davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-20
ON THE DIAMOND
Fresno Tournament Stock Gives Up
League Games

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The
Fresno Republicans succeeded in lower
ing the colors of the Alameda Bushnell
Alerts in todays baseball game at Cen
trail park, causing them to taste their
first defeat in the finals. Thompson, the
southpaw twirler of the Raisin City
team, pitched winning ball in spite of the
prediction of the fans that the kid
would collapse after his phenomenal
work of yesterday, when the Bakersfield
team was shut out of the tournament.
Today's game was a regular see-saw,
first one side securing the lead and then
the other.
Moskiman of the Ale,rts also pitched
splendid ball, but the Fresnoans won
out by their superior batting by score
of to A. Attendance 5000.
Grass Valley-At the baseball game
here today the Smiths defeated the Mon
archs Score: Smiths 20, Monarchs 5.
Santa Cruz-The baseball game today
resulted as follows: Santa Cruz a.
jacksonville 2. Daubents pitched for the
former club and Balsz for the latter.
Stockton-The local baseball team was
defeated today in very one-sided con-
test by the Will & Finck team Of San
FRANCISCO. score. w III O rlHckS ~,
Stockton 2.
| acramento-Reliance of Oakland de-
feated the Gilt Edges here today in an
| exhibition game by score of Is to g..
The home team played miserably. About
| 25O0 persons saw the game.
| San Joee-The Bakersfield baseball
club defeated the Santa Claras today by
a score of 8 to 7.
LEAGUE GAMES
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Chicago sea-
son came to close today with well
played game by the Colts, but most
fearfully bungled by the Colonels Both
Griffith and Clark pitched mastery ball
the Chicago boy receiving nearly perfect
support, while Dad" Clark's was very
erratc. Attendance 5100. Score: Chi
cago 5, base hits 7, errors 2; Louisville
2, base hits 6, errors G. f
Cincinnati-The last game of the SNA-
son was played here today between the
Reds and Browns and resulted in the
defeat of the latter in close and inter
esting game. Attendance, 2000 Score
Cincinnati g. base hits 8, errors 3; St
Louis 4, base hits s, errors s.
The herald., 1897-09-20
ASTEEL PLANT
To Provide the Coast With
Tin Plate
TASMANIAN TIN WILL BE USED
THE WASHINGTON MINES WILL
FURNISH IRON
TASMANIAN TIN WILL BE USED
Pennsylvania Capitalists See Good
Opening for Great Industry
at Port Angeles
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 19.-William
Price of McKeesport, Pa, is here repre-
senting the heavily capitalized company
of Pennsylvanians which is to erect and
operate steel plant at Port Angeles.
Mr.. Price states that work will be COM
menced within sixty days and pushed to
completion. The prime object of the
large plant which will be erected will be
the manufacture of tin plates. The pro-
cess will be started in blast furnace
and ended with the shipment of high
class tin plates to their destination.
From the conversion of the ore into pig
iron the product will be sent to the open
hearth steel plant where it will be turned
into bars. 1t will then be transformed
into plates Of requisite thickness and
the plates in turn will pass through sew
eral baths, to remove the oxide of iron.
The next step toward turning out
finished tin plate is to dip the plates in
melted tin and the finishing process is
to pass the plates through rollers which
polish the deposit of tin. The tin that
will be used will be imported from Tas-
mania and can be laid down on the sound
for much less than in the eastern manu-
featuring towns of the United States.
when it Is considered that the Pa
cific coast alone uses 27,000 tons of tin
plate annually" said Mr.. Price, ian
excuse is offered for the building OF a
plant for it's manufacture out here. At
Irondale, above Port Townsend they
started in little blast furnace using
charcoal, and it could not last. Iron
that is good iron-is the result of mix.
ing and blending different ores. These
ores are all in Washington, but the
mines have not been developed. Our
idea in going to Port Angeles is to be
near the ore and the coal and at the same
time be near points of consumption. In
selecting Port Angeles we find all these
Our first iron, until local
mines are developed, will come from
Barclay Sound B. c., but the ores nee
essary to a first-class finished pig will
come from near Dungennes."
The herald., 1897-09-20
Called at Aitutaki

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The American
clipper ship William s. Mace arrived to-
day from Honolulu. Captain Amesbury
reported that in sailing down the Pacific
en- June 14th the vessel called at Aitut-
aki island one of the Cook group. The
natives put off to the ship in their boats,
bringing fruit and other products of the
island Captain Amesbury supplied
them with clothing, etc. The island has
a population of about 1900 people, among
that number being several American and
British missionaries.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Planting Mountain Trout

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 19.-The
United States fish commission car No.
arrived in Seattle Saturday night from
Portland on one Of its regular trips. This
particular time the car has mountain
trout fry that were taken from the
.hatcheries at Leadville. The full ca
pacity of the car is about 1000, 1000 fry,
but there are but about SO, 900 remainins
in the tanks, the rest having been dis
tributed by Captain Pierce along the
route.
The herald., 1897-09-20
BRAKES FAILED
Four People Bruised But No Deaths
Result

