davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA SOUND.
Democrats Give Out No Figures, but
Hope.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 3.-Fig-
ures upon which to base correct esti-
mate of the result in West Virginia will
not be available before morning
Chairman Dawson, of the Republican
state committee, said at midnight: "Mc-
Kinley has carried West Virginia bv
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the Republi-
can state ticket and four Republican
congressman are elected. The Demo-
cratic headquarters make no claims.
but express hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04
Cottonwood.

Cottonwood-McKinley As, Bryan 40. Cloueh
AZ, Lind 80, McLeary AZ, Day 49, Legislative
Republican. Manchester 80, Olds 30; Demo-
cratic, Jones 40 Mooney Al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04
SOUND MONEY SWEEP|NGbY SUCCESSFUL

cratic gains. I think Altgeld is elected, and
l feel certain that Bryan Is.
w. II. Henrichsen
Chairman Democratic State Central Commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04

township, Mckinley, 5S; Bryan, S5; CIough,
%; Lind, 40. Indications of close vote In
the county, with Lind possibly $50 majority
Legislative ticket not reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04
Dodge County.

congress, Tawney 5000, Fitzpatrick 1S0O
governor, Clough $500, Lind 1900; legislature,
G. l.. West 1900 Furlong 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04
Pipestone
THIRD DISTRICT.

dgerton-McKinley 5S, Bryan SO. Clough
IS. Lind 38 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04

EMPIRE STATE VOTE OVERWHELMING.
New York and Pennsylvania rlCKinley Ma
jorities Can Be Counted by Hundred
Thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04

Tremendous rIajorites for Mckinley Given
in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Indiana.


Bryan Buried in Ohio Under Majority That
Will Be at the Least
100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04

Continued ON Third Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
OLYMPIC VICTORs DINED.
King George Tonsfs Those Who Aided
In the Restoration of the Stadium,

King George TOnsfs Those Who Aided
In the Restoration of the Stadium.
The festival at Athens in honor of the
seventy-iifth anniversary of the indepen-
dence of Greece continues, though most of
the important athletic events have been
decided. A luncheon was given yesterday
at the palace in honor Of the victors in the
games. the guests at which included the
members of the various committees con-
nected with the festival and correspondents
of foreign newspapers and representatives
of the local press. All the members of The
Princeton and Boston teams were pl .sent
After the luncheon King George toasted
NJ. Averof, the rich Alexandrian, who made
such liberal donations for the restoration
OF the Stedium as well other donors to
the same purpose, the Crown Prince Con-
stantine and Princes George and Nicholas.
He also said that he hoped the foreign
athletes present would proclaim abroad the
success of the games and the evidences
they had seen of Greek progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
PENNsY's RELAY RACE.
Final Classification Of Colleges Tha
Will Take Part.

Final Classification of Colleges That
Will Take Part.
The track committee of the University Of
Pennsylvania announce the following as
being the official and final classification Of
the college relay teams entered for their
second annual relay games to be held on
Franklin field, Philadelphia, April %:
One-mile relay race, for the champion
ship Of America.
Harvard, Yale, Georgetown, Pennsyl-
vania, also Lafayette and Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, provided each win
it's group race.
Five-mile relay race open to all colleges:
Yale, Pennsylvania.
Other college groups in the one-mile relay
races:
cornell, Columbia, Lafayette, Lehigh.
2-Amherst, Union, Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute.
3-Rutgers, Swarthmore, Haverford and
University Of New York.
4-Johrs Hopkins, Columbian University.
College City Of New York, Fordham.
5-State College, Bucknell, Dickinson.
Franklin and Marshall.
Gettysburg College, Western Pennsyl-
vania University, st. Johns College, Ur-
sinus College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
NATIONAL FEELING OPPOSED.

