davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

1897 The Department OF Public Works asked for
5000 900 more than this year. but set down
professionally NJ this years figures. The estimates
for the Mayors and city Marshas Offices were also
put down at the same figures as last year. The
Park Department asked for N52s.i15 against 81. 3?.
30 In 1896 Controller Fitch said that he would
fight the telephone appropriation. AZ he learned that
President Cruger and Commissioner Mcmillan had
telephones in their homes. for which the city was
asked to pay. Colonel cruger replied that these
telephones were necessary to the public business.
The Board adjourned to II a m to-day. when con-
sidcration OF the provisional estimates will he re-
sumed The provisional budget must be finished by
Dcto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues Of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY'S HOME LIFE.-With nss
merou. handsome illustrations. The msa O
he f. seen at home during the campaiRn.
receiving visitors. making speeches. asd
Eight portraits Of Major Mckinley 1T diaer'
ent ages. with pictures of his mother asd
wife. and Othe2 attractive pictures
Oddities Of the campaign and how bio
speeches are prepared. In a snowy supple
m~nt extra. 4 pages. Weekly Tribune sise
Single copies. cents 10 copies. 10 cents
100 copies. 50 centss IL % copies. ~ 80
REPUTATION REGULATED. - David b
WcIIs's remarkable letter to The Tribune
"Breakers Ahead" reprinted I'm q suppls'
ment sheet. size Of 4 pages OF The WeekH
Tribune. and in addition extracts frsA
speeches of w. BOurke Cochran. David =
Hill and Carl Schurz. all Democrats. .
most elective document for circulades
among Democrats. 1 cent per copy'
copies. 10 cents, 400 copies. 80 cents; 10"
copies. 81 so.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-FOr popui@
reading. four pages Of tho size of III
Weekly Tribune. containing "Menace q
POpOcracy." and NO Cheap Dohss|
Wanted from ex-President Harrtssns
speecht "What Free Coinage Means" ~
printed from The Tribunes "One Cnisss
Country" and "Silver FalIacies Riddles
from William McKtnley's letter of aceep.
ance. and Effects of the Bland Act sss
Law Of $780," reprinted from The Tribsse
n
ment. 1 cent per copy; 10 copies. 10 ces"
100 copies. so centss 1000 copies. " ~.
GOLD AND sILVER.-The Question Of CeiS
agc.-A pamphlet OF D6 large pages. CO..
tanning the entertaining and hard-histis:
Joint debate between Roswell q. Horr sss
L.. =. Senator William NJ stewart on IT,
Coinage. In which Mr.. Horr cOmpleteu
routed his adversary. The whole aues"s"
on both sides. rs cents per single copy !.
REPUBLICAN, TEXT BOOK.-A pamphiet -
IOS large pages, containing many arue."
on the fundamental principles OF the Ss.s
age Issue. Banks and the Protective Ts"s
prepared by Roswell G. HOrr. This 49,
ment, issued In 1894. II exactly approv''ss
for 1890. and cannot be improved upon
cents per single copy. IN
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates CONF areo w
the Mckinley bill. and containing aisc -
text Of the POpulist Income Tax law w. 49,.
the Supreme Court declared "nco"
UOnal. 10 cents per single copy. ,,.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NtTs"H
"A famous speech by John sherman.
ANAL brochure. cents per single co.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE bCD"'
FOR 80 CENTS. ~,r,
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
MOUNT VERNON.

