davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
OF COURSE 1T LOST.
Wilmington Club Dropped
Two Games More Yesterday.
THE UMPIRE WON THE FIRST ONE


AND BILLY sHARsIG'S ATHLETICS
WON THE ECoND-CAPTAIN
NEWELL WANTED TO SCRAP"
ABOUT IT-orHER BASEBALL
NEWS.
Wilmington dropped two more genes
yesterday to Athletics. The second was
lost on It's merits bot the first wse
clearly lost because of the umpire H.
was clear Illustration OF the fact that
most OF tue Atlsntic League club csD
In at home The A 'blatlcs were given
3 close decision Ia tho ninth that TO the
minds OF all tho spectators should have
gone 10 Wilmington. The score was 10
~ 10 rhen Gallagher scored the tying
un Hornung who did not see the play
called him out and his decision stood.
Cspt,in Newell made a vigorous pro
test but Hornung would not listen to
him aud for few minutes IL look as II
he uen would coms to blows,
Jerry Nops began pitching for Will
mington and reutined ia the box for Two
inniogs, wbel largely through poor sup
port isnt runs were made oH him. He
vas hen taken out aud Aude rson sub
sti II cd Those eight runs made the
6sht an uphill one for Wilmington but
II noarly won out Hammond, the new
catcher, secured from Batimore, played
Ia The frst game. bat had his thumb
split In the fret inning aud had to re-
| the.
NobAtt pitched the second game for
Wilmington aud did very wsll. Conn. q
Port Richmond amateur, pitched foI
Philkdelphia. The score was tied until
the ninth inning whom Athletics won out
BY bunohing hits Ellis. who p'syec
short for the Athlstios, had to quit oil
account Of an itjared leg and Mertel
took his place rhs sc res;
First game: R.H L
Athletics .5 3 o a o I 0-i3 ~
| Wilmington IS o o 0 5-12 10
Batteries-Ames and Fox; Nops Andcr
son, Kinsella ana Hammond. Umpire
| HOrnung.
Second game: X. II. j
Athletics 10 O 2gS o 3-91T
| Wilmington % o o. 6 Is
Batteries Cain and Schaub; Nobhl
and kinsella. Umpiro-Hornuns.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tuff0ld Nutt-''Wot does an this talk
about rs to j mean, anyhow
Moscly Wraggs-"1t means that wen
YOU eit gold dollar YOU kin take II TO a
bank an git sixteen silver dollars fun II.
You're the dcrncdest ignOrummus 1 ever
sccni'-Chicago Tribune.
Are you tired all the timc? Then your
blood needs TO be enriched and purified
hy Hoods Sarsaparilla. the one True
Blood Purifier. 1t gives vigor and VI
taiity.
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy TO
operate. cure Indigestion. hiliOusness. 25c.
Maude-"Oh. Charlie, What are the
bases strapped down 10 the ground for.
DorOthy-"W by. dear don't you know;
That's because they are always trSin5 to
steal themr'-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
rhe snltnn,s serrlln rnol..

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to The
Eraphic from Odessa declares that among
be judges appointed on the special tri-
lunal at Constantinople to try tho cases
rising from the Armenian massacre there
5 not single honest and upright man,
ll being notorlously corrupt and servile
nlace tOols
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
Serious RaIIroad wrecl,.

GUNTow, Miss. Sept. IA south
bound freight train on-the Mobile and
Ohio railroad jumped tho track hero. con-
ploteiy demolishing Is cars loaded with
merchandise. Charles Scott, painter Of
Louisville, was instantly killed and T.. b.
Hultz of Norfolk badly injured
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
wnlIamq. Tho rurlll.,. Dend.

SYRACUSE, sept. li.--Goorgc Williams,
a well known lightweight pugilst- 'iied
here of consumption. lie had re,orl Of
In Denver.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
Michnei,.' FIRST race I'm Amerirn.

TORONTO. Sept Miohaols, tho Welsh
bicycle rider the professional champion
Of Great Britain, viii meet John :. John
son in match race Of three heats on the
Toronto island track Sept. 10. This will
hn Miohnnlsl first racn in Amnricn
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
REeIs1ER,s aRpFR
D EaIsTER,s ORpER.
~ rrn1srFR,s nrrIcE.
New Castle iie n tsnSty. Sfs p.l Df sspt2 ia2 ?.

