davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
WEST SIDES

Left on bases-Olyphant Z, West Side 3.
Struck out-By McDermott l, Cleary C,
Posner 3. Base on balls-Off Cleary e. off
Posner 3, off AIcGinnis l. Hit by pitcher
Zang. Passed balls-Hettler 2, Garbett I.
Stolen bases-Giles Cleary, Connors, Nc
Hah, McDermott. Double play-Glbert
to Zang. Two-base hits-Gilbert. Nc
Hale. Three-base hits-Garbett, Wheeler.
Home runs-Gilbert. Zang, Garbett. Um-
pire-Hoskins. Scorer-Voyle. Time-l.jo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
CARSONDALE TEAM SOLD.
Its Manager and All the Players Be.
long to POttsyilIe.

Its Manager and All the Players Be.
long to Pottsvillc.
Pottsville, June 21.-The Carbondale
base ball team and its manager were
transferred in a lump to the base ball
association of this place yesterday. The
price paid for the transfer is authorit-
atively stated to be $780,
This action, although sudden was
not entirely unexpected. The Potts.
vile people have known of the shape
matters were in with the Carbondales
for some time and had laid pipe ac-
codingly. Not all Of the Carbondale
players are pleased with the new order
of things, but they are so placed that
they cannot help themselves. Several
other towns were after Massey, Cargo,
McQuade, Rafter and O'Brien.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
Erysipelas
y Yields Quickly

as do other diseases caused by
an impoverished condition of the
blood, when Bovinine is used.
1t is. not a medicine, but the
most perfect food product. con-
tanning all the vital principles of
lean, raw beef. 1t is quickly
assimilated, and by its wonder
full power of creating new flesh
tissue and enriching the blood,
soon puts the patient in a
physical state where disease can
find no footing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs-Syracuse g First base by
errors-Scranton 2, Syracuse O. Left on
bases-Scranton g. Syracuse 10. First base
on balls-Of Harper g. off Mason 3. Struck
Out-By Harper s, by Mason 2. Three-base
hits-Maguire. Two-base hits--W. Eagan,
Garry, Carey. Ryan. Sacrifice hits-Har-
per. Stolen bases--Latham. Moss g w.
Eagan 2. Garry, Ryan, Carey. Hit by
pitcher-Harper l. Passed balls-Berger l..
Umpire-Swartwood. Time of game-2l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
Coa..cd Down the Mountain.

The Ixion Bicycle club went via rail to
Glen Summit Saturday afternoon and
coasted down the mountain TO Wilkes
Barre. They reached Scranton by train
at 6.i5 o'clock. In the party We're: Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Simpson. Misses Clara
Simpson. Spencer and Louisa Seybolt,
James Blair. jr.. Lawrence Fuller, Theo-
dore Fuller. NJ. d. Fuller. Selden Kings
bury. Edward Moffat, Claude w. Walker
and Joseph Plat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22

The Barons We're the only home club
to lose Saturday and the only one OF
the four tailenders who failed to win.
THURSDAY victory over Syracuse had
made Scranton aud Wilkes-Barre tied
in last place, but Fridays and Satur-
days defeats place us decidedly in the
rear of ths band wagon.
Today the sos thern clubs begin to
battle i'm tn Dorth. each southern club
playing two games in Buffalo, Roches-
ter, Toronto and Syracuse before re-
turning home on July 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

But two games were played yester-
day in the National League and they
did not change the position Of any club,
though Cincinnati's victory over Chi
cago puts the former dangerously close
to Baltimore and Cleveland and first
place. Saturdays games were evenly
divided between the easterns and west
erns. Both Baltimore and Cleveland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
STATE LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.
WASHINGTON STRUCK A SNAG.
Providence Didn't DO Thing with
the National League Senators.

Providence, r. l., June 21.-Providance
defeated Washington in an exhibition
game at Rocky Point in a pronounced
fashion. The big leaguers were unable
to do anything against Friel, the colt
pitcher of the grays. Score:
GHE
Providence .........6 00400S1 O-l9 % l
Washington ........1 / 5000 l. 3 4
Batteries-Friel and Dixon; German and
McAuley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22

runs every time. 1t went just the con-
trary with the visitors.
When they got men on the bases they
could not bat them in. Although only
one error was made on both sides the
contest was spiritless and without any
special features. Cloudy weather. At
tendance about 1000. Score:
XVII.EES-RARRE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
The MOntrOsc Club Continues to BE
Winner.

