davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-04-01

son, Griffin, Jones; substitutes, Hannivan,
Shoch.
Chieago-Catchers, Kittredge, Donohue;
pitchers, Griffith, Friend. Briggs, Gala
han, Denzer, Thornton, Terry; infield, An
son, Pfeffer, Mccormick, Dahlen; outfield,
Everett, Lange, Ryan; substitutes, Connor,
Decker
Observation-Disclosures, Schfiver, Vaughn,
Peitz; pitchers. Rreitenstein, d wyer, Ehret.
Rhines, Damman; afield, Vaughn or Ewing,
McPhee, Irwin, Corcoran or Ritchey; out
field, Burke, Hoy, Miller; substitute, Holli-
day.
Observation-Disclosures, thinner, O'Connor,
McAllister, Creiger; pitchers, Young, Cup
py, Wallace, Pappalau, Gear, Wilson, Pow
ell, McDermott; iufield, Tebeau, Childs, Nc
Carr, Mexican; outfield, Burkett, MeAleer,
Blake, SockaleXis.
Louisville =Catchers, Dexter, Butler, VIII
son; pitchers, Fraser, Hill, Cunningham,
Herman, MCGEE, McFarlan; infieid, Wer-
den, Rogers, Clingman, Dolan; outfield,
Clarke, Pickering, Holmes, McCreery; sub
stitutes, johnson, Shannon.
New York-Catchers, Warner, Wilson,
Shea, Zearfoss; pitchers, Meekin, Clark,
DoheDy, Standish. Beam, Seymour, Gittig,
Sowders, Sullivan, Zeidler; infield, Beck
ley, Gleason, joyce, Davis; outfield, Stat
ford. Van Haltren, Tiernan; substitutes,
Houle, w. Clark.
iphia-Catchers, Clements, Grady,
Gross. Boyle: pitchers, Taylor, Carsey,
Wheeler, Firiell. johnson, Orth, Brandt,
Garvin; infield, Lajoie, HallInan, Nash,
GeIer or Gillen; ;outfield, Dclehanty, Thomp-
son, Harley or Cooleyi
Pittsburg-Catcbers, Sugden, Leahy, Mer-
ritt; pitchers. Hawley, KiIlen, 1;.nnehill,
Jordan, Hastings, Hughey: infield. Long,
Padden, Donnelly, Ely; ouifield, Smith,
Brodie, Donovan: substitutes, Davis, Kuhns
st. Louis-Catcbers, Murphy, McFar
land, Stanton; pitchers. DoRolriIe, kissin-
ger, Hutchisou, Esper, Hart; infield. Con-
nor, Berbauer, Hartman, Cross; optfield.
Sullivan, Turner, Bowd; substitute, Par
rott.
Washngton-Catchers Farrell. MCGUIRE;
pitchers, Mercer, McJames, King, Norton,
a she. KiHbIe, German. Maui, Flynn, vain;
inrield, Cartwright, O'Brien. iteilly and
Smith. DeMoHtrerile; outfield, Seibach,
Brown, Lush or Abbey; substitute. Wrigley.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
right fielder; Everett, center fielder; Wood
bburn, left fielder.
Fight News Heard at Sea.

New York, April 1.-The British steamer
0xus, which arrived this morning from
Galveston, has been engaged in the work
of repairing the Mexican cable between
Galveston and Tampico for the past five
weeks The shore end OF the cable at
Tampico was picked up on March II, and
the entire crew were enabled to learn the
progress of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight,
round by round, from start to finish.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
A New Departure.

wimodaughis has made new departure
this year, and is continuing its classes
during the spring and early summer.
Among the successful classes is one in
dictation in stenography I'm der the leader
ship OF Prof. E. T. Hanna, which will be
continued. A class in telegraphy viii he
started Thursday evening of this week.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Going to Join the Texas League.