New Castle icunty. Del Sept2, 1926.
Upon the application Of Annie II Hickman,
execu rlx OF William Z. hickmHn. late OF VIII
mlngtoa hundred. in said county deceased. .it IL
ordered and dlieciad by the keKi, ter thai the
Exerutiix aforesaid give motto Of granting OF
Letters Tcsiam, nt.iy upon the estate Of the
deceased. with The date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 70 be- posi- ed within
+ ry days from the date of such Letters Ia
Six OF The mos public places OF the county OF
New Caefle. rcquiri all persons having
demands against the estate 10 present the
zane, or abide by an act OF Assembly in such
case made aud provided. aud also cauee the
snmo 10 be Inserted within the same period IN
the tyEeINe Journal. newspaper pub
lished in Nilmington. Del. a1d 10 be contin-
ned therein three weeks. ie. o: d.
Given under the hand md seal
- of office % the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, an New Castle
l.. s. county aforesaid. the day aud
year above written.
~ CALVIN W.tROSSAN, Register
NOTICE.
Notice r. hereby given that Letters Tssta-
Inentary wcre iu dne form OF Jaw granted
unto the undersigned. on the Se, ond day OF
Sruf emher. a. D., 1895. md that al persons
having claims agaiUrt the estate Ot The =
cea ed musi pfefent the same, duly attested,
TO the said EN.onifiv. on Ut before the eerond
uay nf e fsmber 1897. or abide the a OF As
ecnOly Ia such rase mada aud provided.
ANNIE II. HICKMAN
hxecunix.
tddress. WILMINGTON. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
EXoUR IONS
ENoUR IONS.
WILMINGTON TO
PENNSVILLE, N. J
steamer "MarlettaV

Steamer "Marietta"
Leaves Pennsvlllc for Wilmington, 7.30
.. m. and 200 D. M.
Leave Baltimore ana Ohio Wharf. foot
OF Market street, Wilmington, daily, Tor
PcnusVilic $50 "a M. and $50 u. m.
SUNDAYS Leave Peuusville for New
Castle and Wilmington. $50 a. m. and 400
y. m. Leave Wilmington for New Case
he and Pennsvillc, 1880 a. m. and 600
y. M
SINGLE FARE ..................15 CENTS
ROUND TRIP ........-.......... CENTS
Freight at reasonable rates.
Good Fishing. Amuscments and Hotel
Accommodations.
Dancing. I'm the Pavilion every night.
Open for charter TO select parties, and
moonlight excursions.
For further Information apply 10
CAPTAIN JOHN S. IRELAND.
on board steamer
Evening journal., 1896-09-11

losing tie sight OF one eye His heavy
cunning coat, which was literally pep
psred With thot, wss undoubtedly tie
mems Of saving bis liis The son bAs
Rlieysd 40 much over the a2sir thl ( be
Is quite Ill
Evening journal., 1896-09-11

Daniel Gallagher. Of Wilmington.
has been granted a supplemental PEN
sion.
st. Michaels Episcopal Mission
will celebrate its anniversary next
week.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
sHor BY HIS SON.

BRIDezTo~. Sept. Ill is thought
bt John Richmond. ~ho wss rcsi-
r.slly shot ~ bis son David YESTERDAY,
|ue qunriog will entirely recover
bn his wounds. With the exception Of
Evening journal., 1896-09-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Promo Quiuinc Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
BASEBALL.
NAr1oNAI LEAauE oAMEa

At Now York
New York;. o 0 % / 3 ia
Boston. 0 0 0 / T. 3
New York-Hits, IL; errors, O.. Boston
-Hits, 10; errors, B.
At Baltimore
Baltimore....... O 0 . o 1 3 3 +-14
brooklyn. 0 o o 2 o o.
Baltimoro-Hits. II; errsrs .. Brooklyn
Hits, 13; errors, z.
At Cleveland
st. Louis........ O o o 0 o o. ?
Cleveland. . ... o 3 o 10 - o
st. Louis-Hits, Il; errors ?. Cleyo-
and-llits, s; errors, /.
At pittshurg-
Chicago. ......... / o o 0 o. 2
Pittsbuvg.....-.. 0 o 0 o. o
Chicagb-Hits, 8; errors, 4. Pittsburg
Hits 3; errors, 3.
At Washington
Philadelphia. D.. 0 2 o / o. 4
Washington. 0 1 0 4 0*- 6
Philadelphia-Hits 2 /; errors, 0. Wash
lngton-Hits, II; errors, ].
At Louisville
Cincinnati..... II 0 0 0 o 0 o. 2
Louisville. 0 0 0 0 0 . o o l.
Cincinnati-Hits 8; errors 4. Louis
ville-Hits, 9; errors, 4.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
WHOLE NO. 16,949.