At the annual election OF the Womens ,hrista'
remperance Union. held on Tuesday afternoon
tho following were chosen officers Mrs. > d. lie
page. president: Mrs. Louisa Carroll. vice-presi-
dent: Mrs r. f. lie Page and Mrs Emm" NJ
LYON. secretaries Mrs. X. r: Evans treasurer;
anS Mrs Flora Evans Mrs. Emma NJ. Lyon ana
Mrs. Il E. LIE Page. trustees. Tor a term Of three
years each. The new vice-presiGcnts lot ihe
Episcopal Mrs. Cooley and Mrs Flora Evans; Zap,
Wcthndist Episcopal Mrs. X. e. lie Page; North
Methodist Episcopal Mrs Bsnh N,Ts ara W Van
Arsdale: Congregationalist. Mrs. Rude and MISS
Ciass0n: Reformed, Mrs Smith and Miss Bennett
yrniyersalist, Miss Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al HE Hol EL''
Observation-Disclosures 7. w. Riordan' OF
San Francisco and r. Hall Mccormick of chicago
FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Joseph Potter, OF W hl'e-
hall ~ Y; ex-Mayor Jacob Amos. OF syracuse
Smith NJ Weed. OF Pattsburg. \. !" ana 'aP'an
John n Bofnger Of St. Louis GlLSEN-MaJOr-
General Wesley Merritt. United States Army ana
Abraham Lannng. of Albany. GRAND-Colonei
Marcus 2. Miller United states Army, h nv,
MAN-Ex- ostmaster-General Wilson s. Bissell. OF
Buffalo and Lawrence Gardner. OF Washington
Observation-Disclosures Thaycr and Benjamin j.
Cheney Of Boston, and John II. Van Antwerp OF
Albany MANHATTAN-Ex-Cong Congressman Theo-
dore NJ. Pomeroy. Of Auburn. ~ J " ana Mham -
Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn MuRRAh NIL
Rear Admiral John L. Worden. United States Navy
ex-Congressman Carlos French. OF Connecticut, ana
John r. Garrett. of Philadelphia. NETHEKl.aND
Colonel Alfred II. Belo, of Galveston. Tex. fAhh
AVENUE-Bishop Thomas NJ. a. Burke. OF Albany
and Bishop p A. Ludden. of Syracuse. WALDORF
Elk CONGRESSMAN Samuel g. Dick. of Pennsyl-
yania: Judge Lynde Harrison of New-Haven' ana
Can,ain Ducrot Of the Royal Artillery British
Army. WINDSOR-Henry NJ. Whitney, Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
PORT CHESTER.

William Talbot. well-known resident OF East
Port Chester. had accident on Tuesday night
which resulted in his death. Mr. Talbot. who
was seventy-eieht years old. was ascending a
stairway in his home, carrying scuttle of coal
in hand and a lighted lamp in the other. when
he missed his footing and fell to the basement.
He carried to his room and died in two
hours. Mr. Talbot was born IN England and
this country and engaged in tho iron
business. His wife died few years ago The
funeral will take place at his home tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
PEEKSKILL.

PeeksKiN will celebrate to-day. II being the occa-
sion of the quadrennial fremen's parade. Last
night the first company arrived, Relief Engine
Company and a band from New Rochelle There
was a parade and supper AT the Allen House.
There will be twenty-five or more companies In line
fo-morrow and as many bands and drum corps
There will be four divisions the first under Chief
Engineer James H. Haight; second. under First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
PIvRDY'S STATION.

Miss Elizabeth Palmer, daughter Of the late
Walter Palmer. Of Somers n. y. was married here
yesterday by the dtev T. ID. Van Norden TO Jo-
seph II. Adams. of Ridgefield. Conn. The maid
of honor was Miss Florence n. Palmer. sister Of
the bride and the ushers Messrs II. r. Will
Jams Of Brooklyn. and G. y. Ocott. OF RidgeHold.
An artistic wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mOny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Assistant J. l.. Silleck the third. under Second
Assistant ID. G. Hasbrouck. and the fourth.
under G. a. Badgley. The parade will start AT -
o'clock and march over five miles OF Peeksklil
streets. The visiting companies will be enter
tanned by the Peckskill companies in different
halls Prizes aggrcgating STA VIII be offered lor
the best company in line the finest hose carriage.
engine, and hook and ladder apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
OITGOING STEAMERS.