Special to The Tribune.
Montrose, June 2O.-The Montrose
base ball club went to Hallstead today
and won nicely played game of bail
A Grand stand catch by Cashin and ex-
cellent work with the stick by Munger
were two OF the features. The other
Montrose players acquitted themselves
In satisfactory manner. The Hall
stead club has had but little team prac.
tlce. but the material Is good and later
in the season the club will be q for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
WlLKES.BARRE AT BUFFALO.
Defeated by the BisOns in u Game AT
franklin Park.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 21.-The Buifalo's
played specially arranged game but
one that counts nevertheless, with
Wilkes Barre at Franklin Park today
to the finish.
The Bu.ffalo's We're twisted about ow-
ing to men being laid off on account Of
injuries. Umpire Stearns fined Fields
$40 and excluded him from the game.
Attendance $500. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
PcrcCninge Record.

TOday's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Buffalo.
Wilkes-Ba at Toronto.
Springfield at Rochester.
Providence at Syracuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
SUNDAY GAMES.

Springfield Loses an Interesting
Game to the Blackbirds.
Rochester, N. Y, June 21.--The
Blackbirds were welcomed back home
today by a crowd OF about $500 enthu-
siastic fans" They won the game in
the third and fourth innings when ten
singles nstted eight runs. Sscore:
RH.E.
Rochester ...........1 5 1000 O. 8 Is .
| Springfield ..........O 0 3 200 / o. 6 2
Batteries-Herman and Boyd; Coughlin
and Leahy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
LUCKEY in THE BOX.

He Gave the Blnchb;rds but Eight
Scattered Hits.
Wilkes-Barre, June 2O.-Wilkes- Barre
had no trouble in hitting Rochester's
pitcher to-day. They were also FORUM
ate in punching their hits which meant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
The fielding was sensational on both
Sides Score.
R.H.E.
ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. KY, June 21.-The only
feature of the game today was Brett
enstein's catch of an English sparrow.
McDermott was knocked out of the box
in the seventh. Attendance 5000. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL NEWS
The Bar0ns We're the Only Second
Division Club to Lose.
SYRACUSE WON IN ONE INNING

Errors and n Streak of Hitting Melted
the Stars Eight Runs in the seventh.
Rochester Couldn't Hit Luckey.
Heavy Hitting Game at Springfield.
The Grays Won Humidity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-22

Batteries-Louisville Frazier and Miller;
Cincinnati. Foreman and Vaughn. um-
pire-Sheridan.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
jackson a ceidbus.

As the democrats all through this
campaign have been fond of talking
about returning TO the good old days
Of Jacksonisn democracy. il would be
well to know Just where jackson was
on this question. 10 1876 Jefferson
ordered the mints to stop coming sil.
yer dollars because they were driving
gold from the country. This con.
timed until 1894. when at Jackson's
suggestion committee with his chief
lieutenant, Benton, as chairman, and
composed OF such statesmen as Cal
houn, Clay and Webster, was ap.
pointed to ascertain the market
price Of silver and tine ACCESSIBILITY
Of rssuming its coinage. Their re.
port closed with these words:
The committee think the desider-
atum In the monetary system Is a
standard Of Uniform value; they can
not ascertain that both metals have
ever circulated simultaneously. con
currently, and indiscriminately in any
country where there ara banks or
money dealers, and they entertain
the conviction that the nearest sp
proaeh to an invariabls STANDARD i
its establishment in one metal. which
metal shall compose exclusively the
currency for large payments"
In accordance with this report they
passed bin placing such a low value
on silver that none Of i, was presented
at the minis for coinage. and Jackson
signed the bill In all the history Of
this country, no difference what par,
ty was in power, the period from
1878 down to 1898 was the only one
in which silver and gold both eircn-
lated freely in the country. Restore
the republican party to power and
you restore that condition
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