Gen. Booth Wanted, 1t is Claimed, to
Eradicate 1t From the Salvation Army
Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth
gave out statement in New York last
night, in which the differences with Gen.
Booth of the Salvation Army are detailed.
They say, in part:
Gen. Booths visit was the primary
cause Of the trouble between US and him
self. From the first to last he impressed us
with his displeasure and dissatisfaction
with us personally and with our method
Of administering affairs.
For years we had not. been consulted on
the important moves and innovations of
the army although supposed to be two of
it's most prominent and responsible Off
GERS.
During his last interview with us in
America the general stated that he wish
ed US to assist the struggling work in Can
United States to be annexed to the do
minion. We expressed our willingness to
further assist our comrades in Canada
with money (having already helped them
American territoryot to Canada was quite
impracticable and would damage the work
Our arguments carried no weight, and the
general considered them unreasonable.
when we spoke Of the national feeling
he closed the controversy by drawing his
finger down the map of North America
In three sections, declaring that ultimate
ly ne intended to CUE the country in three,
joining each toe a portion of Canada to
break down any national feeling that ex-
listed. We said Such division would ruin
the work in this country, where the un-
broken union OF states means SO much.
After the general returned to England
heightened correspondence followed, in
which we gave a number of reasons against
I'VE loved and understood this country.
He exhibited prejudice and misconception
of it and it's people. He objected to the
display of the national flag upon our
badges and in our halls and homes He
said the time had arrived to cease carry
ing the stars and stripes at the head of our
parades. He objected to the use of. the
eagle upon our crests, and constantly spoke
deprecatingly Of the country, its people
and its Institutions
'"They forced us to make the annexation,
and at the present time the army work
in Dakota, North Montana and North
Washington is governed from Toronto, and
we have been told that the officers hard
ly dare to let the citizens Of these states
know that their money goes to the Ca
madam headquarters. It was intended on
our removal from command to divide this
country, so we had built into our national
headquarters stone from each state to
typify the Union, one and inseparable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
TRAP SHOOTERS TOURNAMENT.
Preparations Completed for the Big
Meeting at Rockville.

A large attendance of sportsmen, In
Guiding all the well-known trap shooters of
this city, Baltimore and the intervening
country. will be present at the tournament
Of the Rockville Rod and Gun Club, which
will take place next Friday and Saturday
at the grounds Of the association at Rock
vile, Md. The proceeds of the tournament
will be devoted to the purchasing of quail
for replenishing the once-thickly populated
covers Of Montgomery county, and the
club, in anticipation Of successful meet
ing. has already brought from the west
two hundred couples Of birds, which have
been released within a radius Of eight or
ten miles around Rockville. The shooting
will begin each day at 10 o'clock and there
will be ten events, two Of which will have
prizes of merchandise attached to them,
besides the purses formed of the entrance
money. The purses will be divided into
three moneys of 20. 30 and 20 per cent, and
all ties will be divided except in the mer-
chandtse events, which are to be at twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Base Ball Notes.

Third Baseman McGraw continues to do
well. His fever is not so high as it was"
says DR.. Hugh Hagan, his attending ply
s.cian. "McGraw sleeps better, and all his
nervous symptoms have improved His
heart is in fine condition and his spirits
brighter"
Dowd Is still unsigned and declares that
unless settlement is reached by Wednes-
day he Will go home. He demands $500
and is offered $3.50.
From all appearances the Baltimore club
never had pitching corps to compare with
Its present one.-Baltimore Sun
louisville yesterday defeated Indianap-
oils, to 1.
Carlton. Wordsworth of Frederick has been
harmed" by the Washington team to the
Rockford Qll) club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

sional base ball" The following year he
made that historic record with his new
team. record which has never since been
eQualed in the turfed arena, for, as captain
and manager of the original model profess
sional base ball team of America, he won
with them every game they played, travel
ing to all points of the compass, even as
far IS California.
Soon after the disarmament of the Red
Stockings Harry Wright accepted an offer
to take a team of Boston players under his
wing, and then began the career of the
equally famous Boston Red Stockings.
Four of his best players deserted him the
following year-Pitcher Spalding, Catcher
James White, Ross Barnes, second base
man, and Cal McVey, first baseman-the
big Four as they were known, signing
with Chicago, Spalding assuming the man
agement.
Wright pulled his nine together again. and
in 1877 brought the pennant back to Bos-
ton, and again a year later completed the
magnificent record of six out of eight sue
cessive years of victory.
Providence secured Wright in the early
eighties. and after brief stay he went to
Philadelphia, where he further added to his
record bringing that club from out Of the
ruck to close second place in 1887, with
the highest percentage they have ever at
tanned in champion contests
At the close of the season of 1893 he re-
tired from the management. The National
League, as a recognition of his services,
created the post of chief of umpires and
selected him to fill it. He passed away
October 3 last, loved and regretted by all
" ho knew him. AS tribute to his memory
the league set apart today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
THE CYCLISTS PARADE.
PatrOnesses of the Events ut Eclipse
Riding Park.