TO DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Amlranth. IiaVTe. Barber
Murlel. Earhndocs. Quebec. 100 5000 . m
Chcrol Charleston clyde 3:lO
Nacpochee Savannah SaVar nah. 49,. 300 u m
bismarck, Southampton, Iianb Am 700 1000 a IN
Schcdlm. Amsterdam. Meth Amer. 500 1900 Il m
Ia sud. New Orleans Morgan. .,,.... 300 IN
Chateau LATTE bordeaux Bordeaux.
I.lnndar city. Bristol. Bristol city.
Mohican L'tlh, Arrow ................
q OF Birnin. iam savannah. Savannah. - b0Op m
Ville IL Irest. Cape Iaytien. French.
Veendam Rotterdam. Neth-Amer 500 a m 1000 u IN
FRIDAY OCTOBER 49,
stat Of Nebraska. Glasgow. Allan State. ! 90 IN
carb Prince Mpntevi.lco Prince 1900 200
Grnndc. brunswick Mallory 300 IN
Richmond Hill Cape Colony, Am A. 1900 ZOO
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II.
umbria Liverpool. Cunard. ......... 300 M 1900 m
la TOuTaine. lavre French ....... 300 II m 500 IN
AIler l'remen. q Lloyd ......... 200 a IN 400 IN
Anchoria Glasgow Anchor ........ .ioNo n m 12o
* wilhom II, Gibraltar " q Lloyd. 500 At IN 1000
Armenia. Hamburg, iiamb- Amer. 80, ESQ m
Wordsworth Iurnos Ayes. Eport&iolt e5o m 80 IN
Orizahn. Havana. Ward ............l Ia: 30 ZOO
Athos klngstpn. Atlas. 10 90 l2uD
Algonquin. ia ksDnylll-. clyde 300 IN
Hudson. New orleans. Cromwell. 300 III
Concho. Galveston. Mallory ......... 300
IL Mar. New Orleans. Morgan. 300
Kansas city savannah. Savannah. 300 IN
Prns Mauritz. Hayu. Dutch w L...iO:sO m i:C0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ELMSFORD.

The first meeting since the reorganization OF the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Gretnburg he-
formed Church will he held tomorrow evening A
programme for the winter Will be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 92 sunrct 30 Moon Oi5 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 2:3S Gov Island 1925 Hell Gate 5l0
PM-Sandy Hook 2:J2 Gov Island 3i2 Hell Gate SO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE SUPREME COURT CALEND

Washing on. oct. 1.-THE day call In the United
States Supren Court tomorrow VIII be Nos. "a
land 10, Il, ~, 81, %. g. 80. 81. 90 and a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE cor RTS.
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany oct. 1.-THE Court Of Appeals day cal
cndar IL: Nos. go 600 SOL. s'3. sss e@
S9J and jt.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
NEXT YEARS CITY EXPENDITURES.

The Board of Estimate yesterday authorized the
sale OF s450GcD 49, per cent assessment bonds. and
then began work upon the provisional estimates for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
BELLATRE.