SO far it appears oertsin tina, there
viii be two republican, two Populist,
two prohihitionist. one and possibly
two democratic, and one silver ticket
in Colorado this year. Senator Tel.
ler's plan Of having only one ticket
in the field this year seems to have
worked the other way.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

The democratic convention at Pu.
eblo this week nominsted eA-Gover-
nor Alva Adams for governor OF the
state. The people of the state are
still paying installments Of that
10000 Ute War deal he worked on
the state when governor before, but
the democrats think they can elect
anything this year, if they paste a
free silver resolution on it
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Senator Dubois, Of Idaho. Teller's
friend and adviser at ST Louis, has
been iefi out in the cold in his own
state. The democrats and populists
have fused there, and left him out.
They do not dare treat Teller that
way now, but wait until the legisla-
ture meets
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
NJ. STRAIN

- HIS FOk NlAI4E. -
l good team and harnessl
l threshing machina.
! second hand -Aermuter- wind mill
5 new Gem wind mills
All kinds of millet and cane SEED. This
Is the month 70 SOW mIliet and cane.
also haye 4 mare and colt and Young
horse TO trade for a young Gov aud calf.
VIII sell on time. or exchange for
cattle hogs or gram
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

We noticed in the list ofthose who
were manipulating the wires at the
democratic state convention, several
names of men who posed last week
as republican state central commit
teemen. We supposed that Prowers
county was the only place where
man could be delegate to four diff
ferent party conventions in one year,
bat Colorado seems to have followed
the example set by this county. and
there IS a general scramble to see
who can join the most parties. They
expect to be rewarded for the exhi-
bition by pull at the public treas
ury. Some Of them viii be dissp-
pointed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

The honest farmers Of Baea county
were represented at the Preblo dern-
ocratic convention by C. B. Thoman,
a resident federal Office holder
and representative Of Grover cleve-
land Think of the outrage, and the
Sparks never denounced it at all
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Bryan's New York speech was such
a Eat failure that the democratic
national committee have abandoned
their New York City headquarters,
and have conceded the eutire eastern
section of the country to Mckinley.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

The republican state convention
meets at Colorado Springs September
30, and all republicans should re
member the date and place, There
is sneh confusion of names and
dates in Colorado politics this year,
that it Is important TO keep posted.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
Notice of Dissolution Of Partner
shin

ship
N0IlLk = sessatg ESvrsi thAs ths rssrfns-stlir
" lately sqi-iz;tuz beEHausa W. a. Bayd kaa
y e. hal1. ~ The tuan q I-aruHF, cralrfr q
Frfnsrrs. ard STATE a tsEarutf uuss= The ar7-
aAEae q Boyd hro--. przz aisssigssi on TIE aisS
day q 4usy. 4 h, fssss. b. n1utusi rassssut.
Nn-tce y fnrthay zfvea thai the saiH J. q;
Boyd viii RAY All tubtz saEEue - sad raFturs-
snip. and val Feosfre pAgtrnat - al dehts
oSts,g - SAID psrtasEsiIi. sad y anttozizsa 80
settle al sacusIflts u whatever EEad or eaarzr-
tsr q sai1 partnership. arii rhst b. aill 60
ifsue iiEs1aoss a. tiie ed stand Ia hisus1s uls
Notice = fuE1keF s-ifen thsf Al fssrsgllas isl-
siested % tfss said hrus - Bsyd Hssss- are re-
qussts1 - call ard seftie same. Al fssrsoas
hsEl1< e4alsss AGAINST szid Era uiii I1rtssss
thsns 70 ,. g. Boyd.
Dare> this slsi DAP q JAS. A D. rss.s
". q. BOYD
:. G. BOYD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22

Tae above use 10th
in< but siiyer and pa
~ hzseste.n silver. No
gold.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-22
REPUBLICANS TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GARRETT A. HOBART.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-04