The patronesses of the bicyclists' parade
and race meet at Eclipse Riding Park, Co.
lumbia Field, this afternoon, are: Mrs.
Olney, Mrs Lamont, Miss Herbert, Mrs.
Harmon. Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Miles, Mrs.
Endicott. Mrs Cameron, Mrs. Sheridan,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Brice Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs.
Story, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Barney, Lady
Pauncefote, Madame Patenotre, Baroness
Thielmann, Mrs. Julian James, Misses
Schenck, Misses Patten, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs.
Hay. Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Wallach, Mrs Nc
Lean. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Wadsworth,
Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Wolcott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Harry wrisht's Career.

Harry Wright made his first appearance
in a match game of base ball in 1858, in a
contest between picked mines of New York
and Brooklyn. After seven years service
at the bat, Wright, in 1866. accepted the
position of professional to the old Cincin-
rati Cricket Club. but two years later he
was attacked with the base ball fever, so
as a cure he cast his lot with the Cincinnati
ball tossers.
In 1868 he conceived the plan of profess
sionalism and organized the afterward ia
nous Cincinnati Red Stockings, which
brought to him the title of which he was
ever proud, that of 1.-The father of profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
THE SENATOR'S AT PRACTICE.

They Take Things Easy, but Play
Good Ball.
No league team could wish for better
practice games than the Senators had Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Day Set Apart in Memory Of the
Dead Manager.
FATHER OF PROFESSIONAL, base BALL
Preparing for Trap Shooters Tour
nament.
SPORTING NOTES

This Is Harry Wright day throughout the
base ball world, and the proceeds derived
from the exhibition games will be deposit
ed as the nucleus of fund for the erection
of monument to Harry Wright. The
local attraction will be a game between
the Washingtons and a picked nine consist
ing of the star players of the Department
al League.
President Sousa, of the latter organiza-
ton, has selected the team of amateurs as
follows: McCauley. S.; Leach, I'd b.; Full
Ter, CT; Dickinson, LIST b.; Wisner, Sd b.
Nichols, c.; Barrows, L.; Brege, RI; Bern
ard, p. Substitutes, Gleason, Springman,
Barrett, Kleinschmidt, kellar, Rupert,
Havens and Harris
The fund is a worthy one, and Washing
ton should not be behind the other cities
In Its contribution, as the city has always
been an admirer of the late genial man
ager. Game will be called at 4:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

The Roseball Base Ball Club has organic
ed. and would like to hear from teams
whose members are not over fifteen. Ad-
dress George Handy, 1O16 LIST street south
east.
The Panoramas have organized a base
ball team for this season, and they would
like to hear from any nine whose players
challenges to Frank Gardner, 800 14:h
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Saturday Games.

At Neutrality-suspicious. s; Ports
mouth, 4; Z innings.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., @; Georgetown
University, 5; 6 innings
At Richmond, Va.-Brooklyn, S; Rich
mond, 3.
At Cincinnati, Ohio-Cincinnati. 20; Co
lumbus, l.
At Louisville, Ky.-Louisville, s; Indian
apolis, 3.
At Annapolis-Naval Cadets, 10; Gallau-
det College, 1.
At overwhelmingly of Pennsyl-
vania, 35; Johns Hopkins 2
At New York-New York, H. Princeton,
At Observation-Disclosures. O.; New Haven
Texas Steers" 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

Tickle your palate by smoking Sweet Moments
cigarettes. They are the best. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Bowling ut the c. A. C,