Harry Colliflower and Tommy Ellis, of
the Eastern Athletic Club, left for Austin,
Tex, to join the Texas league, and Ted
Hennager also signed with Ted Sullivan's
Trenton club. This is not go slow for the
Easterns. "There is some good picking
left yet" said Manager Ellis. He ex-
poets to see at least two more of the boys
start out before long. Keep your eye on
Gates and Bolger!
The evening times., 1897-04-01

The Norfolk club is composed OF heavy
hltters, notably wentz, wedtHge and Schaf-
fer of the infieId and McFarlan and Smith
of the outer garden, and 1t will put Mercer,
Swain. Ashe ct al. TO the test to hold
them down. The teams will play a series
of three games ending Saturday.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Amateur Baseball.

The 5unior field of Georgetown Col
lege was the scene of a slUgging match
yesterday betweenthe Georgetown 'preps'
and the Harlem Athletic team. Ready held
the visitors down for two innings with
out a hit, but after that they succeeded
in touching him up until he was obliged
to give way to owens in the sixth in
ming Only two scratch hits were made
off owens while in the box. The fea-
lures of the game were the home runs
OF Sulivan and McQuade, for the preps,
and O running catch by Kessler, or the
ii. A. c.
The score by innings:
Preps.., 1 O 9 x-23
II. A. c.. O o 3 2 o 8 o o o. s
Props, "a hits, 1 error; H. A. c., 16
hits, errors.
Batteries-Preps, Ready, owens, Curtin
and McQuade; H. A. c., Branzell and
Stewart. Umpire-Mr. Clancy.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

Augusta, Ga, the grounds at Weehawken
have been put in good condition for the
opening game on Sunday, April l. On
that date the famous colored aggregation,
the Cuban Giants, will play Carsey 5 team.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Furnishings.

Everything new and dattractive-the
richest selection OF Neckwear at
FIFTY CENTS I'm town-best values,
too. Medium-weight Underwear,
wool and balbriggan, all sizes, Soc,
Csc, 81, SI-25, SI.50, 81 and 50 so
per garment. Only complete line of
Monarch shirts. all neck sizes. with
AL sleeve lengths, I'm all grades and
styles.
Complete new line of Mems and
Boys Sweaters and Golf Hose. Spe-
cially low prices.
balance of Ladies' Shirt Waists and
Sweaters at HALF PRICE.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Clothing.

Mems TOP COATS, correct I'm every
sense of the word, $3.50, $40, $I2.50,
SIS, SIS, $40, and S25. Newest
shades and shapes and perfect fit
ting. Mems Sack Suits in plaids, over
p.aids and scotch mixtures, I'm the
new shades of brown, gray, and
olive, SO, SI2.5o, SIS, SIS, $40 and
S25. Some of them have pair Of
bicycle trousers in addition to the full
suit, thus practically making two
suits.
Reg. Bicycle Suits, 81, SIS, SO, $50,
$40, $3.50 and SIS.
Bicycle Pants, 81, S1.5O, 81, $3.50,
So, 81 and SIS.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

An interesting game Of ball was played
Yesterday afternoon between the teams
OF the Business High School and the
Western, the former winning by the score
of IL to 3. 1t was by the aid of the
pitching of Kingdom that the Business was
enabled to win easily. The Business lined
up as follows;
Breidham, catcher; Kingdom, pitcher; Kim
mel, first base; Cahill, second base; Kipp,
shortstop; Ward, third base; IngrahaIn,
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Shoes.

All the newest shapes in calf.
patent calf, and russet, $3.50, 50.
$3.50, 81, and S5. specially
dressy shoe is n new shade in russell
patent leather-a very nobby shape,
too. Similar ones are sold at $50
and SS all over town. Our price
for this beauty is only $5. Same
grade in black, also. All sizes and
shapes.
few broken lots of So, $3.50,
and SO patent calf balls reduced 10
50.
Same, hand-sewed calf balls, were
$3.50, 81, and $3.50, broken sizes.
TO close, $1.50.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
tFor Other Sports See Page 81

Nelson Kafets was fined $50 by Judge
Miller today for receiving stolen goods
a box OF soap, the property OF John
Sheehey.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
NoRFoLKs VS.. SEN AToRs.
The virginians VIII Meet the Local
Ieaguers Today.