said he never felt better in his life, but
that he was afraidAto go to Ell Paso to
prepare for the fight. because he dread
ed a sojourn in Mexican Jail. The
other pugi1ists were Indifferent. and
We're willing to come to Ell Paso and
place themselves in the hands of their
hackers. Fitzsimmons said this after
noon that he had temporarily relin-
quished his training quarters, and
would await word from Stuart for fur
ther action.
United States Consul Buford of Paso
del Norte, Mexico, stated this after
noon that the prize-fghts would not be
permitted to take place on any soil
either on disputed or undisputed ter
ritory within the jurisdiction of the
United States Government. If this be
true, it will only leave the fighters re-
course to Mexico. To counteract this
Senior Manuel Bauche, customs col
lector of the Mexican Government, has
decided to take extreme measures, and
has requested the local commandant
to have a force of mounted troops patrol
the Mexican frontier These men are
we'll mounted, armed with modern
equipments and are determined to pre-
vent the advent of any body Of men in
tent upon prize-fighting. United States
Consul Buford is in telegraphic COM
munication with the military author
ties and has instructions to send the
regular troops wherever there is an
element of danger.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
England's Legislative Body Will Open
It's Session To-day.
The Queens Speech Read at Banquets
Given by Lord Salisbury and
Hon. A. j. Balfour.

LONDON, Feb 10-The speech from
the throne which will be read at the
opening of Parliament tomorrow, was
read at the Queens speech banquets
given by Lord Salisbury and the Right
Hon. A. j. Balfour, First Lord of the
Treasury, respectively, at 20 Arlington
street and 10 Downing street this even
ing. The speech makes no reference
whatever to the subject of arbitration
of the Venezuelan dispute.
The speech announces that the meas
ures to be introduced by the Govern
ment will include an employers limited
liability bill, a measure for the creation
bill for the formation of an Irish
Board of Agriculture for the relief of
agricultural distress, bill for the re-
striction of pauper immigration.
The speech sets forth that the rela-
tions of Great Britain with foreign
Powers are satisfactory, recapitulates
the known facts of the Transvaal
trouble; alludes to the necessity for an
increase of the naval strength of Eng
land, and refers to the dispute between
Graf Britain and Venezuela and the
negotiations with the United States in
regard thereto as pending in exactly
the same terms as vaguely outlined in
the United Press dispatches, which
stated that the Government of Great
Britain had under consideration pro-
posals that offer a prospect of a more
peaceful solution of the dispute.
The speech also recites the facts of
the massacrs and disturbances in Ar
menia. While it deplcres the excesses
which have been committed, it says that
some degreeof satisfaction is to be found
in the Sultan's promises to institute re-
forms, but avoids any indication of
the future policy of England in regard
to Turkey.
Her majesty congratulates the coun-
try upon the success of the bloodless
operations of the British expedition in
Ashantee, and deplores the death of
Prince Henry of Battenburg, who was
member of the expedition.
No Importance is attached to the abb
sence of any references to arbitration
of the Venezuelan dispute. No ex-
perienced politicians expected that any
reference would be made to the subject,
for the reason that the speech is never
the medium Of merely incipient devel-
The representative of the United
Press learns that Prime Minister Sails
bury and the Right Hon. A. j Balfour,
First Lord of the Treasury, have pre-
pared a carefully guarded statement
which they will make in the House of
Lords and House of Commons early in
the debate on the address in reply to the
Queen speech, affirming thewilIingness
Of the Government TO arbitrate the
question of the territory that is not oc-
cupied by British settlements.
Opinion in the Liberal Club grows
every day more intense in favor of clos
ing the dispute on any terms consonant
with honor. AS the declarations of the
Ministers are not likely to be satisfac-
tory to the Liberals, it is believed that
Sir William Harcourt, their leader in
the House Of Commons, will move an
amendment TO the address that arbitra-
tion of the boundary question ought to
be adopted by Great Britain.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
SENATE REORGANIZATION.
Republicans win Vote soIidIy for the
Caucus Nominees.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Pritchard of North Carolina left the
city to-day to be gone a fortnight This
fact is evidence that nothing in the way
of the reorganization of the Senate will
be attempted for at feast that time
Mr. Pritchard carried through the eau
Gus nomination of Major Grant of his
State for Sergeant nt-at-ArIns. and he
would not leave the Senate if the cleo
tion were to come UP very soon. In
fact. he made a careful inquiry into this
question before he departed.
1t is understood that the vote may
not be taken in the Senate this month
at all, but it may be postponed some
time There appears to be a division
among the Republicans as to what is
best to be done Under the circum-
stances, owing TO the attitude of the
Populists. who contend they viii sup
port their own candidates. Until the
situation clears up somewhat no at
tempt will be made to carry into effect
the will of the caucus. although that
when the vote is taken the men nomi-
mated last week will receive the sup
port Of the solid Republican party of
the Senate
The record-union., 1896-02-11
TARIFF BILL.
Vote to be Taken on the Measure as
Reported by the Senate Committee.

