davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-22
NEW YoRKs LOSE AT HOME.
Phillies Bat Out Good Victory on
the Polo Grounds.


New York, April 21.-The League cham
pionship season opened at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon With defeat for the New
Yorks by the Philadelphias. The weather
was threatening, yet $4,000 persons Were
in attendance when the fun began. The
New Yorks could do nothing with McGill's
curves when men We're on Dases. and but
for Stafford's fine two bagger which sent
Tiernan across the plate IN the second
inning they would have been shut out
Dad Clarke pitched strongly for IrwiD's
men and deserved to Win, but with no
NIT ng behind him he was helpless. The
Philles hit him for two earned runs in
the first inning. Delehanty, Thompson and
Broutbers singing and Boyle bringing in
had difficulty in stopping in time to get
the runner at first. After that until the
eighth Clark had Nash's men op his starr.
but in the eighth he let McGill score from
were made by Van Haltren. Deiehanty,
Cross and Brouthers. the last named
The morning times., 1896-04-22

Crimson Rim, Blue Light, Ada M. and
Mas hville also ran.
Third race-Mile and sixteenth. Men,
phis Gun Club handicap. Free Advice, 1 / 4.
Martin, 8 to 10, won; Rey Del Mar, I02.
Bum, 8 q to /, second Loki. SO, c. Riff.
8 to 1, third. Time, 1;50 ga. Tranby
and Creyasse also ran.
Fourth race-One mile. Leonard B., 1O3,
Thorpe, to l, won; Lester, 104, Sheriu,
6 to 1 second; Miss Perkins, 80, Sherrer.
to 1 /, third. Time. l As. Wild Arab, Lord
Willo " brook, RoSsmore, Fayette Belle,
Feedman aud Willis also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Irish Lady,
los, Thorpe, to 8, won; Lady Doleful,
SO, Sherrer, 6 to 1, second; Lucille H..
1O1, Fairgood, s to l, third. Time,
LII Ia. Fasig, Motilla, Minerva, Subito,
Sky Blue and Gretchen s. also ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Joc-o-S -Sot, 105,
Thorpe, to 1, won: Miss Clark, los,
Sherrer, 3 to 8, second; Sauteur, 106, Per
kins, z To /, third. Time, / 40 1-2. Mer-
curry, High Test, DR.. Work, Defy, Mauon
and Koko also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

by errors-Baltinores, g.; Boston, 2. Left
on bases-Baltimore, 3; Boston; z. First
on balls-Off Yerrick, 6. Struck out-By
nelly, Reltz. Twobase hits-Kelly, 2,
~ eiier and Jennings. Sacrifice hit Tuck
er. Stolen bases-Doyle 2, Keeler 2 and
Collins. Double pla ys-Jenning and
Doyie; Long, Lowe and Cancel; Reitz and
Doyle. Hit by pitcber-By Yerrick, 1
Passed ball-Robinson. Umpires-Heydler
and Henderson. Time hours and
16 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Favorites Won mt Newport.

four out of the six races on the card today.
First race-Six and dahalfruriougs. donis,
112, Overton, 3 To 2, won; Warrick, los.
Corner 20 TO 1 second; imee, 101, New
com, to i, third. Time, 1:23.
Second race-oix -Turiongs. Tit for Tat.
LOG, Ross, 3 to 2, won; Derfargilla, 1O9.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Bad for Bookma kers at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, April 21.-The record of
winningfavorites has probably been made at
the Montgomery PARK meeting this season.
Gut OF an average OF six races each day
since the meeting began, an average offour
has been taken ny favorites. Today
five went that way, SO tina t the bookma kers
are having IA hard run.
First race-Fiyc furlongs. Storm King,
1Ga, A. barrett, 10 10, won; Lincoln.
1O3. Thorpe. 5 to l. second; Jolly Son. 103,
T. Murphy, to /, third. Time. 1904 Ii
Eiyria and Worry Not also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. Panjandrum,
1O2, Sherrer, 3 to 10. won; Crusader, 1O2
Sherin, 6 to 1, second: Scottish Lad. 104
20 to /, third. Time. 1:17 3-4. Sycamore,
The morning times., 1896-04-22