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia collision oc-
Cured near the union station. this morn
ing between the outgoing Wabash pas
senger train and an incoming St. Louis,
Kansas City and Colorado passenger
train. The injured are Charles Will
liams. Moberly, conductor; Mrs. A. I.
Davis and child, Lowrey City, Mo-;
Mamie Hummel, st. Louis, and Jacob
Hummel, st. Louis.
The wabash train was just entering
a switch from the main track when the
Colorado train, which had the right OF
way came rushing along at thirty
mile an hour rate. The engineer Of the
latter train, seeing an accident was i'm
minent, shut off steam and applied the
air brakes, but they failed to work, and
the next moment the Wabash engine
was thrown from the track, overturned
and partly demolished. Conductor
Charles Williams received serious in
juries. The others hurt suffered bruises
and shaking up.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Convicted of Murder

TRINIDAD, Col, Sept. 19-The jury
in the case of Jose M. Lieuro, Juan
Pacheco and Juan Archuleta, charged
with the murder of Miguel Revelle in
April, 1898, this afternoon returned a
verdict Of murder in the first degree as
against Lieuro and murder in the second
degree against Pacheco and Archuleta.
1t is said that Lieuro will receive the
death sentence, as the crime for which
he stands convicted was committed be-
fore the abolition of the law providing
for capital punishment.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Can't Swallow Havt

DENVER, Col, Sept. 19-The Silver
Republican convention of Mineral coun-
ty adopted resolutions refusing to ratify
the nomination of Judge Hayt for justice
of the supreme court by the Silver Re-
publican state convention because he
accepted the nomination of the admins
tration Republicans. 1t is believed that
other county conventions will follow
suit, taking their cue from Senator Tel
Ter, who has declared he would not
make speech in favor of Hayt during
the campaign.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Advance Against Revolt
ing Indians
OPPOSITION OF THE NATIVES
NOT so DEADLY AS THE LACK
OF WATER
The Lower Mohmands Yield and
Agree to Pay Fises and Sur
render Their Arms
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BOMBAY, Sept. 19.-Advices from the
front show that the various columns are
advancing against the Mahmoukis from
Panjkora and Shabakr. AS yet they
have met with no serious opposition, but
the difficulties of the position in a noun
tainous and almost painless country are
immense. Another formidable obstacle
in the way Of rapid movement is the lack
of water.
The brigade of General Jeffreys has
not Joined in the advance. Yesterday
it left Camp Anayet with sixteen COM
panies of infantry and four guns in order
to re-attack the enemy at the village of
Damotagoa. The enemy made a des-
perate resistance, but were driven out.
The British demolished their towers and
captured 400 mule loads of supplies. AS
soon as the troops began to retire from
the village the enemy reappeared in
force. The retirement, however, was ef-
fected with great precision, the native
troops behaving splendidly Two Sikhs
were killed and six wounded.
1t is known that the enemy's loss
during the fight on Thursday last be-
twene the Mohmands and the Second
brigade Of General Sir Bindon Blood, in
the valley north of Anayet, was very
heavy. The tribes engaged did not press
the brigade during the retirement, but
fresh tribesmen appeared. Captain Ry-
ders company of Sikhs virtually owed
their lives to an Afridi sergeant of the
guides corps, who, when the Sikhs had
exhausted their ammunition and were
desperately cutting their way back
through the enemy, dashed up the hill
under heavy fire with supply Of cart
ridges. He arrived just in the nick Of
time, as the swordsmen of the enemy
were already among the Sikhs, who were
absolutely unable after the heavy climb
and the hard fighting to continue sue
cessful struggle hand to hand. Lieuten-
ant Watson was thrice wounded while
gallantly leading a handful Of Bluffs
who routed a large body of the enemy
that was trying to storm the village on
which Jeffreys with his guns had taken
up position after missing his main
body in the gloom Thursday night.
The queen has sent the following dis
patch with reference to the reverse near
Camp Anayet:
II am deeply grieved at the loss of so
many brave officers and men. I earn
sft{X g. ts sessya sf5y be informed tB
MOHMANDs SUBMIT
PESHAWUR, Sept. 19.-The lower
Mohmands south of here have submitted
and have agreed to pay heavy fine and
to surrender their arms.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Soldiers Shooting

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 19-Army cir
cles are greatly interested in the ap-
preaching infantry and cavalry target
competition which are to commence III
the department of the Colorado within
the next few days. Picked men from
thirty companies of infantry are at
Camp E. T. Jeffery. near Colorado
Springs, and crack shots of the cavalry
are en- route from Fort Wingate, N. NJ,
to take part in the cavalry tournament.
California and Texas send men for the
cavalry arm of the contest.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Accepted by Greece With Mournful
Resignation