Miss Louisa Briggs died Tuesday al
4 %. m. of consumption, aged 90 years.
She has been diling long time. one
has made her home with her sister MIS-.
Robert Fitch. of the FRS. ward. Funer-
al to-day at . D. N. under the auspices
of the D. of L. Lodge OF tGlS place
She leaves TWO sisters and brother.
The snag-boat Z. \. woodruff, tha1
laid up at the wharf during the high
water has left for up the river.
The - on. beer glass won't go IN
Bellaire. The brewers say, no sir.
The D. of L. are called to meet at the
Grand Army Hall to-day at / p. IN. 10
attend the funeral Of Sister Briggs.
The Valley Stars played Cambridge
team at the latter place Yesterday.
The Haryes, Home picnic yesterday
was a large one The weather was fine
for camping or picnicking in the woods,
and if other places turned out as large
crowds in proportion 10 Bellaire, VIII
sons Grove would be well filled.
Epworth Assembly opened Yesterday
with "a strong attendance. over 100 OF
Beliaire's citizens ere present.
There is a strong undercurrent in IA
vor OF a strong Bryan silver club in
Beilaire. and the meeting tonight a;
City Hall will be a big one and an en-
thusias-ic one. If the crowd Is too
large for the hall an outdoor meeting
may be arranged, SO come
VIM. F. Henry, who is working in
the pharmacy of A. T. Young, of Wheel
ing. was down seeing his friends yes
jerday.
John Osler, of GAINESVILLE. was on the
streets of Bellaire yesterday, taking in
The sights.
The pension board made its usual
grind yesterday with a few complaints.
Nj II. r. Brown. who has been run
ming a harness and saddlery shop on
Union street. will close out his business
and move his family 10 New Brighton,
Pa. where he will. engage in the same
line Of business and his sons will open
Up a jewelry store.
Harrison Porter died at the home 81
his son Charles on Brooks run yester-
day at a. m, aged 81 years. He was
able TO so around on Saturday, and Sun
cay felt badly and took his bed, quieuy
sleeping his life away. Funeral today
at 10 a. m.
Rev. o. ". Holmes and wife are out
at Epworth Park for Two weeks. The
Rev. VIII come in Sunday and hold his
regular services il the church Sunday
and then 90 back to the Park. But an
urgent call will bring him in from he
Park a. any time.
TNe --ovor allows thai II is distress
ingly quiet about the Office these days.
Ion Jorge, TO attend the bimetallic
clul meeting tonight in City Hall. A
lalse crowd will be there but we want
everybody to know of the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Columbus O.. August Score:
Columbus. .0O2G11OO2-6 10 )
Kansas City. .20OOO0O1O-3 10
Batteries. Wilson. Daniels and Bos-
We'll; Lake and Callahan.
Detroit, Mich, August 5.-Score:
Detroit. .1O20O3012-9 70
S.. Paul. .0000O0003-3 S 4
Indianapolis, Ind. August 5.-Score
first game:
indianapolis .O1O11O1OO2-5 o
Milwaukee .3O1OO0OOO3-7 10
Davis and Buckley; Barnes and Spear.
Second game:
Indianapolis .OOOO12122O-S y .
Milwaukee. .1OO11C0O50--S Is 0
Monroe, Daman and Wood; Borchers
and Spear
Grand Rapids, Mich, August .
Score:
Grand Rapids .O1$OOO2OO-6 L .
Minneapolis. .2020O31O*-S II )
Mcfarland and Hodge; Hutchinson
and Schriyer.
A. Syracuse: Syracuse /; Wilkes
barre 4
A, Toronto; Toronto /; Springfield
= Buffalo: Be~s'o 10; Providence s.
AZ Rochester: 5chesJer Is; Scran-
ton g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Called to Meet at Mozart Park on
Tuesday, the nth Inst.
Arrangements to That Effect Made
by a Subcommittee Yesterday.
The Full Committee Will Meet
Saturday or Monday - Wilson
w. Poulk, Candidate for Super
intendent Of Schools, in the City.
Other Political News.

The Democratic Congressional Com
m.ttee for the First Congressional dis
trict will assemble at Mozart Park on
the morning of next Tuesday, the llth
inst.
This determination was arrived at
yesterday morning, at meeting oil the
subcommittee of the Congressional
Committee, held at the Park, and ar
rangements are are now under way 10
perfect all the details for the transac-
ton of business by the body.
"A meeting CT the full committee Will
be held either Saturday or Monday the
day not being definitely decided upoA
Yesterday. when further arrangements
for the Convention will be made, ana
possibly some steps taken to NIL the
vacancy in the chairmansh.p by tenn
p3rary appointment. 1t IS not worth
while to make a permanent appoint
ment. as the Convention on next iues-
day will select a new Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
NEWMAN TAKEN TO TASK.
Bishop Challenged by George +. "sshburn,
Of Boston. to Name an Anarchist In the
Peogle's Party.