Earned runs-Cincinnati, Z; Cleveland, 6
First base by Cincinnati. L Cleve'
land, !. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8;
by Fisher, /; by Davis, L. First base
on baIls-Off Foreman. 1 +. off Davis, /:
off Young, / !; off Fisher, 8. Two base
hits-Young, Mexican, thinner, Vaughn.
HON, run--Smith Stolen bases-McAleer.
Ewing, 2: Miller, 8. Double pla VS.
Childs, Mexican and Tebeau. 2: McPbee.
Umpre-Emslie. Time-2 hours and 80
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
.cla rk batted FOR zeaffoss I'M ninth

Earned s-Phladelphia 2. Two-base
base hit-Brouthers. Stolen bases-Tiernan.
H. Davis. First base on errors--P p Philadelphia
/. Struck out-By Clarke L, by McIill A.
Double plays-Broutters and Cross; Van
Haltren. II. Davis and Gleason. Left on
bases-New York 8. Philadelphia 8. Hit
by pitcher-By Clarke /, by McGili / :.
Umpire-Hurst: Time-1 hour 80 minutes.
Attendance-18,00 900.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
BALTIMORE THIS TIME.
They and the Bostons Showed the
Effect of AIl-Night Travelling.

Effect of Ail-Night Travelling.
Baltimore, April 21.-Both teams showed
plainly today the effect Of their battle on
Monday and the all night journey from
the Hub. Errors of omission and COM
mission alternated throughout the contest
with startling plays 10y individual members
OF both clubs.
Sensational catches in the outfield by
Hamilton, Kelley, Keeler and Bannon were
marred by wretched fumDleS and beastiy
throws by other players. The star per
formance. of the game was a left hand
catch by ReitZ whereby he completed
double play by tossing the sphere to Doyle
Yerrick was wild in the early innings
and an easy mark after the fourth. Hofrer
had excellent control and would have
shut out the BostonlaDS but for indifferent
support. Attendance 400. The score:
The morning times., 1896-04-22

Earned runs-St. Louis, A. Chicago, 2.
First base on bals-Oif Kart, 8 Off Grif-
fifth, 4. Struck out-By Hart, 2; by Grif.
fifth, 4. Three-base hits-Decker and
Flynn. Two-base ht-Dowd. Stolen bases
Latham, Lange, Ryan. Double plays
Dahlen, TRULY and Griffith. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
PITTsBURG IN THE NINTH.
Bieacher Fiends Responsible for Loss
of the Gnme by I.nuisyilIa

Pittsburg, April 2l.-The initial game
here today with Louisville was won by
Pittsburg In the ninth inning. after stub,
born battle. The visitors found much fault
with Umpire Weidman's decisions and
Capt. o Bfien was removed from the game
for disputing them. At thes beginning of
on the bleachers let loose q lot of cut
paper which covered the grounds nd made
1t impossible TO clearly distinguish the
ball. Hawley in this inning vas allowed
to score threc-Sase hit to the right
field fence on ball that was evidently
foul and this decision practically lost
Louisville the game. Attendance 5000
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Today's Game.

The second game OF the Washington
Brooklyn series viii be played at National
Park this afternoon. The batteries will
be Mcjames and MCGUIRE: Stein and Grim.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
CLEVELAND BY A RUN.
Cincinnati Batted Young Out of the
Box, But Lost.