GENERAL ALEXANDER ND. M'COoK.
the spectators have a good view Of that
wonderful dress, made for this special
occasion at a cost, 1t is said, of 5000, .
600. The material of which it is com
posed is heavy white satin almost COW
cred with an elaborate design worked
out in tiny diamonds and pearls, which
are held IN place by a network Of gold
thread Sweeping down from her round
ed, white shoulders is an ermine lined
mantle Of FURNISHED silver brocade.
which will probably prove as uncomfort-
able as it is gorgeous Around her neck
she viii wear several strings Of white
diamonds, selected from the imperial
jewels and valued at 81, 600, 600.
She approaches and reverently kneels
at the feet of her lord and master. Then,
amid an impressive silence, occurs one
of the most touching scenes in the whole
ceremony Lifting from his own head
the million dollar crown, the car holds
it for a moment above the fair brow Of
his imperial consOrt. Then he resumes
the flashing symbol and places on her
head her own smaller crown, which the
ladies IN waiting tx in place. Then the
empress returns to the throne and the
czar resumes the orb and scepter.
At last the masses and the chants are
ended, the procession is reformed, and
the imperial couple solemnly leave the
cathedral, cross on velvet carpet to the
Church Of the Archangel Michael, where
they adore the sacred relics and pass to
the big palace. There on the famous
''red stairway they are in view Of
many thousands Following the cere-
monies comes the coronation banquet,
which is only the beginning Of a series
of official festivities which viii last
for almost two weeks.
At the first banquet the representa-
tives of the nations of the world VIII
be formally presented to the car and
czarina. China sends Lii Hung Chang,
that mighty statesman, prince and diplO-
mat; Japan sends the great Marquis
Yamagata, whom many Americans have
recently seen; France sends the Count
de Monticello. The United States viii
be represented by a military commits
sioner, Major General Alexander Med.
McCoOlI, one of the most distinguished
Of the retired officers of our army He
is one of the famous Fighting McCook"
family.
The coronation carnival will end on
the evening Of June 6, after the eele-
bration Of the czarina's birthday, and
all Russia VIII settle down to work,
not to be disturbed again until death
claims another Romanoff.
SEwEIL FORD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-04

There is no subject that causes mors
controversy in amateur yachting circles
than the term rating, as applied to the
measurement Of racing yachts. The Rud-
der recently elucidatod the matter thor
oughly.
Rating, In the first place, means simply
racing length. The English yachtsman
prefers the use Of the word rating" The
English rule by which the racing length
is formed differs somewhat from our sys-
tenn. Here is the rule:
The load water line plus the sail area,
divided by G, 900. equals the rating
By this rule q boat IS feet on the water
line, with 200 square feet Of sail, would
be one-haf rate, the problem being IS
multiplied by 200 and divided by @, 600
equals $1,000 divided BY 5000, which
would be a half rater
Our SO called half raters are not, prop
erly speaking, half raters, but 10 foot rae
ing length boats. The rule in vogue in
this country reads, load water line,
added to the square root Of the sail area,
divided by 2, equals ths racing length
This would make a boat IS feet on the
water line, with 295 square feet OF sail q
Is foot racing length craft, or a boat IA
feet on the water line. with 256 square
feet Of canvas, would figure out the same
is foot racing length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-04

The Louisiana Democrats have con-
Guided to reduce their majority in the
recent election to 10000 out of consid-
GRAFTON for the feelings Of the other fell
lows. but they say they VIII not cut it
down another vote. Congressman Boat
ner is quoted as saying that his ma
j0rity viii be maintained because the
legislature which counts the votes is
Democratic and the clerk who makes
up the roll of membership in that body
is a Democrat. These last mentioned
facts seem to settle it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-04