of Boston. to Name an Anarchist in the
Peoples Party.
Boston. August 5.-George T. Wash
burn. Of this city, eastern member OF
the National Executive Committee Of
the Peoples party, to-day issued the
following challenge to Bishop John p.
Newman:
Bishop John p. Newman, San Fran
cisco. CAL:
Dear S.r:-The press reports of the
last week credit YOU with the statement
that the Popu,is,s are no better than
Anarchists and are not good American
citizens, and that you would urge the
1000 ministers in your home confer
ence to use their influence in the pulpit
and on. against the triumph Of Bryan
and Sewall and the election Of q silver
Congress.
lam called "a leading member" CT the
Church you represent If | am not "a
good American citizen" may | ask. are
my influence and money st.ll wanted in
YOUR church? If you are no more cor
rect in your spiritual utterances than
YOU are in your political, can we have
any confidence in either?
Let me inform you that 80 per cent.
Of the P0pulis, party are native-born
American citizens, comprising mostly
the sturdy farming element. which for
years The Statesmen Of both The Old
parties proudly allude 10 as the bone,
sinew and stability Of the country.
These men are intelligent. patriotic and
true. and are called Anarchists because
they have begun TO think, and the re-
suit of their thinking will be a surprise
party next November.
Aga u. there were more delegates in
our convention who owned their own
homes and paid taxes than that Of any
political party May l add, Bishop,
That YOU will find your own people are
not with YOU politically? Every State
i'm YOUR section VII be carried for
BRYAN. Notwithstanding your residence
there.
Lastly. the leading Anarchist, Herr
Most is for the single gold standard
and the Republican party, and l DEFY
YOU TO name one in our ranks as an
offset to this Yours for justice
GEORGE f. WASHBCRN,
Eastern Member National Executive
Committee Peoples Party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
KANSAS P0PULISTS
Appoint Committee to Confer with n
Committee OF Democrats Concerning q
Fusion OF IntGrests

appoint Committee to Confer with n
Committee of Democrats Concerning -
Fusion OF Interest,".
Abilene, KaS. August 5.-The Popu-
list State Convention was called 10 or
der here to-day at l1:15 by John W.
Breidenthal, chairman of the State Cen
trai Committee. Two thousand dele
gates and spectators were present. G.
S Crawford, lawyer of Abilene, put
the delegates in a happy mood in q wei
coming address in which he said the
Populist party had been born Of a ne
cessity and that it would live until that
necessity should have passed away.
The mention of Bryan's name caused
en,hus astic cheers. Judge A. W. Dem
nison. Of Eldorado, was elected tenn
porary chairman by acclamat.on. o.
w Hendee Of Topeka, was elected Sec
rotary. and Frank Honeywell, of C0l-
cCrdia. assistant secretary.
Committees were appointed and re-
cess TO o'clock taken.
When the convention reassemblcd at
3 o'clock Chairman Denlison annOunc-
ed that the committee on credentials
would not be ready to report till D
o'clock. A motion to take a recess I'M
I'll that hour was cried down, however.
Thu tony Aton at Cnce made the temper
airy organization permanent. Intere 81
c-uterol in the rpOr, Of the committee On
order of business. which rccomm ended that
"a comm.ttea Of fourteen. two from each
Cougr sslonal district. be appointed 10
confer with the committee Of live sent 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
LYNCHED HIM.
a White Tramp Pays the Full Penal
ty of His Self Confessed Crime.
Burned and Riddled With Bullets.

ST. Joseph, La. August 5.-Some days
ago a respectable white woman, em-
ployed as a domestic in a prominent
family on the border of Franklin par
ish. was sent across Tensas river on an
errand. and failing TO return IN proper
time the family became alarmed and
sent parties in search of her. The
searching parties after several hours
found the dead and horribly muclated
body Of the woman in the woods par
tally concealed by brush. The most
intense excitement followed the d.scov-
cry and n q short While the whole Sec
ton was aroused and in the saddle Sus-
picion pointed 10 a white tramp who had
been sen near there. Dogs were used
and in a few hours the tramp was run
down. He confessed that be had out
ragged The woman and then TO cover up
tie crime murdered h5r. The infuriated
crowd bound the brutal wretch. staked
HIM TO the nearest tree and after burn
ing his body, riddled it with bullets and
quietly dispersed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA P0PULISTS
Select Congressmen-at-Larg and APP /
point a Committee to Arrange for Fusion