Cincinnati, o., April 21.-After batting
Young out OF the box in the sixth inning
and tying the score, the home team lost
tO,iay s EdnIJ BS ti.Iaeiy D>.ttiiib ~ tLS
ninth by Cleveland. Foreman was hit
by batted ball ill the second inning, and
Fisher, VINO renewed him, was Int lreely.
Attendance, 1852. Score:
The morning times., 1896-04-22
he following is the score:

Earned s-WashiDgton, 5: BROOKLYN. 3
lyn, /. Left on nbases-Wasningtou, s: brook
lyn, 4. First base on bails-Off Mercer. 2:
off Kennedy, 2. Struck out-By
Kennedy, 3. Home runs-Mercer, A bbey
Three-base bits-LaChance. A bbey, Ander,
son. Griffin. Two-basehits-DeM Bro wn.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

My disease was getting in its deadly work.
with dc ath staring me in the face. Two years
ago was determined to get at the seat of my
disease-THE HEAD-and if possible stop
the constant flow of diseased mucus into my
stomach. DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure was re
commended. 1 began using it. and in one
month / was well man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return, with
my health perfect"
Try bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
commends it. Price. Sec. Office 6I7 I4th st
N. w. Hours-9 to Ia tc D.
The morning times., 1896-04-22

Stolen bases-Joyce, 2; Brown. Double plays
-CorCoran, Daily and LaChance; Daily and
LaCnance. Passed balis-McCauley 2. I'm
pire-Keefe. Time of game-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
KEEFE OFF IN FRONT.

Keefe beat the flag with Emotional,
but Mangrove collared him on the first
turn aud piloted the way down the back
stretch. At the far turn Emotional again
forged TO the front and raced head and he ad
to the last furlong with Mangroye. At
that juncture McCafferty brought Kennel
up and passed under the wire winner by
a good length, with Emotional second and
Mangrove third.
The second event for two year olds at
four and half furiongs brought a field OF
seven to the post, with Grey Bird the choice
at to 5, and Azure nextin demand at twoS.
Lizzie B. II, with Ballard in the saddle. cut
out the pace for the bunch. They all ran
out at the turn and she fell back, but came
up again in the stretch. Hirsch came up
with Azure in the last furlong and passed
under the wire an easy winner by two
lengths from Lizzie b. II, with Grey Bird
third.
Brisk had the call In the betting in the
fourth race at even money with Allen l., an
eX-outlaw, next in demand at IL to 3.
These two made all the running and at the
finish had ding dong fight for the money.
Brisk had the foot OF Allen L. and in a hard
drive won by a head.
Pitfall was by far the best horse in the
race but was ridden by an apprentice
who could not do him justice.
The closing event was another three horse
affair, and Pa Daly's Captain 7. made a
runaway race ofit. Paladin was the choice
at 1 to 2, but succeeded in finishing last,
r" ,-,Jen out Nv MIS-. Stuart in the last
few jumps. Captain T. made all the running
and going under strong pull the entire
trip finis he'd WE'LL in hand a length to the good
Of Mrs. Stuart.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
ST. LOUIS WON EASILY.
Batted the Chicago Pitcher for u
Good Margin of Runs.

81. Louis, April 21.-The Browns batted
Griffith hard in Two innings today and
won with big margin. Hart pitched
finely and was we'll supported. The vis-
itors got the worst of Sheridau's umpir-
ing on two occasions. Attendance, 500.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Today,s Entries at Benn,pp.
Selections,

First race-Buckrene; Valley.
Second race-ArbuckIe; Aunt Sally.
Third race-Septour; Factotum.
Fourth racc-Clarus.
Fifth race-April Fool; Judge Morrow.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
GALLoPED STRONGLY.

