davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
ROCK4WAY BEATS MEADOWBROOh.
A SHARP AND CLOSE POLO GAME AT CEDAR
HURST.

large number Of well-knowE and prominent
nolo enthusiasts gathered yesterday on the polo
HELD of the Rockaway Hunt Club. at Cedarhurst
m witness the second of the series of games Tor
tho Cedarhtrst Challenge Cup. presented by
member of the Rockaway Hunt Club.
The contesting teams were the first team OF the
Meadowbrook Hunt Club and the first team OF the
Rockaway Hunt Club two of the most expert and
popular teams of the association The game
through out was close and exciting. and was re-
plete with brilliant and skilful plays. The Rock
aways won the game, defeating their opponents by
two goals The total score was: Rockaway. >
goals; Meadowbrook goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

neaux. millinery: II. Hoene. millinery. Broadway
Central
Ette-son, Wuolfe Co. I.eaverwor;b. kan-i.
Winng. shoes broadway Central
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia. Penn.-W. Sycie'
more fancy goods. g. Denis.
Blake. Doweli a. Helm. baltimore. Nd w.
Helm. millinery. 81. Denis.
&. s. Hills & Co. Hartford, Conn., t.. HIS,
drygoods etc: c Cook, drygoOds etc. Manhattan
Brown Thomson e. Co.. Hartford. Conn., W.
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
BOSTON. s: CLEVELAND. ..

Cleveland July I2.-Sockaexis's miserable work
in right field was responsible for six OF the Bos-
toms eight runs to-day. including Cons's four
Dagger. Young weakened after the visitors had
taken the lead and replaced after'one man was
out In the fifth by Henry Clark the University OF
Chicago pitcher who allowed the BOstons only one
hit during the remainder Of the game. The game
was hard fought, all the Clevelands except the
Indian PLAYING brilliantly though they were unable
- 1890 r. H. z.
Cleveland ........... % 0 60 % 2
Boston ..........O 3 o Ks /
Batteries-Young Clark and Criger: Nichols and Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
BALTIMORE. .; ST. LOUIS, 5.

St Louis July l2-Baltimore won to-days game
from the Browns. For seven innings the score was
close but the Orioles batted a victory In the
last two innings. Carsey pitched well. Attendance
$500 Score
baltimore ............0 ! SO II :
Louis o o o q % Z z
Batteries-Carsey and Douglass Corbeu and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
CHICAGO. 10; BROOKLYN..s.

Chicago July 12-The Colts won to~lays game.
which was a smuggling match. by hiring at the
right time Three-baggers were the long suit. each
side getting four Iange and Griffin again carried
off the fielding honors by remarkable catches OF
long hits Attendance 500. Scors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
Guroueau Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
II the London ONCE OF the Tribune. iso
r,..t Street convenient place 10 leave
,h-tr advertisement and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
WASHINGTON. 10: PITTSBURG. 6.

Pittsburg. July l2.-The home team to-day ala
neycusably stupid work. and let Washington. with
only more hit than Pittsburg. make seven more
' '' ' Il. +.
Waehinetou o ? o ia IL
Batteries-Kilen. Hastings and susden: Mercer ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
RESOLUTIONS FOR MR.. LAUTERBACH.

A delegation from the XXIX'h Assembly District
Republican organization went to the law once OF
Edward Lauterbach at No. % Wam-st. yester-
dav afternoon and presented 10 him engrossed
set Of resolutions which the organization had
adopted expressing regret for the retirement of Mr.
Lauterbach from the presidency OF the Republican
County Committee and also expressing the hope
that the health OF his wife would be restored sufi
GENTLY TO enable him 10 take an active interest In
the coming municipal campaign Mr.. Lau,erbach
received the testimonial and thanked mis- political
in his district for the kindness which had
prompted their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Syracuse, g.
Al Springfeld-Springheld. 9: Rochester. l.
At Toronto-First gane-Toronto. %; Wilkes
barre Z Second game-Toronto. II: Wikesbarre 1
At Newark-Newark. I; Reading. @
At adelphia-Richmond 4: Athletics
At Paterson-Paterson. I; Norfolk. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
,NTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
Total
Buns et the fall of each wicket:
Philadelphla-l0. IA. 20G. 30. BAG. 800


The cricke. team OF the steamship Teutonc gave
the Manhattan Veterans their first game OF tho
season yesterday at Prospect Park. and incident
allv an opportunity of placing a victory to their
The sailors who batted first, ran up score OF
10 TO which J. Pool contributed an innings OF IL;
Sly of the Veterans then fell easy victims Tor
runs. but H. Tattersall and T. j. o. Reilly changed
the whole aspect of the game with contrlDutionns
90 "a and % and with addition or 10 from w.
burrows the Manhattans eventually won IN. game
by g. runs. The totals were steamship ieu'o"'c'
10. Manhattan Veterans. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
CINCINNATI BEATEN, TOO.
RUslE AND GOOD BATTING CARRY NEW
YORK TO ANOTHER VICTORY.

