
coal per ton delivered at your boilers.
For triple compound engines allow l.5O
pounds Of coal of the best quality per
hour per horse power, or, to be safe, say
1.15 pounds; for double compound, to
2A pounds, for single condensing. ~ to
3 pounds: or high pressure, to 81
pounds, according to size of engine.
TO the cost of fuel add wages of en-
eineer and fireman, cost Of oil and l2H
per cent on the cost or the plant for sink
ing fund, for renewal, interest, insurance
and taxes. repairs ana supplies. and
you get pretty close to the cost OF horse
power of steam as representing the only
known measure of the value of horse
power of water.-Cassiers Magazine.
The herald., 1895-09-22
Will Meet in Baltimore
for a Lively Three
Days Session
WHO THE LEADERS WILL BE
Famous Men and Women In All Parts of
the Country Interested in the
Movement.--.The Big
Guns to Speak

Baltimore will shortly be the scene OF
a most unique congress. Il will deal
with most delicate question, and from
the energy of its managers, promises to
delve into certain problems with thor
oughness which will cause endless dis
cussion in all quarters of the land.
The congress will be that of the Amer
Ican Purity alliance. It will continue
three drys, beginning on Monday, sOc-
tober t4th, and ending Wednesday. Oc-
tober 18th.
The president of the society is Aaron
M. Powell, New York business man.
who has given much study to all phases
Of social problems. Many years ago he
was the editor OF the Anti-Slavery Stand
ard, most energetic organ of the aboli-
tlonists. Speaking of the purpose of the
Baltimore gathering, he said: 1.-The con-
gress is invited because the time seem s
The herald., 1895-09-22
LEADERS OF THE MOVEMENT
the congress has to dwell would be re-

!, the congress has to dwell would be re-
Children gain their ideas very early"
she said. 81 have come to have an
especial pity for neglected boys. How
blessed are those whose parents wisely
teach both son and daughter that they
have equal responsibilities to God and
society for pure life. Some people who
have led very sheltered lives and have
been spared all knowledge of the sadden-
ing perversion of the most sacred rela-
tions OF life. may not see the necessity of
the convention, nor feel the force of our
views on this matter. l have been
shocked to hear good people speak in q
hopeless way about the attempt to gain
an equal standard of morality for both
sexes. This lack of faith is concession
to evil and an influence that weakens the
efforts of many men who wish for noble
life. Men and women do not devote
their lives to a cause without weigh ing
and studying the subject in all its phases.
Experience gained at home and abroad
has taught us that. in ethics as in homeo-
pathy, specific evil requires specific
rem dythus organized evil must be
met with organized resistance.
Although the official programme Is not
yet completed, it Is proabble that Cardl-
nal GIBBONS will deliver an address well
cming the delegates to his beloved city.
An address will also be read by Mrs.
Alice G. Robinson, president Baltimore
W. @. T. U. Then follows series of
splendid papers and addresses by emf.
nent and gifted men and women, includ-
ing the Hon. Elbridge I. Gerry, Julia
Ward Howe. Mary A. Livermore, An
tbony Comstock and very probably Fran
ces E. Willard.
The paper on the Sacredness OF Father.
hood, by the Rev. A. H. Lewis. D. D.,
promises to be particularly interesting,
as does also the paper on Purity and
Parental Responsibility. by Mrs. J; H.
fession and Morals. by DR.. o. Edward
Jenny Of Baltimore.it is expected will be
of unusual interest.
MARY N. HEALY.