davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two Games Taken From PhiIIies by
no Orin

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18
PITTsBURG. 2-s; rLEvELANp.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE home team
and the Cleyelands split even on the two
games today. The home team lost the first
because the visitors hit Hawley hard in the
tenth. The second was won by them because
the Spiders could not hit Killen effectively
Both games were splendid exhibitions of bali
playing. Attendance. 600. Score first camel
R.H.E.
Pittsburg -~~--~----~-D 1sU6UTee-2 II 1
Cleveland ............0 o 0001G 80 u 2
Batteries, HaWley and Merritt, Cuppy and
O'Connor.
Second game, Score. R.HE,
EItsporg v-.--~r.-.r--5 v Vs0s 20 10
Batteries. Killen and Merritt yonugaaad
thinner.
BOSTON BEAT BROOKLYN.
BOSTON. Augs 17.-BostoH and grookIyns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18
GIANTS STILL WINNING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Both German and
Gettig were batted hard today and the game
was tedious one, without any special fea-
lures Attendance, loo. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18

The Keystones defeated the Young Phyles
y to u in twelve inning game. The feat
ure cf the game was the play of Swanson at
short, accepting every chance without an err
ror Gehring and Connors were the winning
battery. Score;
Keystones .....1 21O14710 9-2S
Phyles ..............1 FL IL 6 o 3 , 0 2-21
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18
DoTNGs OF THE AMATEURS.

The Diamonds defeated the Edisons as fol-
lows
Diamonds e q o q < 4 q Az
Eoisons --.-..--...1 o. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
Kansas City ar Minneapolis.
Columbus at Grand Rapids.
Indianapolis at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18

The Funks Exports defeated the Clippers
for the second time in a very exciting game
by the score of II to Z. The features of the
game were the batting of Banhclzer and Let
len and the pitching Of T. Brown. who struck
out eight men and allowed only seven hits
off his gilt-edge delivery. Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18

The Crawfords were to play the Windsors
Sunday, but the latter did not show up, and
the former team defeated the Dayton's Bluff
Diamonds IS TO 4. Batteries Malley and Dahl
quist Clinton and Mcclure. The Crawfords
want gams for Sunday with either the St
Anthony Hills, Gold Bugs, Capital Citys,
Unions or Shamrocks, or even the Windsors
II they can be relied on to show up. Address
James Maley, 1877 Grove street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-18

Funk's Exports - s 0 *-17 q 5
Clippers .........2 0 PIP g
The Exports accept the challenge Of the
Emeralds for Thursday or Friday. Address
W. Wilson, 426 DAILY street
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
PERSON A..

Ir. William Pepper. ex-Provost OF the University
Of rcnnsyivauia has returned home from the city
Of Mexico. whore he went to make the opening ad-
dress AZ the Pan-American Medical Congress
The Berlin artist Professor Adolf Henning re-
Gently celebrated his diamond wedding I'm that city.
The Berlin Academy % Arts. OF which IIcnning
has been mcmhor since 1850. sent depuration of
fy. Of its members "a convey him It's congra tula-
tions. end tire Empress sent him The golden jubilee
Is'"' Is'S '''''''''
The Baltimore Sun says: Colonel Robert VI
Douglas the eldest son OF the aie Stephen \. Doug
las Is " the Republican candidates in North car
olina who were successful At the recent election. He
has hcca elected To Judgeship of the State Court.
and will take office January I. Colonel Douglas
10 a vigorous Republican. and was one OF the earliest
~ well as one Of he most earnest and consistent
advocates Of the election Of Major Mckinley to the
Pres yiency. warm personal acquaintancc mas l,ns
ag formed vale they staying the same hotel
in Washington during Major Mckin'eys earlier terms
In Congress
The Rev r. i. Prendergast, pastor of St.
Michacrs Roman Catholic Church Phiiadelpha.
has boen appointed ti,ular bishop OF Sco. IL is
thought In Phiadeph that he has been elevated
10 the cplscopatc preparatory TO being appointed an
auxiliary bishop TO Archbishop Ryan OF Ph!la-
dciphia He WAS born In Ireland In 1878. came to
this country At the age of sixteen. and was or
daincd to the priesthood In 1855 He l. man Of
Peer J. Prcnd, rgast. succeeded Or Eurtse In this
oItv AS rector Of the Church OF the Epiphany An
ether brother Is administrator OF plrish In the
diocese of I.snorc and Waterford. lrc.and In the
latter parish also he has uncle. eiGhty-two
years Old WHO Is rector
Professor Paul Haupt. Of Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sitv the editor chief Of the polychrome ed.
:.cn OF the Bibe. mas just received from Einrlchs
the publisher Of The work. In Lepsc. the TWO NUM-
hers OF t,e book which were issued the other day
They are the Book Of Genesis edited 10y Professor
Bal of ;ac University OF London. England, and the
Book OF Dln!c edi,ed by Professor Kampenhausen
OF the University OF Bonn. Germany The books
previously issued Ieviticus. Joshua Slmuc.
I and II Chronicles job Jeremiah and the Psalms
Tora r Crsc of IIudccn. Ohio has just found
tho following ,ctcr. written by John Brown. among
mis- papo-s:
.Ctarles;own Jefferson County. Va. Dec. =, 1859.
"Tcra Gaze. Esq 49,
.Ny Dear sir: Your most kind and cheering let
o warm-heartcd sympathy not only for nysei T. bI,
also for those who have helped, conipcs me To
steal a moment from these allowed me ir which 10
prepare for my last great change TO send you II iew
words. Such feeling as you manifest makes you
shine Nn es,imaticn) In the midst OF this
wicked ard psrvrrsc generation az a Hight In the
world and yCu ever prov" yourself eQLll ~
tire high estimate have placed upon you. Pure
and urdcnlcd religion before God and the Father
"a. az understand II. an active not u dormanO
.rnciplo''
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
the LIQIOR TAY Ia ".