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Manager
Smiths Norfolk team. of the Atlantic
League, will play the Senators at National
Park The clubs will line up as follows:
Washington Norfolk
The evening times., 1897-04-01
IN BRIGHT ARRAY.

The NEW SPRING STOCK is ready. All
over the store, in every department, the shelves
and counters are piled with the richest and
choicest of the seasons productions. The SOM
Der shades of winter have been displaced by the
bright attractive hues of the spring merchandise
The evening times., 1897-04-01

One of the first changes TO be
made. il headgear, You'll find a conf
pIete line of the correct styles aud
coIors here. Derbys in Nouman,
Knox. Miller and Dunlap blocks, in
black, brown, and nutria shades'
81 90 ard $500.
The Stetson special, the equai Oh
any agency SIS hat, only S4.O0-
Ftdoras, IN pearl, pearl with biack
bard, brown, golden brown, mapie'
OTTER, &C., SI.00, S1.5O, - 90, S2.5O;
$500 and $500.
BOYS Hats, soc. TO $500.
Golf Caps, soc. to Sl.5O.
The evening times., 1897-04-01
Che ~ Tinles
60NA FiDE CIRCULATION.

ANefnge uAlIN cITtuIaIIOH
Sunday, q, 100, excepted. So, ,42S
hereby certify that the above
fs a correct statement OF circula-
ton for the week ended March 26,
1897. WILLIAM Z. LEECH.
Manager of Circulation.
Advertisers are cordially Invited
90 satisfy themselves as to the
correctness of the above figures
through an examination of our cir
books, blank paper record,
culatton cash book.
The evening times., 1897-04-01

Come in today, or whenever it is most cow
nient, and you'll find US ready with the largest
finest and best selection we ever had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Peace in Uruguay.
Hundreds Killed During the
Course of the Revolution.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Recent
mail advices from Uruguay, just re-
ceived here, state that the revolution
has been checked after a bloody battle
at Tres Arbules, in; which large
number Of the revolutionlsts were
killed and their leak ers driven to the
frontier. At the sa-.ie time the gov
ernment has seen fit to allay puphc
discomfort by taking into the ministry
several leaders, who heretofore nave
been regarded as leaders in. the seol-
tious movement. The minister OF war;
Gen. Diaz, gave way for this purpose
to Gen. Perez, who was acting pfesl-
dent of the committee officially de-
nounced as seditious and revolutionary
This is accepted as the first step To-
ward making terms with the reVoiu-
tionists, although q strict censorship
Of the press prevents Sany construction
being placed on the. course OF the gov
ernment. The fighting has been oioooy'
the deaths reaching into the 1hundreos.
The president has ISSUED a proclama-
ton congratulating Gen. Munez on MS
last success in dispensing the reVoiu-
tionists. and dress sword rs TO oe
presented 80 him. The. .soserAiile.,' :,
forces have been reinforced#by moon.
izing the national guard, faaae up VI
1000 men, and large consignments VI
arms and ordnance have been ED receiver
from RelgiIfTn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Fastest Of Her Class.
Gunboat Nashville Wins q
Bonus of 100000.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May 14.-"The
fastest vessel of her class in the world"
was the verdict accorded by the Of
sion of the speed trial of the new gum
boat Nashville today on Long Island
sound. The speed required by the gov
ernment was 1907 knots. The average
speed made by the vessel was 1906
knots, making an excess of speed very
near knots. With a bonus of 500, 900
for each excess knot this means a total
of 100000 for the builders. The lime for
the thirty-mile. run out was 1 hour So
minutes 36 seconds. The elapsed time
for the second run was 1 hour As min
utes 16 seconds. The average speed
was 1907 knots. On the run out the
speed was 1879 knots. The home run
was trif1e slower, 1858 being the av-
erage. The mean speed for the two
runs being 1906 The steering quail
tiles Of the vessel were excellent The
helm was put from hard on to hard
on in twenty seconds, The ship only
keeling degrees during that time. I'M
mediately after the conclusion Of The
run the Nashville started for Newport
News, Va Upon her arrival there the
engines will be taken apart and a
thorough examination made before the
official report is made to the govern
ment. The vessel will be commanded
after her acceptance by Commander
Washburn Maynard, who is member
of the trial board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
The Memory of Washington.
Philadelphia Prepared to Honor 1t.