Cincinnati, July 12.--New-York defeated the heos
IN fine game here to-day ~ bunch'ns Nus
Ruse pitched fine ball and had good support New
York scored three runs In the fourth iSnng on
scratch hits. and never again headed A''en"-
hnCc. 2IlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
NEWARK AND ORANGE TO MEET.

A game that is now being much discussed ny
the patrons of the Orange Oval will be played
there next Thursday 4:3 p. m. when the Orange
Athletic Club will cross bats with the Newarks
champions OF the Atlantic League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
@o; for maiden three-year-oids
THE LEXINGTON RACETRACK SOLD.

Lexington KY July 1.-THE Kentucky Assocta-
ton course the Oldest racetracS in the country,
was sold at court sale to-day TO Charles Green
agent for ST. Louis bondholders. for $3.50 Inc
property assessed ten years ago at ssooVD. me
Eentucky Association will try TO have the sale set
sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
CINCINNATI

f1afned runs5lnclnnat 2: New-York. o w -,
MnsscorcoTan Beckiey Irwin Isu.e Three
atoen base-Davis: Double playscorcoran on
Rhines. q on Rusie HI by pitched bal--I,avis.
Tiernan. Struck out-By Rhnes q by Rusie. b. Time
hours. Ump,re-O'Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
BROOKLYN
CHICAGO
Totals ..3s 10 Is q IL 1


Earned runs--Chicago. 3. LET. bases
Brooklyn o. Two-basc hits-Ansorl Frienf
hits-Everitt Mccormick Iange Ryan Jones
.; Shindle Smith. Douh6e pays-Smth. Canlvan: La
Chance. Grim. Struck out-By Friend. 2 by McMahol
I balls-On Friend. g on Mcmahon. D. Hit by
bail-Canavan Time-2:lO. Umpre-McIpnaG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

W. c Days br. C. Arabian. 3. 100: =,
Kuren) Io-1 ii
Rev eel TERRA. Z 90. ....... Corbey) Isl b-l
Declare. ~ lOS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tSims)
Alvafdo ii. \. loo lear III. MARTINI II -
Trnc--i:t2i
Won easily by about a length: two lengths between
second third.
SIXTH RACE -HEMPsTEAD STAKES for gentlemen
riders; value 1900. special weights Five furonss-
q f. smith'e oh. h Rub'cnn by Rsyon
IGOr-Liliy r.. q yrs. lao fb...........
C-oxhal Erene) IA out
n. II. Hunn's h. Ferrer. AGED. IA.
,Arthur whte) 2 al out
A. H. garney's CHI. g. Rodman r.. s. ~. . :.
VI BarneyD3 III 30
Time O4i5.
Won easily by lengths distance between sec
ond and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
LOUISVILLE. 10: PHIL. LDELpHlA. l.

Louisville. July 1.-THE Colonies won from the
Phes to-day by superior all-around play. bo'h
Hill and Taylor batted freely. but the FORMER
received the better support McCre"ry1 batting
was feature. he making three home runs out Oh
four times at bat Attendance. 1,2p Score:
II. r. l..
Philadelphia ......0 = U ~ V
Batteries-Iu and Wilson; Taylor and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
London.
First Avenue Hotel,

High nolborn.
One OF the best for real COM
fort and moderate charges,
Convenient alike for City.
Law Courts and West End.
Proprietors.
The Gordon Hotels. Limited,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

The Associated Cycle Clubs OF the Eastern Dis
trict of Brooklyn have arranged for a bicycle par
ade to take place tomorrow night to celebrate the
asphaltng of Ieonard-st Some handsome prizes les
have been offered for the competing CLUBS M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