The prpSpntment of tire Grand Jury on the
subject Of the Liquor Tax law deserves atten-
ton and is entirely sensible. though there is
nothing really new IN II. The necessity OF pre-
else definitions Of the words "h0tcl. meal ana
"greS.." as used in the statute. is perhaps the
one thing which experience and the present i'll
yestication have made perfectly clear. anu the
importance of cutting off by that means the
chief facilities for easy evasion is not dlnir-
ishod hy the fact that the job is not an easy one.
II is not reasonable to insist that critics of the
law ought to he ready with a sure cure for It's
defects There was considerable rather WIG
talk on b0,h sides last winter when the bill was
undergoing lhs. "iamming through" process. but
its most serious opponents were modest anu
cautious in the expression Of their views on the
subject Those who claimed to he omniscient
and nfallible were for the most part It's sup
porters The principal argument which they
ignored. without attempting to refue ii. was
that this was a question demanding grave and
disinterested deiheratiOn. 1t seemed highly
probable to us and to many others that the
measure would develop in operation the very
evils which are now apparent. but nobody hold
ing tha, opinion was bound then. or is bound
now. to present complete scheme Of revision.
Grafton was not based upon an assumption or
superior ability to solve difficult problem. hut
was essentially disclaimer of any such lw-
tension 1t will not do. therefore, for the author
and advocates Of the law who now find them
selves in an uncomfortable situation. 10 insist
that others shall forthwith offer perfect rem
cdy for its obvious shortcomings and abuses. or
else hold their peace.
For our part we should be glad TO see wholly
sane and unsefsh temper prevailing. why
should not citizens. whether IN or Oui of office
who have intelligence enough tn comprehend the
importance of the question and enough public
spirit to desire its wise settlement agree that
it was not treated in the best way last winter
and cooperate so far as they can 10 revise the
action then taken: We certainly have no desire
to stimulate Improbable bitterness of feeling
The people do not want. and cannot afford TO
have their affairs administered under the iniu
encp Of prejudice and resentment. The Liquor
Tax law has some excellent features. the dis
creditable circumstances of its passage are no
longer subject to review. and it ought 10 be
possible from impartial observation OF lts merits
and defects. to devise improvements which
would make il almost universally acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

many men. ii has been shown that an unusual
share Of the provisions of this measure were in
the bill as originally submitted to the committee
by Mr. Mckinley himself. TIE results OF that
measure are known to all the word. They are.
In substance. the highest prosperity ever at
tained In this country. the best wages fof AmeT-
can workers and a striking decrease in the pro-
portion Of burdens bearing upon the working
class.
What such leader proposes. as the expert
preferred by the people above all others to deal
with this emergency. must by all parties be re-
garded with high respect. 1t must be granted
by Ills opponents that, II they should succeed in
seriously crippling his plans or in wholly de-
feating them they will he held by great ma
torty of the people responsible for sucr failure
of prosperity as may result. 1t is for their in
tcrcst. merely as partsans. TO see the policy or
Protection fully ana fairly tried. If they believe
that il will not secure the results its support
erS desire 1t Is their interest as good citizens
anXi0rsly to desire the full enforcement of tnat
policy # It is the one able to secure for the peo-
r,e the highest measure Of prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
BISHOP kElNE SAILS TO-DAY.