Just before going to the post Shakespeare
ii and Intermission warmed up like wild
horses. The Morris candidate in particular
looked to be in fine fettle. There was
no delay at the post TO speak of. the entire
field being reasonably good actors.
When they were sent off Littlefield.
with Intermission. was the first 10 show
She went 10 the front with dash and
showed the way by open daylight. with
Belle Washington, remier and the favorite
right at her heels. AS they struck the
far turn Littlefield stih had his mount
wen in front. but the Belle had dropped
out of 1t, while the favorite, under Simms'
vigorous riding. was close 1t the heels Of
Premier.
Swinging into the stretch the order was
uncha nged, but both Premier and Inter
mission were firing rapidly, while the
Walden repre- sentative was fresh as
rose. In the run home he simply walked
away from the othc:s and won gailoping
by two lengths FROM lntermission, with
Premier, poorly ridden, third.
The opening event was one of the races
that failed to fill properly and but three
horses went TO the post, kenrel, MaDgrove
and Emotional. A the distance, five and
half furlongs, Maugrove looked TO be in a
soft spot and closed a stroqg first choice at
even money. Kennel was the better faDcied
OF the other two, selling at to 8.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Continued on Fourth Page
Spring Race Meeting at Bennings
a Arru 4 q tn NJ y 1aoa

The. Penns ylyania Railroad viii run
special trains on week days, leaving Sixth
street station ut and $50 d. M, rel turn
ing al conclusion OF races. Rate 20 cents
for the round trip. ap19tomy2
The morning times., 1896-04-22

snedeker. 3to5, second: Queeta. sc, Laverty,
30 to 1, third Time, lis / 2.
Third rdrace-SevenIuriOngs hotSpur, 100,
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Game Was Not Dacided Until the
Last Man Was Out.
TOM DALY'S FATAL ERROR
Selbach Was the Star of the Stellar
Aggregation OF PIayers-Joyce's
Upuiil Fight to yictory-Mercer
and Kennedy Bafted Hard-Abbey's
Good Stick Mork-A Record.
stnnding of the. Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday's Results.
Washington, IL; brooklyn, 10.
baltiiiiUfS, 1 4; boston, Z.
fhliaueipa ., new York, /.
CleNeidiiu, al; Cincinnati, 10.
st. LouIs, Z; Chicago, s.
PlttsbuTg, 4, Iouis>tiie, 3.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Washington.
boston at baiIIhor..
HhliadeipDla at New York.
JIeNviaIu at Ciiioiirnati.
Chicago at st. LOUIS.
Louisville "a ePuUsnurg.
The morning times., 1896-04-22
THE
SPRING
nEDICINE.

Mr.. c. B. Blandsord.
15l2 Freshman street,
one or Baltlmore's best
known business men :
For years l have been
a great sufferer every
spring. / would take
medic Inc, yet receiving
nnly tnnnnnrary relief
The morning times., 1896-04-22

Ind wt mile mile mis-
i Kennel tl2l 2 2 l1T,Ca
Emotional Inn
Ma lis lCzI Iih) 2tIZl
The morning times., 1896-04-22
Crimson Rim. Blue Light. Ada NJ. and

goOd Winner Dalys ch by wandersr Io
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-24

town and fooling Campbell, who
would be looking for a man of differ
ent appear ance.
"This case is a hard one for the
detectives to work on, but Detective
Curtin is a very level headed man.
A mistake would haze cost Camp
BELLS life. The detectives learned
quickly that Winthrop had left the
hotel with Campbell on Monday
afternoon, and men we're put out in
all directions.
"You can realize what job it was,
as there was no evidence then to
hold Winthrop in case he was ar
rested Had we put him in Jail he
would have laughed at us. From
what l can learn of him, he is very
determined man, and would have
defeated our plans. On his release
he could have murdered Camp
bell, and there would have been no
trouble to have buried the body in
any of the numerous sand hills in
the Richmond district.
"Trailing Winthrop was as danger
Gus a course. l defy any man to
track me to the California street
house without my seeing him. In a
crowded city it might be done, but
out in Richmond it is impossible to
fool any man who keeps watch for
people following him. AS soon as
he got anywhere near the house he
would have discovered his pursuer
and would have led him away in
stantly. Then Campbell's death
could be accomplished and probably
all evidence Of the crime destroyed.
Don't make any mistake about
the popularity of the job. Our
first object was to secure the release
of Campbell if alive. 1t would be
little satisfaction for us to know that
we could catch the murderer after
Campbell had been killed, If the
detectives had made a mistake and
put Winthrop on his guard, and
Campbell had been killed, the de-
tectives would almost feel that they
had caused the murder"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-24
Once With Daphne.