The Buffalo News has discovered that
Tom johnson. the millionaire street
car magnate. and the Municipal Owner
ship league agree on one point. Both
are opposed to competition. The fact
that both oppose competition for ex-
actly opposite reasons may not be so
important as it would at first appear.
When two forces. from two extremes,
start toward the same point. that point
in this case being the elimination of
competition. it looks as though compe-
tition We're doomed The opposition
Of the working people to the competi-
tive system is manifested in the or
ganization Of trade unions. which are
designed to prevent not only members
Of such bodies but others from Compel
ing in the field Of labor by accepting
a lower wage than the established
scale. The opposition Of the employ
ing class to competition takes shape
in combinations for the purpose Of pre-
venting anyone in the same line of
business from performing service at
less price than that fixed by agreement.
So. on the whole, there is little diff
ference between a trades union and a
trust OF a railroad pool.
As yet the combines Of capital have
made little, if any, attempt to control
the wages of their employees, each in
dividual member Of the association
seemingly being able to take care of
the matter alone. But with the CON
solidation Of the trades unions which
is taking place by which they are
being united in the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the A r. u, it may
not be long TIL there win be a similar
union Of all the trusts. pools and com
bines for the purpose Of resisting the
power Of the federated trades Then
perhaps in some way viii the competi-
tive system disappear largely from our
Institutions. crushed between these two
great opposing forces.
At present each class believes in com
petition for the other but not for itself.
the case of the Municipal Ownership
league and Tom Johnson perhaps being
no exception. The trades unionist
wants no competition in wages. but he
does not hesitate to patronize the mer-
chant who viii sell to him cheapest.
The corporation is as a rule ready to
buy labor or anything else at the low
est possible price. but opposes the cut
ting of rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-04

Of the political significance attached to
the event, may well stand agape at the
spectacular brilliancy Of the affair.
1t is not every day that a car is
crowned, and seldom has an emperor of
that great country approached his cor
Onation day amid brighter fortunes than
does the young scion Of the house of
Romanoff. For these reasons and for
others which it is unnecessary to emu
nerate the coming ceremony is being
prepared on an unprecedented scale.
Every civilized ruler on earth and some
that are not civilized VIII either attend
in person or send a representative.
Moscow, that ancient and holy city,
the old capital of Russia and the abiding
place Of the head of the Greek church,
will be the scene of all this The cOro-
nation ceremony proper viii occur on
May 26, but chat viii be but one event
in a three weeks fete, which VIII begin
on May 10 and viii not end until the
evening of June 6. On the 18th of the
month the car and the ezarina viii
leave st. Petersburg, arriving at the Pc
trovsky palace, near Moscow, three days
later. On May 81 their maiesties viii
make a triumphal entry into the ancient
city, attend religious services at several
CaLuelIalss pray zib NA5 L0lllDS OF InGlL
imperial ancestors and go to the Alex
andrisl1y palace, where they viii stay
until May 20.
They viii find Moscow a blaze Of
splendor. For months past armies Of
workmen have been at work IN the city.
The old palaces and cathedrals have
been furnished up until it is doubtful if
the very citizens feel at home. The
mosquelike domes and minarets have
been gilded, the century old walls
strung with myriads Of electric lights,
and the streets planted thick with gayly
painted Venetian masts. The quaint old
city viii look more barbaric and oriental
than ever.
The imperial regalia VIII be transfer
red to the throne room on May 25, and
then the royal couple viii go to the
grand Kremlin palace.
Now comes the day Of the coronation.
The Cathedral of the Assumption, that
historic pile made sacred by religious
tradition and as the scene Of the most
important events in the history Of Rus
STA, is inevitably the coronation church.
In the very center, between the four
great columns which support the lofty
dome, is a scarlet canopy with double
headed eagles, emblazonings and yellow,
black and white ostrich plumes on the
poles Under this canopy is the throne,
and before it a table for the royal re-
gala. Every foot Of space, save that Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-04

John James ingalls, says: young
men always profit by revolutions" So
the young man who allies himself to
a dead old party when a live new one
is coming On makes a mistake. There
are plenty Of old men in the old party
to take the good things that come its
way. Young men should let the old
men have their old party. and organize
a new party for themselves. Every
generation organizes a new party; no
man marches under the party banner
Of his father very long. The issues Of
1860 are not the issues Of 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-04

Perhaps the greatest handicap to the
crew which Yale is to send to Henley is
the fact that it has no regular coach. The
able and affable Robert J. (Bob) Cook
viii spare it all the time he can take from
his business, but that viii not be a great
deal Captain TreadWay is obliged to al
ternate his rowing with coaching, and
that is a big undertaking, and so the crew,
unlike the crews Of Harvard, Pennsylva-
MIA, Columbia or Cornell, must worry
along and do the best it can without a
coach.
The English crews, selected the first Of
March, have had all the advantages of reg
ular coaching and practice on their own
water, and yet Yale's material is so good
that Americans have no fear Of the result,
despite the difficulties that beset the dis
oiples Of 50 Old Ell. p