Time O3%
Won In drive by a length. neck between second ana
third.
fOVRTH RACE-BRIGHTON HANDICAP Value $500.
One and quarter miles.
al r. Dryers b. c. Ben Brush by
BIaTnhle-ROseville. 4 126 ID tSims) IL out
A. H. ID. II. Morriss ch. C. The Frar,
" c. Days br. g. vo.ey. 4. lo5 -.
Tlme-2Ug
Won easily by a length; four lengths between second
and third.
NTH RAcE-sIoO added selling One mile.
Weish's b. 9. Dolando. by Powhattsn
-Seroache, yrs, 81 NJ. .tSioane) 80 30
fisischmann Sons b. g. Wolhurst,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS clawson) 10 p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
EASTMAN TRIAL
Creating Widespread Iniere't-pisH' In
Abatement Filed and Court AdJourns
rnm To-day TO Examine Them.

Creating widespread Inierest-PisaS IN
Abatement Filed and Court AdJourns
rnm To-day TO Examine Thrm.
Special Dispatch TO the IntelllEencnr.
PARSONS, w. Va. Nov. 23.--The
case OF Colonel Robert w Eastman In
deted for the murder OF Frank Il.
Thompson at this place, last March.
came up In the circuit court here to-
day. Iudue Holt presiding. The prison.
or was brought into the crowded court
room In the custody OF the jaller but
before arraignment his counsel tender
ed twelve separate pleas In abatement
20 the indictment, ana hIa honor took
until Tomorrow 10 examine the pleas
and rcmanded the prisoner 90 Jail
Should permission 10 tllo tho plonF be
denied, EnBtham viii iikciv hn nrrnign-
ed In tho morning and the work OF &C.
curing a fury begin. But should they
te flcd, the issue thus raised by The
plcn' will be tried by Jury unless
waived by the PARTIES before Eastman
can bc orrnlEncd for trial.
Interest IN the case continues unn-
hated, but the feeling Of intense bitter
nets which prevailed at nrHt, has now
tub7Ilo1 The fact that the supreme
aolrl found no fault with the proceed
ingB thus far seems to have Eatlsllcd
The friends OF lGuBtham aud othera that
the trial viii bc fairly ana impartl1lly
conducted.
The best talent In the two VlrGlnlnt
are forming theft forces to-day eH ei-
ihor side FOR the greatest legal battle IN
tho history NJ the state The town IA full
~ people ftom all directions, ana law
r'r7 md Newspaper mOn abound. -Four
n'0nogrnphora wlil take the evidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 23.-Ap-
pllcation has been made to the probate
court for the naturalization papers OF j,
C. De Peralta, now under sentence of
death In Havana. Peralta was eaptur-
with party of Cuban insurgents near
Havana three weeks ago The cubans
were shot, but Pernta was given until
December 8 to prove his citizenship in
the United States. His papers were de-
stroyed In the court house fire, but there
is ample evidence 90 enable the court 60
send to Secretary Sherman proof OF his
citizenship. A brother is now living In
this city. It Is said Perahn has n
heavy claim against the Spanish gov
ernment for property destroyed In Gu
ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

BERLIN, Nov. PA sensation was
caused in this city to-day. by the ra-
ports OF two duels fought between army
officers. The first report which came
from ColborE, Prussia, stated that Cap
tain Won Halne nnd Captain Won os-
trowsli had fought duel there, and
that the Inter had been dangerously
shot. Both men belong to the snme
regiment. stationed NJ Colborg, and II is
alleged that Halne had seduced his Vic
Tins wife The second duel was fought
nj Bremen, Lieutenant Slegmund. Of
the Sovcnty-flfth reulmcnt, mortaily
wounded Lieutenant schoenfeld, OF tho
same regiment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
CHARNLEY'S CHAGRlN
Over the Disgrace ofhis Father, who YVES
DsfaaIisr, Drove the HOanE man TO
Take Hu Life.