L. FRANK ToOKER, IN CENTURY.
| with Daphne used to meet
Where the rushes belled our feet
On still mornings. Straightway,
then,
We forsook the haunts of men
For the cool and secret glooms
Where the unsunned laurel blooms.
Round her waist she deity drew
Her bright fawn-skin, and laughed
through
That black tangle of her hair,
That unwinding but left bare
half her shoulders cleaning grace.
Back she turned her perfect face
And with murmured laughter shook
Down cool dew-baths. Straight we
took
Flight again and fastened ON
To valley dusk and wan,
And so strange we heard anew
Our old footsteps running through,
And so dim that each ones face
Seemed shadow in the place,
And so still the wind was heard
Blowing on the beak of bird,
And the woodland noises seemed
Something soundless that we
dreamed.
There her voice was like flame,
When, betimes, she spoke my name,
And that whispered speech of hers
Drowned the woodland choristers;
Drowned Inclusive murmuring
or the bubbling, hidden spring:
Drowned the ghosts of winds a
search
For the vibrant leaf of birch.
All, how little wise men know
Where we happy dreamers 60
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-24
In the Circuit Court First Circuit
of the Hawaiian Islands In
Probate.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
l. of Louisa Armstrong, late of Homo
lulu, deceased.
The Petition and account of the Executor
of the Will of said deceased, wherein he
asks that his accounts be examined and
approved, and that final order be made
of distribution of the property remaining
in his hands to the persons thereto entitled,
and discharging him from all further res
po visibility as such Executor. Is is order
ed, that MONDAY, the Dist day OF Sept
.ember, A. d. 1896, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
Chambers, in the Court House, at Homo
lulu, be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the
same should not be granted
BY the Court:
Honolulu, Aug. 22, 1896. Clerk.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-24
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

DURSUANT TO A POWER OF SALE
l. contained in that certain Mortgage
made by KEALoHA MAUI tk.l and KAA1
tw.), his wife. to s. w. Ukumea for the
Hui Alma Holualoa me ~, dated the
2Sth day of June, A. ID 1889, of record in
the Registry of Deeds in Honolulu, in
Book 11S, page 296, notice is hereby given
that the Mortgage intends to foreclose
said Mortgage for conditions broken, to
wit: the non-payment of interest and
principal when due;
Notice is also given that after three weeks
publication Of this notice from date, the
premises secured by this Mortgage will be
sold at the auction rooms of Jas. H. Nor.
gan, on Queen Street, Honolulu,
On Wednesday, August rs, 1895,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY.
S. w. UKUMEA,
Dated July 30, 1896. Mortgage.
EW- For further particulars, inquire of
Jas. X. Kaulia, Attorney for Mortgage,
The premises to be sold is One II Share,
undivided, in the "Aina Hui o Holualoa
a me 2" in the name of Kealoha Maui, by
Deed made by w. II. Castle and his wife
to the Hui Kuai Alma o Holualoa l q me
q" dated the 3lst day of December, 1887,
and recorded in Book 108 on pages 450 to
453, being Award No. 7713 to Victoria Ka
mamalu, Of the Ahupuaa of Holualoa
and 2, at North Kona, Hawaii.
344-3t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-24