Bishop Keanc. the former rector of the catholic
University In Washington. sails to-day for Havre
on the steamship La ,iretagne. en- route to Rome.
where l.. goes to act as consultor for the Con-
grcgation OF the Propaganda and the Congrcga-
tion of Sacred Studies. to which offices he has
been appointed by the Pope. He came 10 this city
on Thursday In order to do som" shopping and
say goodly 10 his friends. Tic said yesterday
that he hoped to make annual trips TO this coun-
fry and should always do his utmost 70 promote
In. welfare OF the Catholic Church in America.
bishop Keanc said in regard 20 the Cardinal
s,cretarys cable dispatch of Thursday 20 Mon
s,gnor Martnell. asking the latter TO deny the
slandcrouS rumors concerning action 10 bc taken
against eminent American prelates. OF which the
deposition of Bishop kcanc from the rcctorship
Of the Catholic University of America. after
eighteen years of service in that institution. WAS
said TO he a beginning
Il very much regret that there has been bu-
rcau of mischief al work In this country and In
Europe disseminating perniclous rumors against
certain Catholic prelatcs. am delighted 10 see
the crushing rebuke inflicted upon them by the
dispatch OF the Cardinal secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--The Kaiser a, Hanover cautions
his officers against creating antegon!snh ~, De
tween themselves and civilians. - a. ne stI lNe
committee in Hamburg called out ali the ma,
bor workmen. irrespective OF their enlpIo!insn'.
- Joseph James Cheeseman. the fresiuen,
of the Republic of Liberia. died on November H.
DOMESTIC.-A delegation from Michigan
urged Major Mckinley TO appoint Genera rus
sell A. Alger member Of his Cabint = Eu-
gene Vachercn. the eX-Assemblyman from Queens
County was acquitted of'bribe-takins IN A'pan!
- The ice gorge in the Chippewa River' WIS
consin bccameless threatening and the river pc
Gan to fall --== 1t is generally believed In Al
hany that most of the members or Governor
Morton's military staff will he reappointea ps
Governor Black The annual report OF the
Secretary Of the Interior was made pubic
CITY-A water main in Fifth-ave. was burst
by the blasting of rock in an excavation, ana
the water rushed out. flooding the cellars OF the
Democratic Club and other houses in tne
neighborh hood. causing much damage - Ihe
Sons of the American Revolution gave recep-
tion for the Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton at the Windsor Hotel. == The TURF Board
of Review expelled those guilty of ringing In
the case OF Charley p. - DR.. Parkhurst
wrote O letter to Senator Raines severely crltl-
cising the excise law -- In the stock market
business was improved.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
and warmer The temperature yesterday: High
est, 40 degrees lowest, p; average. 34ss
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
1muscmente.

o@<~ovoNN~NHrvV~~<%~~S~>>
ACADEMY OF MCSIC-2-s-Two Little N,sisnn
AMERICAN 1IIKATRE-o-s-The Broken Meious'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bors.
BiJDI THAT RE-2:lS-S:3o-The Chn "'uo"'
CARNEiIE HAfI-S15-Concert. ,u
CASINO lis lJ---Jack and the ieansa.N -, p.ra
COLI Minus THEATRE -@-s:lo-lhe Sahs''"e "
pALY's THEATRE-2-1ondon Assurance-o'i
Ei)ES SXI'sEE--s--WaxwoIks and concert
empire THEATRES e2c-Rosemary. r.. =. ror-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-:-s:lo-A FOO Va
oAKpEN NATURALIZATION Brummei!-s-p'' ''"' i
GA AfIiC'K TiiEATRE-2-s:i5-Secre; service
f:iisVD OpyRA UOCsE-2-s--A Naval teoe';; x.v-
HAKLEN OPERA HOvSE-e-s:lo-A N's"' -" ~
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-The Mannsii;n' ain
tioyT.S THEATRE-2-s.sO-MyF Friend rom on,a iaa,a'
iiVINt; rI,iCE THEATRE-2-s-hhueate feoplst' in.
KEIC'K y3Ot KER THEATRE-"-s-lh ne He"'' "a ~
yOsTtI, & Vaudeville. 1,.io
f.y1,Ei'N THEATRE 1.-THE .ourtsn ~ o. -
Nt'Ei:AY IllII, THrATRE-2-s--Nonte ,tsso. r..a,
%s-;nN< a. AcADEMY OF DEsiGN-Day and Evening
x-W N's:i WI Rofoi4iThX OPERA nousE-2-L'hcAsT'a
n, v,fr,rt rIiEATDF-a-s Santa Mara -.
pxi iVEie's TI;TATRE-2-s Roaring DICK q a.
i.1.i cTprt'r rtIEA ATRE- o--s-1he Cherry f'cHT.s
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
MUSIC.
THE OPERA.