Over ths Disgrace ofhis Father, who YVES
Take Hu LITE.
CHICAGO, Nov 2s-Grlef and cha
grin over the disgrace of his father.
Charles ~ Charnley, according 20 his
friends. drove to suicide, James Charm
ley. jr,, who was found in his room ln
the hotel 'Phster, Milwaukee, with
bullet hole in his heart. Charles n.
charnleg. formerly president OF the
Presbyterian board of aid for colleEeA
and academies, disappeared last sum
mer, short some 100000 OF the funds en-
trusted TO him. This weighed heavily
on the sons mind. and II Is said that
for some time the young man had been
III.
The sister and brother of young
Charnley, both OF whom are out OF the
city, were not notified at once OF the
second disaster that had come to them.
The brother, Charles, Is In New York.
and the sister. Miss Constance, is at
Smith college.
This second chapter in the famiiy's
sorrow comes with a crushing weight.
as young Charnley had assumed the
place at the head OF the family which
his father had so recently left vacant.
During the days when the story OF
Charles NJ. charnleY's shortage was be-
Ing exploited In the papers, and ever
sloce, young Charnley had remained In
this city and borne the brunt OF the re-
crimination. notoriety and disgrace. For
months previous TO his fathers disap-
pearanee. IL Ia said. the impending dis
aster. which had hung like Demociea'
sword, by single thread, likely at any
time to be broken. was known TO the
young man.
The identity OF the young man who
committed suicide by firing a bullet
through his right temple, after taking a
deadly dose OF morphine, was establish
ed In singular manner, Up to last
night there was apparently nothing 70
show who the dead man was, He had
emptied his pockets OF everything
which might give some clew and all
that remained for the police to work on
was gold band ring on one OF his An
gers, engraved with the words "Easter
Sunday" Hundreds OF people viewed
the remains, but all failed OF recogni-
tlon. Last night, however, newspa-
per reporter from Chicago visited tne
morgue and with the deputy coroner
made a thorough examination OF the
clothing. The discovery was made OF
the name ~. Douglas, Chicago" In the
suicides shoes The reporter looked up
the name in the Chicago directory and
found that ]. Douglas lived at 90 Astor
street. on arriving at the Astor street
house he was met by Douglas Charm
ley, a cousin OF the suicide, who. tnforrn-
ed him that ]. Douglas was his uncle,
but that he was in Europe and conse-
quently could have no connection With
the Milwaukee mystery. During their
conversation, the thought struck Charm
ley that his cousin had been wearing a
pair OF his uncles shoes and immedl-
ately light was thrown on the mystery.
1t appears that young Charnley, the
suicide, has been out Of work for some
time. but that on Saturday he engaged
with firm at some place in Kentucky,
TO 60 to work as bookkeeper. He left
the Astor street residence early In the
day, bidding his friends goodbye. and
was not seen by them afterwards alive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 2Sy-Fhe one hun
tlred and twenty-ninth annual dinner OF
the chamber OF commerce was given ut
Delmonlcos new restaurant. Fifth ave-
nue. and gorty-fourth street, tonight.
Among the other guests were Secretary
OF war Russell A. Alger, Governor
Frank s. Black, Comptroller OF Cur
rency j. IL. Eckles, Mayor VIM. L.
Strong, President Daniel c. Gilman OF
Johns Hopkins University; Major Gem
eral Wesley Merritt, Commodore Fran
els NJ. Bunce, u. $. NJ; Carl Schurz AND
Whltelaw Reid. Seth Low. who Is an
honorary member Of the chamber was
not present, neither was Mayor-elect
Robert A. Van Wyck. In fact, II can
be authorltntively stated that the latter
WAS not invited.
Secretary Gage was hatteringly re-
cclvcdw when he rose to speak to the toast
Currency Reform, Now or When7"
The secretary read his speech from
manuscript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
CURRENCY REFORM.
The Probability OF Some Action on the
AIniLrr IN the RnnaIn.

The Probability OF Some Action on the
Matter In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Lindsay OF Kentucky, who Is one Of the
three gold Democrats In the senate, was
asked to-day what policy he and those
Democratic senators who agree with him
on financial questions, would pursue in
case an cnort should be made to secure
currency legislation at the approaching
session OF Congress. lie replied;
1--WE have had no conference among
ourselves and therefore have not agreed
upon any policy. II the Republicans
have any policy as to q line Of actloa /
have not been lpsormed what II Is. Hence
/ am not In a position TO answer your
question. may say however, that
think the country stlll wants the cur
renry reformed. and believe TINT, II the
Republicans could agree among them
selves Il would be possible for them TO
accomplish this end but without being
I'm their c5unacls Gee some indications
that this agreement may be difficult 10
secure. n they had given ZIP different
tariff law the task OF securing the neceB-
gary reform would have been compare
lively easy one, for II tho country'e rev
cnuos were equal TO lts expenditures II
would nut be no difficult to secure an
agreement TO repeal the clause Of the act
OF 1873 requiring greonbacks when pre-
scented to the treasury 10 be rc-lpgued,
aud that In all tho lcRlBlalion that would
be necessary for with the necessity for
she fr-if maRec ee the greenbacka done
away with they would all bn redeemed
and cancelled IN "a very short time IN
the face, however, Of the insulllclency NJ
tho revenues this course would be- more
difficult aud I cannot cay what, II any.
thing, viii BOO done or attempted"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
SEWER PIPE TRUST.
The Syndicate 10 hacked by the Pierpont
Morgan Banking Firm.