the Union league. realize and appre-
ciate what has been said with so much
eloquence by your president of the
great men and great memories that
have been honored by this organiza-
tion thank you, gentlemen, for your
extreme courtesy. Nothing has been
more gracious to me than this great
welcome to Philadelphia, and it will
ever remain with me as precious
memory"
Besides the president and vice presi-
dent, the members of the cabinet pres
ent were Secretary Of the Treasury
Gage, Secretary Of War Alger, Secre-
tary of the Interior Bliss, Postmaster
General Gary, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson and Attorney General McKen-
ma. Following the banquet there was
a reception, during which several hum
dred members of the league and many
invited guests met the president and
his party. This was brought to close
at 1890 o'clock, and at II o'clock the
president retired for the night. In
spite of a heavy rainfall the city MAIN
tained a holiday appearance all even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Hold=Up in Texas,
Ten Thousand Dollars Sc
cured by the Bandits.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 14-The
westbeund Southern Pacific passenger
train was held up by masked men and
robbed about $50 miles west of here
early this morning. AS the train pulled
out of the little town Of Lozier three
men jumped on the platform and.
pointing pistols at the engineer and
fireman, compelled the former to stop
the train about one and a half miles
west Of the town. After forcing the
doors of the express car in, one Of the
robbers entered the car and dynamited
the two safes Of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company Both the through and
the local safe were opened and the
contents secured. The focal safe con-
tanned about $1,000 or $4,000 The
amount secured from the through safe
is unknown, but it is believed 1t will
not fall below $1,000 or $4,000. The ex-
press car was badly wrecked by the
force of the explosion Of the dynamite.
The mail was not molested by the rob-
bers, but it was greatly damaged by
the force Of the explosion. Officers
are in pursuit of the robbers, who
went north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May A.-All
the details of the ceremony Of unveil-
ing the Washington monument in
Gus events incidentally connected there
with are perceptibly complete. Not
withstanding almost continuous rain
the past week, many business houses
and dwellings have been prettily dec
grated with flags and bunting, and the
city has already assumed a holiday
appearance The Pennsylvania ma
tional guardsmen began to arrive early
this morning from different sections
of the state and continued to come in
throughout the day. The Pittsburg
and Allegheny troops arrived today.
From it's magnitude the parade prom
ises to present a grand military pa
geant. Nearly all the members OF the
Pennsylvania legislature are in the city
and at 10 o'clock this morning tney
were taken in charge by the members
Of the Philadelphia city council. Inc
party went on board special steamer
at that hour and were taken down the
Delaware river to Gloucester, where
dinner was served. President McK1n-
ley, Vice President Hobart and the
members of the cabinet, with the ex-
ception Of Secretaries Sherman and
Long, arrived here late this afternoon.
Representative Bailey, Of Texas, and
Secretary Porter accompanied them.
The president was escorted to the Ho-
tel Walton and the vice president to
the Lafayette. Tonight a banquet was
given at the Union league by it's presi-
dent and directors in honor of the presl-
dent, vice president and cabinet off,
GERS. About fifty persons sat down.
The address of welcome was made by
C. Stuart Patterson, president Of the
Union league, after which he proposed
three cheers which were heartily given.
President Mckinley made a short reply,
during which he said:
Sthanksyou very much for this
great honor and the warmth Of this
reception from the representatives Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Only Measures for the Relief OF American Citizens
Are at Present Contemplated by rlr. Mckinley.
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
EXPECTED NEXT TUESDAY.
1t Is Not Probable That War Ship Will Be Sent to
the Island to Look After the Work of Relief
r1organ Wants War.