A second shuttle OF the ards brought ANA
uppcrmos, at the Metropolitan Opera House ''s
night. Late on Thursday evening the illness =,
siy,or C,ren,or,ni compelled the management 70
change the intended performance fIcm La iraV'a'
IA" TO Lucia di Iammcrmoor." lnasmueh as ~
both OF these operas the singing OF The rcoresen'a.
tive OF the principal role is OF mere s,s.'". .ooro.
sentative was expected IN either case 10 De 'i'ne,
Mcba. the change which was empty announced
In Yesterday mornings newspapers oause' ~
noticeable disappointment YESTERDAY ai'e' ,V0.'' ~
however Nine Melba wes found to lie 100 Ill ~
undertake any task whatever and "A second chanse
became necessary. this time to Aida wEic.i h"u
already been sung twice. This brought the M''o
potans lower house TO the iorc' anu '"c
was not wholly agreeable. Signor Cepp' seen'eo ~
have brought the traditions of some otn'r es'a'
lshmer, with him in respect Of pitch, ana Sighoi
Bcvisani played fast and loose with tne a 'r,p var
untI II was possible 10 wish that the iore ees Wt.s
iho.c Of the unhappy Mapcson company WIZ"
went to pieces IN, LAY Doioir yes'''~-' ' >
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE PRESIDENT or LIBERIA DEAD.
JOSEPH JAMES CHEESEMAN PASSED AWAY
on NOVEMBER HE is SUCCEEDED
IN OFFICE BY THE NICE-PRESfDENT

Joseph JAMES CHEESEMAN PASSED AWAY
ON NOVEMBER ii-HE is SUCCEEDED
IN OFFICE BY THE vICE-PREsIDENT
London. Dec. 1.-The announcement was re-
ceived here to-day Of the death on November
II Of Joseph James Cheeseman President OF tne
Republic OF Liberia. and the inauguration on
November l., of Vice President w. d. Coleman
: President.
Joseph James Cheeseman was porn IN Eu'a'
Grand Bassa County. March I. lsS. when Lioerla
was still "A colony His parents were sent out 70
Liberia by the American Colonization Society. ana
were among ts early founders. HIS father e'eo
when he was sixteen years Of age. leaving 70 MN
the care and support OF u mother and large iami.'
a duty which he faithfully discharged lie ae-
ouircd all his education in the schools ana coiese
~ liberia I'm which ne made the most OF his linz
tied opportunities.
ON January s. 1866 he married Miss NJ A. Crusoe.
a Iibcrian who had qualities admirably nttns
her TO share in his hard struggles
Mr. Chceseman was at one time merchant anu
his high character intelligence and energy raised
him from small beginnings to prominent pace
among the merchants of the West Coast OF Aires
and brought him competence
During his life he mos, efficiently and creditaoy
filled many Offices In Church and State. lie was
ordained pastor OF the First Baptist church IN
Edna In 1865 and filed the position until he was
elected President of the Republic; he was president
Of the Iiberian Baptist Association superntenSem,
of missions under an appointment OF the southern
Raptist Missionary Convention of the United states
and president of the Liberia Baptist M'ss'oha''
Convention. , A.. ,,,. ~
the Republic. and held the position OF adJutam. vr
the I'd Regiment: he was Clerk OF the Coun.y
Court Collector OF Customs of the Port OF Srana
House of Representatives. and Judge OF the ous
perior Court OF Grand Bassa County. the duties OF
iii OF which Offices were discharged In a most
cfficient and satisfactory manner. On May D. ioSi
he was elected President of the Republic fot
term OF two years as provided by the constitution
of Liberia: he was twice Ie-elected.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
MAYOR STRONG 1T 4 GERMAN THEifRh

Al the special invitation of Manager Phpp OF
the Gcrmania Theatre Mayor Strong attended the
MAY Of "Greater New-York by Night In that mouse
las, evening The play Is merry farce IN German
spiced with broken English.
The Mayor his wife and her two sisters occupied
a lower proscenlum box. which was decorated with
n,es and laurel as the rest Of the tfeatr" ana
the lobby The house packed. TIE star OF the
plav as well as It's author. is Manager Ph'lipp AZ
the close of the third act Mr. Philip spoke Few
words congratulating the audience on the presence
of the Mayor He was followed by ex-Excise COM
missioner Julius Iiarblrgcr
The MAYOR made a short address in response.
telling how 1t pleased him TO be horor'd 10y 80 nat
,erirg a reception. He spoke OF the death OF Mr.
Stenway whose funeral he attended ard cor
trasted that scene. when the great friend OF the
German Americans laid TO rest. with the pres
ent scene The next time he went to the Gerinania
Theatre he said he would go no. by special IN
vtafion but through desire 10 enjoy the excellent
plays presented there. Al the close or ms remarks,
three cheers for the Mayor were called Tor ana
given by the audience
The Mayor yesterday afternoon received an anon
ymous letter advising him not 10 go TO th' Ger
ma MIA Theatre in the evening. as he would be IN
suited He paid no attention 10 H.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
lLpHi DELTA PHI CLIB FIXTURES.