AASIOItSu DN bhS CCi11ttC
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-An ar
rangement, it is said, has been made in
the Senate whereby Quay is to with
draw his resolution to recommit the
tariff bill, and the vote will be taken on
the bill and substitute as it was re-
ported to the Senate by the committee.
Morrill,, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, has given notice that he
would call the bill up Wednesday, and
seek to make it the unfinished busi
ness. Republicans have little fear of
the free silver substitute being favor
ably acted upon, but they see no hope
of the ultimate passage of the House
bill, or any other tariff provisions.
According to the statements made
this afternoon by prominent Republi-
can member of the committee, thirteen
or fourteen anti-silver Republicans will
vote against 1t, with the possible ex-
ception of Teller and Mantle. But
when the tariff bill is thus divorced
from the silver question, it is asserted
that the combined vote of the Demo-
Gratis and Populists will be cast in favor
of a motion to table the bill, and this
may defeat it,
The record-union., 1896-02-11

the civil or military authorities of Great
Britain or the Dominion of Canada, and
the only instance having a remote re-
lation to the subject was the request
made to the United States authorities
and which was granted, that twenty
Canadian mounted police be allowed to
pass through Seattle, Wash, and st.
Michaels, Alaska, on their way to Cana
dian territory in Alaska.
Secretary Olney says in conclusion:
"The Department of State is not pos
sessed of any diplomatic correspond
ence or other information respecting
any other attempt of Great Britain or
the Dominion of Canada to assert any
claims to territory of the United States
in Alaska, either by occupation or at
tempt to occupy such territory, or
otherwise
The record-union., 1896-02-11
ALASKA TERRITORY
Report Relating to the Rumor O
Canada Establishing Post Routes.

Report Relating to the Rumor of
Canada Establishing Post Routes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-In re-
sponse to a resolution of the Senate con-
corning the reported establishment or
attempts to establish post routes by
Great Britain or Canada over or upon
United States territory in Alaska, and
also respecting any occupat ation or at
tempted occupation of any portion of
the Territory by British or Canadian
military or civil authorities, or any
other attempt by the Imperial or Do
minion Government to assert any claim
to territory of the United States in
Alaska, the President sent to the Sem
ate to-day a report on the subject from
the Secretary of State, accompanied by
correspondence dealing with the mat
ter
The report and accompanying letters
show that the State Department is not
officially possessed of any diplomatic
correspondence concerning the estab-
lishment of post routes by Great Brit
ain or Canada, and the only informa-
tion bearing on the subject is contained
IN letter from Postmaster General
Wilson, in which he says that one-round
trip by carriage was contemplated by
the Canadian postal authorities from
Victoria, B. c., to Fort Cuadahy. also
in Canadian territory. via Juneau.
Alaska, in United States territory
Secretary Olney also says that the
department is not officially possessed Of
any authentic correspondence or other
information respecting any occupation
or by any other means of the estab-
lishment of post routes on any portion
of United States territory IN Alaska by
The record-union., 1896-02-11
u P AND K. P RAILROADS.
Resolution Looking to the Foreclosure
of Government Liens