in the Cuban interest, Is absent from
the city, but Senator White, who also
opposes such measures, as a rule, said
today that while there were objections
to extending our charity to such an
extent, he would be disposed to offer
no opposition to such a measure Some
Of the pro-Cubans take the position
that any supplies sent to Cuba would
merely aid the Spanish cause, as they
would practically amount to contrf-
button to Spain. Hence there is a pos
sibility OF opposition, even to the pro-
posed charity.
Senator Morgan has no purpose of
changing the form Of his resolution in
any respect. II was fully aware Of
the situation when prepared the reso-
lution," he said today, "and therefore
find In the recent publications in regard
to 1t no reason for altering my plans"
The senator declined to express an
opinion as to the possible length Of
the debate or the course Of the opposi-
ton, but expressed strong hope Of Sc
curing the passage Of the resolution
when the vote should be taken. The
first vote will be taken on Senator
Hale's motion to refer the resolution
to the committee On foreign relations,
and Senator White, who takes issue
with Mr.. Morgan on the Cuban ques-
ton, expressed the opinion today that
this motion would prevail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

at San Quentin prison, they have dis
covered the man who is guilty Of the
horrors of Emanuel church.
John Rosenberg has made a sworn
confession before notary public, and
in the presence Of several witnesses,
that he killed Blanche Lamont at the
instigation Of a stranger, and in con-
sideration of the payment of $500 for
his bloody work. It is with this sem
sation that the attorneys strengthened
their case at Sacramento today The
story and it's details is one of the most
remarkable that has developed in the
long case. Rosenberg is a Russian
sailor, and arrived in this city on a
sailing vessel from Hamburg, Ger
many, during the last week of March,
1895, or on the first day Of April. He is
now serving a term for horse stealing
and appears to be sane.
If external appearances go for any
thing Gov. Budd was not favorably i'm
pressed by the arguments advanced by
attorneys in their plea for executive
clemency in behalf of Durrant. 1t was
also urged that Durrant's trial had not
been fair: that public sentiment had
been aroused against him and that the
newspapers had so prejudiced the case
that had any juror voted not guilty he
would have been mobbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
JAY GOULD ESTATE.


Hearing in the Matter Of the7lnheri-
tance Tax.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE proceea, :
ings. brought by. the. heirs OF the la.e ~
Jay Gould, to reduce the amount on .ne
Inheritance tax was argued before the
appellate division q the supreme y c1gu' 1iil
today. Ex-Senater David 3. Hlli: H.
principal counsel for the: comptroller Of
the city and county Of New YORK, ,a.1 1;,ao Wno
was expected to make the leaolng
argument, was absent when the case
was called and George Des naesion passos
made the opening address Declslon
was reserved The Gould estate was
appraised BY David MeclSre ,de Sr srroeaas %o was
Fitzgerald, at $s1, 600 900 gross and $75,-
100000 net value and be be odd fixed Hrone tine
amount of. the tax at $578OQO. From
this decision both the state ana the
heirs appealed. .sThe chief ground for
the states appeal was that IN MI; roo NC &c
Clure allowed a claim for $5, ,OOO, 600 FOR
services rendered by George Gould to
his father, to count as debt against
the estate, and to reduce it's net value
by that amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
SCENE OF RIOT.
The Kentucky Legislature Trans
formed Into a Bear Pit.