The Syndicate 10 hacked by the Pierpont
Morgan banking Firm.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Nov. 23,-The
fact was made known to-day that the
eastern parties who are backing the
proposed consolidation of all the sewer
pipe manufactures Of the country into
gigantic trust, are j. p. Morgan & Co.,
the New York bankers, Tho company's
proposition 10 the sewer pipe firms OF
the country must be accepted In twenty
days and another meeting Of the manu-
facturers Ia 10 be held soon. They nra
agreed upon It now with the exception
OF two or three.
The new company viii be organized
on q basis OF valuation OF the forty-iiye
large plants In the country at i27,5OO,OOO.
j. y. Morgan & Co. REreo TO advance
sii 100000 cash and TO buy out two
thirds OF each plant Tho balance the
manufacturers take In stock, In the
big company j. T.. Morgan a. Co, VIII
have Bix Of the fifteen directors, There
Will be but one central Office and orders
will be- shipped from the nearest fnc-
tory. The savings IN Office expenses.
cost Of selling and freight will bo $1,000
600 per nnnum. and the selling price ls
to be raised uiillclcnt to Increase the
present output ten per cent Unless oil
the forty-iive firms 10 into the trust the
Morgan proposition In void.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Ar-
thur Mayer schllewen, connected with
the Berlin photograph company. Madi-
son Square, New York, committed sui
eide to-day at the Passavant hospital,
by shooting himself In the right tenn
pie. schiiewen came to Milwaukee q
week ago, registered at the hotel Pts
ter, and later was attacked with the
grip. He was removed to the Wiscon-
sin general hospital, where he reniain-
ed q short time, when he was taken TO
the Passavant. Last night he appear
ed to ba recovering. and requested that
the door to his room be closed. At a.
m. tho nurse looked into his room, when
he appeared to be resting quietly. The
discovery OF the suicide was made thiA
morning. schliewen was thirty-seven
years old. He has no relatives in this
country. His mother lives in Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 23-1amoE
blair, thlrd mate OF the English ship
Kelburn, WINS examined before Judge
Belchor to-day, by the insanity CONF
mlssIoncra ana sent TO the insane asyl-
um. The Kelburn arrived last sunday
from Swansea and during tho last thrc,
months OF her voyage tho officers ana
crew were wondered uneasy owing TO tho
violent conduct of Blair who lost li7
reason while the vessel was rounding
Cape Horn, Captain Jones was detail
cd day and night, 10 watch the lnsanc
man, ard when Sc became VcrR vl9leAt,
nlnccd him In O stralghL laekcL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
ALLEGED OUTRAGE


Enters Suit for DamHgei.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-George w.
Schiller who arrived here to-day on the
Atlas line steamer Adirondack, from
Port Llnon, tells a story Of alleged out
rage that may call for interference by
the washington authorities. Mr. schif-
fer is an American citizen and resident
OF Buffalo, N. Y, He was superintend-
ent of the gold mine of the Puma Mining
Company, in the United States of colom-
bia.
Mr.. Schiller says that through ignor-
ance of the customs OF the country. he
failed to turn in a certificate OF the quan-
tity of the native liquors sold at the
mining camps stores. For this offense.
he Gays, nine armed soldiers entered his
house In the middle of the night and at
tempted 10 drag him TO jail, He resisted
and kept them at bay until morning.
Subsequently, Mr.. Schiller says, he was
dragged slowly In the fierce sun by the
longest route to the court house at Vic
tora, twenty-five miles distant from
Honda. A rope was ted around his neck
and he was jeered at, insulted and other
wise iii treated by the natives.
Mr.. Schiller, after his release, insti-
tuted with United States Minister Hart
at Bogota, q suit for $4,000 damages
against the Colombian government