"Is this 16 to l city?," asked our
San Francisco visitor. sit is on
Sunday" answered the kan aaina
Son Sunday" eyes. Sixteen go
fishing for drinks to one going to
church. We have to get our Sunday
supplies on Saturday from Jim
Dodd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-24
Continued from LIST Page)

blocks hut saw no one. When we
got near to the Geary street car line
he turned, but l could only see a
little of his face-hardly more than
his forehead. He gave nue. a nickel
and went back.
at was my intention to spring at
him and to cling to him had a po-
liceman come in sight When he
left me | did not take the first car
that passed. | walked around for
some time looking for an officer, but
could find none. l knew nothing
Of the streets of San Francisco, and
had no idea where | was or what
kind of people lived in the neighbor-
hood.
Fearing that other members of
the gang might be in some saloons
which | saw open, | thought it
would be worse than wasting time
to go into them. II they were not
there we could secure the chains
and other evidences at least. The
facts show that Pete must have re-
turned to the house and taken away
the chains, ropes, staples and other
things"
Campbell was very cool in de-
scribing the treatment given him by
the young man pete. who, he
thinks, was tool Of Winthrop He
also believes "Pete" must be some
one whom he knew by sight, as the
younger bandit kept the mask on his
face all the time he was in the
house. The mask was apparently a
black handkerchief, with holes for
the eyes.
81 missed my cigars more than
anything else," said Campbell, "but
Pete was kind enough to give me
one of those they first took from me
when they strapped me. He did not
give it to me until we left the house.
1t is needless to say l had little
sleep; | dozed occasionally, but the
pain was too great for sleep"
Winthrop made peculiar state
ment to Campbell during the time
he was chained to the chair Monday
night, and while Winthrop was
threatening to kill him if he did not
sign the papers. Winthrop said:
G you, we have been laying
for you for six weeks, and you bet
we amt going to let you go now.
Don't you remember the time, six
weeks ago, when you had to be
taken 10 bed, and everybody thought
you were drunk Well, We drugged
you. / did not do it. The chief
did it himself"
Twenty years ago Campbell was a
drinking man, but he stopped the
use of stimulants entirely. One
evening, six weeks ago, he met a
number of old friends. A friendly
drink at the Occidental followed,
and then there was more drinks.
Campbell speedily became stupid,
and was carried up to his room. He
has not drank drop since that
night.
Winthrop said: cit was our plan
to do you that night, but your fool
friends spoiled the game"
some of the most peculiar things
l overheard while I was in the
house," said Campbell, "was a dis
cussion which led me to believe the
men were plotting another crime. 1
heard them mention the name OF G.
r. Bishop, the Hawaiian millionaire,
who is stopping at the Occidental.
think they were discussing some
deviltry. Finally one of them came
in and asked me if Charles r. Bishop
had daughter"
Captain Lees said last evening
that nothing more remained to be
told of the story except the locating
and capturing of the brigands. In
discussing the points of the story, he
| sa;1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
A. P. A. AT WASHINGTON.
Capitol City VIII Be Permanent Head
quarters of the SCciety-Officers
Elected en- Saturday Evening.

Washington, May 17.--After the adop-
tion by the supreme council of the
American Protective association last
night Of the report Of the advisory board
Withdrawing the opposition of the order
to Mckinley, q resolution was intro
duCed denOuncing the action Of the SEN
ate in confirming the nomination of
Colonel COpDinCer to be brigadier gen.
eIal on the ground that he owes allegi-
arce to another power than the United
States.
The committee on the Armenian ques-
tion submitted a resolution which was
also adopted, denounCing the Most
bloody and loathsome persecution of
the Armenians by the Mahommedan
governments" expressing Indignation at
the apathy of the European powers. and
especially at the Infamous connivance
Of the Roman institutions with the foul
saVagery of the MOhammeGan fanatics
in the work Of determination" and
commencing the movement Of the res
cue of the Armcnians from outrage and
oppression.
The election of officers was proceed
I ed with until midnight when in defer
cnCe 70 the objections of many of the
members to transact business on Sun
day the council adjourned until o'clock
| Monday mOrninE John w. Echols, of
Atlanta, Ca. was chosen supreme pres
| ident; II. $. Williams. Of Boston, SUI
| preme vice president, and Mir. Swainc.
! of California, supreme secretary Of
state. The remaining officers will be
chosen on Monday.
Washington was selected as the per-
manent Headquarters of the order.