formed into Bear f-1t.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 14.-A wild
scene occurred in the senate today. 1t
was over an attempt of the fused gold
Democrats and Republicans to force
through a bill providing for putting
one name under two different devices
on the state election ballots. The silver
Democrats, though in the minority,
outgeneralled the opposition, got one of
their number, Senator Goebel, in the
chair pending an appeal, and adjourned
the senate. The appeal was from the
ruling of the regular Republican presi-
dent, who counted a quorum present,
though not voting. The majority re-
fused to stand adjourned on announce
ment Of the speaker pro tenn. Presi-
dent Worthington was urged back into
the chair. "Falsehood'' and I'm
decency" were the words hurled be-
tween Stephenson and Goebel, who
seemed about to draw weapons. Men
had to get between the president and
Bronston, but the president finally de-
clared the senate adjourned because
the Democratic clerks, who left on the
first announcement of adjournment,
"would not do their duty" as he ex-
pressed it. The fight from this on will
be against any quorum till the end of
the session and, if the president again
counts a quorum. trouble Is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
GEN. BLISS NEXT.
He Will Succeed Forsyth as a Majo
General.

He VIII Succeed Forsyth as a Major
General.
WASHINGTON, May 14-Maj Gen.
James B. Forsyth, commanding the de-
partment Of California, was placed on
the retired list today on his own ap-
plication. He was confirmed in his
present rank yesterday. The nomina-
ton Of his successor as major general
will go to the senate Monday and it is
the general understanding that Brig.
Gen. Bliss, commanding the depart
ment of Texas, will receive the nonlina-
ton Orders were telegraphed today to
Brig. Gen. Shafter to assume command
Of the department Of California. He
had been assigned to command the de-
partment Of the Columbia, and was in
San Francisco, his old home, preparing
to depart for Vancouver Barracks,
when the order was sent. This change
will leave Col. Anderson temporarily in
command at Vancouver Barracks dur
ing the interim, between the departure
of Brig. Gen. Otis for his station at
Denver, and the appointment Of q per-
nanent commander OF tho department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
DISASTER IN RUSSIA.
Soldiers Victims.

remained but walls. Hart's master
piece was destroyed in an attempt to
remove it. Many of the loose records
were carried out and others are in q
steel vault in the basement. The court
house was built ten years ago, and
cost $120,O00.
The fire started In the jury room,
which was vacant. The county school
superintendent was conducting an ex-
animation of fifty school children in
the court room, and they were all res
ecued. The fremens were helpless In;
the beginning, and soen deserted the
court house to save surrounding build
ings "A high wind prevailed, and, for
a time, the buildings to the northeast
were in great danger from flying en-
bers. Bucket and garden hose brigades
put out many incipient fires. Central
and First National banks. and the
offices of the Leader and the Herald
were in the line Of the fire and were
quickly emptied Of books and records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
STOLE A BILL.

Secretary Of the Montana Senate
Sent to Jail.
HELENA, Mont, May 14.-Secretary
Of Senate John Bloor. was convicted
today by a jury Of having secreted
the SALARY bill'' to prevent its passage,
and the punishment was fixed at one
years Imprisonment. He was denied
further bail and is now in jail The
bill in question had passed both houses
the last day Of the session, but was
never signed by the speaker Of the
house. It would have cut down the
salaries Of the county officers and the
number and salaries Of the deputies
SO per cent. 49,. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
BATTLE WITH sMUGGLERs.
Severe Encounter With a Band in
Fortune Bay.

ST. JOHNS N. F. May 14.-A serious
encounter has taken place In Fortune
bay between a band of smugglers and
the crew Of the revenue cruiser Fiona
The officers endeavored to arrest the
smugglers for carrying venison to st.
Pierra The smugglers resisted and
succeeded in driving off the officers.
Reinforcements are being sent by the
revenue authorities and it is feared
that tn disturbance may assume SER
ious proportions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

ST. PETERSBURG, May IA ter
rible railway disaster befell a military
train last evening between Rockenhof
and Elvia on the Valki Jurjev line,
Sixteen cars were smashed. Two Of
ficers and nearly one hundred soldiers
were killed and sixty others were seri-
ously injured.