The first assignment Of the first series in
the Columbia Athletic Club cooked hat
bowling tournament. rolled set of four
games Saturday evening, high scores being
the rule of the evening. Myers led with a
score . OF ~, Smith second. 1o7. and Dene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

day and Saturday. They were won and lost
by only one run. but the defeat Of the local
team by the Syracuse Stars Friday was no
evidence Of weakness on the part Of the
home club. In the first place, the visitors
played very fast ball-good enough for any
company. Their pitcher had excellent COM
mand of the ball, and the senatorial slug
gers couldn't slug. Any team in the league
might have Jared as badly. The Syracuse
players are recognized as fine fielders, their
only weakness being with: the. bat That
weakness was cot apparent Friday, because
Capt. Joyce was playing his men for prac-
tlce, not for championship. Had Mercer re-
manned In the box to win, the Senators
would have probably been victorious. He
very sensibly substituted McJames and
kept him in until the finish, and gave him
a good trial. Reilly's lucky drive into the
game for the visitors. Those who saw FRI
days game were pleased. for it was as
pretty contest as one is apt to witness on
a league championship day.
And Saturdays game, too, gave the Sen
ators good practice. The home club de-
feated The team from Portsmouth Ivy the
score of to g.
The WASHINGTON pitchers simply handed
them up to the Portsmouth batters, but
owing to the sharp fielding the Virginia
boys secured only ten hits
The Portsmouth pitcher, on the other
hand. being young and ambitious, twirled
NAiS Oesh Aoi Oil lao was WOFtH, anu DIS a re-
suit the local players found considerable
d:ficulty in connecting with the ball, six
hits falling to their share.
The way the major league teams have
been handled by the minor league clubs
this year aptly illustrates the difference
between old and young blood. The former
need warm, pleasant weather before striking
their real form, while the latter play tfeir
best at the start and come to a standstill
before the season is two months old.
The game Saturday was extremely inter-
esting, as the Senators had plenty to do,
and did 1t well, and the Portsmouth club
was right on their heels from start to fin
ish. The game was replete with brilliant
plays. nothing escaping from the local
players, while Burke, on third for Ports
mouth, was the only one that transgressed
on the error column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
Cyclists in, the G. A. e.

A recent count at the Columbia Athletic
Club showed that nearly one hundred of its
members were wheelmen. The number is
considered sufficiently large to enable the
club to organize healthy, active wheeling
division, and with that end in view, a meet
ing Of all memberA owning bicycles has
been called for Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock. u number of propositions of in
terest to all wheelmen will be presented
and mammoth club run arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

The Clearwater-De Orc Pool Match.
The pool championship Of the world will
be decided in Pttsburg in & series of games
on April %, "a and %, between the present
champion, w. H. Clearwater of Pittsburg.
and Alfred De Orc Of Cuba. De Orc lost
the championship to Clearwater in the Sy-
racuse tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

Maher and Slavin Matched.
Maher and Slavin were matched at Pitts
burg yesterday to fight before the Eureka
Club of Long Island on May % for a purse
of $1,000, Of which $1,000 is to go to the
loser: The match is to be for twenty
rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
g.. :, covernrent bonds we're confined 70
600 900 registered a. Of 1925 at H. S20,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
(lnanrial.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
REORGANIZATION.
Northern Pacific & Manitoba
Railway Company.
Terminal Sinking Fund go Gold Bonds