WASHINGTON, Feb 10-In the
Senate this morning Pettigrew intro
duced a joint resolution directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to foreclose
Government liens on the Union Pacific
and the Kansas Pacific Railroad Com
panies, pay the prior liens upon said
reads and take possession for the
United States. He is also directed to
pay the floating debt of the roads, take
up the bonds and stock pledges as se-
eurities therefor, and take possession of
all branch lines constructed out of the
earnings of the Union Pacific
To carry out these provisions the Sec
retary is authorized to sell, at not less
than par in coin, coupon or registered
bonds to an amount sufficient for the
object stated in the resolution at not
to exceed 3 per cent, redeemable at
pleasure after five years and payable in
ten years.
The bill was laid on the table for tho
present
The record-union., 1896-02-11
Treasury Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The treas
rry gold reserve stood at the close of
business to-day at slightly less than
S42,000,000. The Withdrawals to-day
aggregated $2,3S1 600, and, in the opin-
ion of treasury officials, indicated that
further Withdrawals would be made by
successful bond bidders to make pay
ment for the bonds awarded on Wednes-
day last.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
Miss Barton and Party.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10-The
representative of the United Press
learns that the Hon. A. w Terrell the
American Minister, has procured for
Miss Clara Barton and her assistants,
who are now en- route for this city,
the Sultan's safeguard, which will allow
them to visit the six distressed pro-
vinces of Anatolia, and personally dis
tribute relief among the sufferers.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
DEATH OF A CONGRESSMAN.
Representative Grain of Texas sud.
denly Expires.

uSHly E&piFeSs
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-Repre-
sentative William H Grain of the
Eleventh District OF Texas died at an
early hour this morning of pneumonia,
contracted at the Southern charity bail
last week. No arrangements have yet
been made for his funeral He was ir
his seat in the House Saturday last
When the House opened this morn
ing Grains desk was draped with black
and on it rested bunch of roses and
hyacinths
Grain was born in Galveston. Tex,
November %. 1913. lie graduated
from st. Francis Xavier College of New
York. with the degree A. NJ, studied
law and was admitted to practice in
1871. He filed number or honorable
offices in his own State and was mem
Der of Congress for six consecutive
terms.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
Resolution Introduced in the Senate by
Cameron Of Pennsylvania
Looking to the Favorable Considera-
ton of the Question.

Senator Smith of New Jersey Speaks
Upon the Monroe Doctrine, Up
holding the Position Taken by
President C1eveland-The House
Holds a short Session. Adjournine
on the Announcement of the Death
of Representative Grain of Texas.
The record-union., 1896-02-11

Great Britafn's New Flying Squadron.
COWES, Feb. 10.-The new flying
squadron of British warships sailed for
Berehaven, Bantry Bay, on the south
coast of Ireland to-day.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
southern Pacific Earnings.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The Southern
Pacific system reports for December
gross earnings of 81. .544. 756, a decrease
of s16S. 49,; expenses Of s., Pa. .1T9. a
decrease OF $3.50, $50. and net earnings
of 81 .S19. 7S9. an increase of S112 $40.
and for the year 1875 gross earnings of
S52 Al. $50, an increase Of 81, ,523. 49,:
expenses, S34.6S6,3T7. an increase Of
81. 300. .099, and net of S17.T55, ,512, an
increase of S16S. S.633.
The record-union., 1896-02-11
MAHRR FITZSIMMONS MILL
Minister Romero Says It Cannot Take
Place on Mexican Soil.
Arrests Will Follow Any Attempt to
Bring It OFF There.

The United States Government VIII
Arrest and Punish All Participants
if an Attempt is Made to Fight in
the Territory of New Mexico, and
Texas Ofdcials Are Equally Deter
mined That 1t VIII Not Take Place
in the Lone Star state.
The record-union., 1896-02-11

The downcast eye las in all ages been
typical of modesty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-07
In nnnlattOn

Is the sustaining element OF the great
majority of our physical ills; allays this
Inflammation, and the pain ceases. the
flesh, muscles and tendons resume the!r
normal condition and the violence of the
attack is at an end.
1t follows, then, that the first step in a
successful assault upon disease is 10 de-
stroy any existing Inflammation. and
with 1t the pain. This accomplished
the patient Is at ease.
This Is the natural mode of proceed
ure, and kindly nature has furnished
the means ITO that end In certain roofs
barks, and herbs, which, in their due
proportion are constituent parts OF
Lightning Hot Drops, the greatest pain
panacea ever known to medical science.
Freely applied to cut. bruise, burn.
scald or flesh wound of any nature
Lightning Hot Drops will absolutely XII
the pain, prevent Inflammation and
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and burn for few minutes when f,rst
applied to fresh cuts, sores, etc. hut a
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60c. Size contains 2h times as much as
the 25c. size. lightning Hot Drops ia
prepared by Herb Medicine Co.. Sprine-
heid. O.. and no honest druggist. will
oHer you anything else.