The annual reunion and reception of the Alpha
Delta Phi club of this city Will take place this
evening in the clubhouse at No 81 West Th:rty-hrd-
~, on next Tuesday evening the club Will have lis
annual meeting and will elect four members of the
Board of Governors to serve until 1899 The Nom
mating Committee has named Joseph H. choate.
Collin Armstrong; benjamin w. Franklin and George
/ Pect The ladies' reception of the club Will he on
"Wednesday evening The seventh annual artists
loan ,yhiblton OF paintings at the club Will begin
thIs evening and continue until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
4 DIyyER or THE COLONIAL ORDER.

The second annual festival of the New-York
Chapter of the Colonial Order was celebrated by
dinner at the Metropolitan Club last night. Over
nay members and invited guests were present.
Beverly Chew the chancellor OF the order. was
POSTMASTER The following societies repre-
sented: The Society OF the Cincinnati by Nicholas
Fish. tho St. Nicholas Society, by 8. F. Stanton:
the Holland Society. By Justice TruGx; the So
cIety OF Colonial Wars. by +. J. de Peyster; the
New England Society, by Camillus c. Kidder. and
the Sons of the Revolution. by General Charles a.
n rlDf0
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

The will OF Charles : Clarke. OF NO l51 West Srv-
.nty-sccond-s was also filed. Mr.. Clarke gives the
income Of his property to his wife. and then 10 his
daughter for life. and the death of both directs
that IL be divided among his blood relations accord
ing 10 the Statute OF Distribution He adds II make
no further provision for my dear daughter NOT be-
caus, / am wanting affection and regard for her.
bur solely because she has already enough amply
fo supplv her every want. Any Increase OF her
estate instead Of promoting her happiness, would
i,nnse les upon her to which she is unaccustomcd
and beycni her power TO exercise.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE KAISER CAUTIONS HIS OFFICERS.
uE REFERS TO THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT BARON
Won BRUsEwlTZ--AVoID ANTAGo-
NlSM HE SAYS.

cer;ln Dec 4-The Hanover "Anzelger" says thsf
the Empcrcr paid vs., last evening 10 the Hanover
Riding School Where he addressed the young omcers
HIS Majesty In the course OF his remarks depiored
the ac of Lieutenant Baron Won Brusewiiz. VINO
short time ago avenged insult by running CIVIL
ian through with his sword In care IN Car.sru"e'
and cautioned the officers against doing anything tc
create antagonsm between he orcers corps ,,,IS sr
bc!'er not show any feeling OF antas7n'sm to"~'S
civilians
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The will OF Joseph Schwarzschild the retired
butcher who died recently offered for probate
Yesterday. The real estate belong To Mr. Schwarz-
schld was valued al s250.OW and ne lcf, small
amount OF personal property. Bsquess OF 5000 each
are made 10 his grandchildren. and the Of the
estate passes 10 Mr.. Schwarzschilds son. Samuel.
and his daughter. Mrs. Fanny Josephs
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE REV. DIR. HOrGHTON SERIOUSLY Ill.,.

The Rev. d.. George II. fIoushton. pastor of The
Little Around i,c Ccrn-r s confined to IA =
home with a severe attack or catarrhal pneumonia.
He had beca suffering from severe cold for several
days but the trouble did no; become serious unt!l
Tnursday Or. II. r. Purdy Is attending am, WIN
Dr. William II. Draper In consuaton.
DR.. Purdy said lasi night that considering h.s age.
DR. Houghton was doing remarkably well out tnat
II will be several days Before anything definite can
be said as 10 his chances for recovering.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
SENATOR MIL GONG TO WASHINGTON.

Senator David y. Hill arrived In the city from
his home in Albany yesterday. and went as usual
70 the Hotel Normandic Mr. Hin is on his way
,o Washington for the reopening of Congress.
Uc will remain IN NowY York until tomorrow. and
Will probably take an evening train for the Ma
,oual capitaL Mr. Hill a few friends only.
and refused to talk for publication on subjects OF
poiti,al IMPORTANCE.