lei ullldi olllhlIlp Iunu 80 u"iu DV"uo
- Wall Street. New-Yofk May Z 1896.
A lasi7 81 f.iu.mea; has been arrived Mt with the
holders pee cert. ia amount Of tho above de
scribe bands under wbiet the, O. receive in eN-
charge therefor under the Northern Pacific Rcorglnza-
non r,l tnd Agreement u March 49, 1876 Certificates
emitting them e.
20 per cent 4 principal n tholc bonds IN tho
e0nz,d Northern Pacific General Lien per cent
rorls bearing interest from January Ist 1891
90 per cont the principal ~ ihcr bonds In the cor-
canned Northern Paclnc Preferred Stock Trust Ger
tinci'~s
All holders II Northern Pacific and Manitoba Railway
COMPANY terminal bonds desiring avail Of the above
described Advancement notified to deposit twith
All unpaid coupons attached at either Of our Offices not
later than MAJ 10Th Deposiis after that date II re-
celvcd a. all Will b. subject TO such terms and conditions
a may determine.
j. Il. MORGAN 4 CO.,
% Wall street. New-York.
DREXEI. Il Co.
9TH and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia.
DEUTSCUE BANK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
Tnanrial.
New York. May is. is9&
TO THE BONDHOLDERs OF THE
James River Valley Railroad Co.
AND THE HOLDERS OF
United states Mortgage 4 Trust
Company Receipts Therefor.

The undersigned Committee have negotiated q settle
men. with The Northern Pacific Reorganization man.
ayers to the that pursuant TO the provisions OF
page IA CT tho Plan Reorganization OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad system. the Bonds Of the James River
Valley Railroad Company may participate in such reor-
canizattn receiving each $1,000 present Bond with
all unpaid coupons attached;
$500 in the new Three Per Cent. General Lien Bonds.
bearing interest from January LIST. 1891; and
$500 in the new Preferred Stock Trust Certificates Of
the reorganized Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
Holders OF Receipts OF The United States Mortgage and
Trust COMPANY for Mortgage Bonds Of the JAMES
River Valley Railroad Company, and OF such Bonds not
heretofore deposited with sod Mortgage and Trust Com
many IN order to participate this arrangement are
h-ohv raoured and notified deposit their Receipts or
Ponds with messrs j. p Morgan Company. New YORK.
not later than May 2Gth
Suitable REORGANIZATION Certificates will be Issued upon
such depost II exchange such Mortgage and trust
Company Receipts Bonds. without expense TO the o.
position.
The holders Of Receipts representing more than two
,hds in par value OF said Mortgage Bonds deposited
with said Company have already approved tns ss'
Element made by the Committee.
Receipts or Bonds deposited may, AZ tne ose's
ton OF the Reorganization Managers. be excuue' "o"
the benefits OF the settlement
The Committee advise prompt acceptance OF the iose
going poson and deposit Of Receipts and bonos u
"'''' JAMES TIMPSON. Chairman
WILLIAM NJ. COLE.
WILLIAM 4. WHEELOCk.
Committee.
DAVIES STONE & AUERBACH Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET
London. May Is. m.-Consols liz l3.l0 fer money
1872. the account Canadian Pacific, Ol; iue
l4.: do LIST preferred IS Illinois Central. 9si. Mex
lean ordinary. Is. ST Paul common. Ish; New iorK
Central 49,; Pennsylvania - Reading. 59s; Mexican
Central. yer cent bonds. ~. louisvIh ana
Nashville. JO9.. Atchlson common. 1914. Money per
The Of discount In the open market iGr
both short and three months bills is per cent fars
advices quote per at 1872 francs. l'g cen
times the account and exchange Oh London al 20
francs IL centimes for checks
BerIlr MAY fS-The statement Of Imperial Bank
Of Germany shows increase In specie Of 7,43sVU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

We have been furnished with afidavits Of dsnterested
appraisers certifying the present value OF the manufac-
ung plants 10 exceed the as stated by Mr.. Little.
The bonds bear date September 1st 1894 are payable
in twenty years interest six cent 90. inter
principal both payable gold Payment Is secured
First Mortgage Trust Deed covering oil the manu-
featuring propertes at Johnstowr and Loran. and by
and valuable real estate In Ioran
BY the terms OF Sinking Fund. the Company is re-
quired retire annually One Hundred Thousand Dollars
800 OF these bonds by lot io5 and accrued In
unless the Company through Advertising pr-
this less price. Bonds to the amount
OF 800 600 have already been retired.
This Companys past and present success the permanent
character for Bessemer Steel the especially
favorable conditions enjoyed by this Company together
the Sinking Fund requirements. make these Bonds
a attractive investment.
Early application Will be made 10 list these Bonds on the
New-York Stock Exchange and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change