Select Congressmen-at-Large and APP
point Committee to Arrange for Fusion.
Pi,t8burg, Pa. August THE State
Convention OF the Peoples parry was
called to order at 10 a. m. 20 select 80
presidential electors. and nominate two
candidates for Congressman al large.
The body got down to business
promptly by elec;ing A. c. Hanna. of
Bradford, temporary chairman. After
dinner, temporary chairman Hamm
introduced the permanen, chairman.
Or. O. G. Moore, who made a brief aG-
dress.
The resolutions endorse the Omaha
and s.. Louis platforms AMI the action
of The S. Louis convention in nomi-
mating Bryan eni Watson. and aGvo-
Gates fusion with silver Democrats.
J. T. Altman. of Jdnia-a county. ami
y. p. Correil. Of Els,on. were nominated
for Congressman al large.
J. Edwin Leslie. Of McKeesDort. was
elected safe Chairman He was en-
powered 20 appoint committee of four
10 confer with the Democratic State
Cen raj Committee and arrange a fus-
len electoral ticket. If the Democrats
refuse the committee will name a frU
list of electors
The convention then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06

2 big crowd. Beuzetta, driven by
Hick6k was the fayorite, but Fantasy,
driven by y G Gcers, won the race IN
ting til. purse $500; New Castle, b. g.
by Corneiian, C5p,ane) first; Fred B., br'
e. Whitney second; Aline, b. M, CMgT-
9hy) third. Time, 2Ilh' 2l2A;
: F. Fr e. trot, purse, $4,000: Fan
tasy. b. m. by Chimes, CGeers) ilrst;
Benzetta. $. m. GIikoD second; Ono
qua. b. m. TurneD third. Tine 2:V612;
2:og trot. purse $1,000: Kentucky
Union. oh. m. by Anderson, ECKER
first; klamath, b. G., (Redmond) second;
Bouncer. b. M, tAndrews) third. Tine
2:0715: 2:O9; 2:OSA; 2:O912.
2:25 pace, purse $500: Unfinished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06

whom she had a very interesting inter-
view. On her return TO the city 0Ha-
vana) Mss Charles spent a day in the
Cabanas prison. There she visited the
Competitor prisoners and encountered
various interesting experiences.
As a result of her activity the au-
thorit.es became suspicious, and an or
der was issued for her detention as an
emissary of the revolutionary party in
the United States. Miss Charles sue
ceeded in evading the order Of arrest by
escaping from the rear OF the house in
the suburbs of Havana, walking many
miles IN a blazing sun without food or
drink for twenty-four hours, not having
had time to even change her clothing
when she sailed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
CRACK SHOOTING.

Chicago. August 5.-When a team OF
fortv-fye score 10 out of 90 birds ana
do MOI get a place, the shooting must be
OF a variety of high class. Such was ne
case to-day in the Dupont World 5
Championship tournament One OF
hem was an Illinois team capta.nea by
A. C. Arson, the noted ball play r.
Twenty-eight teams competed for the
State championship. The Iowa team
known as ne Indians" tied for fist
place with the Illinois team No. /. Each
team dropped but one bird.
Tomorrow the worlds championship
will be contested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06

Snecfal 70 The Reg.sLer.


Jackson. Mich. August 5.-Inough
there were thirteen errors made Ia TO-
DAYS game il was one Of the scrappiest
contests seen on the grounds. Bo'A
teams were full OF ginger and were TAX
spr all kinds Of chances. HardesJy ana
DIESEL. particularly. distinguished them
selves by a number Of brilliant plays.
Garvey and Engle also ielded Jhvlr po-
sliions in fine style, although Garvey
dropped a throw to first which started
the scramble in the eighth, which was
boosted along by errors by Whaling and
Kane and four corHing singles. A base
ON balls. and two singles, gave Wheel
iug one in the fourth; Two singles and
d steal one in The eighth; Two errors ana
Lwo triples. three i'm the sixth; ana
double and homer TWO n the seventh
HrHH