ATHENS, Sept. 19.-The conditions Of
fthe peace signed yesterday between the
ambassadors of the powers. on behalf Of
Greece, and Tewfk Pasha, the Turkish
foreign minister, at Topanch palace. are
universally pronounced by the Greek
press to be exceedingly onerous.
The organs of M. Delyannis. former
minister, who commands an actual ma
jority in the Boule, violently attack M.
Valli and the cabinet, denouncing them
as the real cause Of the present misfor-
tunes. The anti-Delyannis press abuses
M. Delyannis as "the evil genius of
Greece"
The public generally accepts the re-
suit with mournful resignation.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Frisco officials

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-The
chambers of the board of supervisors in
the city hall are still in possession of
the eight supervisors. They kept their
vigil throughout last night and today
The corridors opposite the entrance 10
the rooms was filled at times with Curl
osity seekers ard local political workers.
No move was made toward evicttng
the men who were ousted from office by
Judge Wallace. 1t is expected, however
after the tax levy is fixed the mayor and
new board will take some action.
The herald., 1897-09-20
LUETGERT'S LAMENESS
Caused by Fight With a Fellow
Prisoner

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-It came to light
today that Luetgert, the alleged wife
murderer, indulged in fight last We'd
nesday afternoon with VIM. Young,
prisoner confined in the same tier on the
charge of robbery. The ex-sausage man.
ufacturer's lameness is not due to rheu
matism as was given out by himself and
his guards, but the result of Youngs
hurling him backwards against the
pavement of the Jail corridor to save
himself from Luetgert's big fists. Th
affair started in a friendly scuffie, but
when Luetgert saw that his opponent
was getting the better Of him, he lost
his temper and began rushing his
man."
Young, however, who Is quick and
muscular caught his opponent around
Nthe waist and literally hurled him back
wards about twenty feet against the
tiled pavement and a steel door. Luet-
CERT had to be helped to his feet and al
most carried to his cell. The Jail physi-
clan says the fall wrenched one of the
ligaments of the thigh, and it may be
weeks before he fully RECEIVERS.
When the trial is resumed Tuesday the
prosecution is expected to consume only
the morning session in winding up its
case.
The defense will divide it's rebuttal
evidence into two parts. First, they will
attempt to show that Mrs. Luetgert was
seen and talked with after the night she
is said to have been murdered. If the
Kenosha alibi Is touched upon it will be
but lightly and this will probably be held
in reserve. The principal part Of the
evidence will be an attempt to explain
the remarkable chain of circumstances
which the state claims shows that Mrs.
Luetgert was murdered by her husband
The herald., 1897-09-20
Twelve Buildings Burned

NICHOLASVILLE. KY, Sept. 49,
With the exception OF the store OF Jop-
lin & Co., the entire business portion of
the town of Wilmore. six miles south of
here, was destroyed by fire at one o'clock
this morning. Twelve buildings were
burned. Total loss is estimated at over
80, o,o0o. Insurance about half.
The herald., 1897-09-20
A Georgia Sensation

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 19.-The recent
shooting of the negro postmaster at
Hoeansville threatens to entail no end
of trouble for the people of that town.
A postoffice inspector has finished
three days investigation OF the shoot
ing, and it Is stated tonight that as
result of his work two Of the most prom
iuent busin8s men in. the town will
he arrested his week on a charge OF at.
temptiug to vssassinate the postmaster.
The herald., 1897-09-20
A Niagara Victim

A badly decomposed body of man, sup
posed to be that Of Weber, one Of the
men who went over the falls in a row.
boat with two companions four weeks
ago, was taken out Of the whirlpool this
afternoon.
The herald., 1897-09-20
A Mexican Execution

CITY OR MEXICO. Mex. Sept. 19.-
Captain Gotta, of the Twelfth infantry,
who some time ago was condemned to
death for insubordination for the kill
ing OF major of hisFegiment in Sonora
during the Yaqui 7febellion, was shot
here yesterday. D&achments from all
the gsrrisons wer(lpresent
The herald., 1897-09-20

Boyle was held up and robbed Of $1sa
and a watch, on American street. The
police force has been enlarged and a
number of officers from other cities are
here to assist the local men. AS fast as
the undesirable people are found they
are given an opportunity to get out of
town or spend race week in jail
The herald., 1897-09-20
The Bismarck Beached

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 19.-Informa-
ton reached here last night from va
quina bay that the steamer Tonquln re-
turned from the Rogue river on Thurs
day, at which place she left the old
steamer Bismarck safely bsached to
keep her from sinking.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Nailers at Work

ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. 19.tTte
Wire Nail company. emIfoN
ing 700 men, the Lippincott Lamp CUM
ney plant in which work 700 men, NH
the Macb th lamp chimney NoNrsMnS
ploying aNike number of men, Resumed
in full blast tonight, after shutdown
Of two and halt months
The herald., 1897-09-20
Arrived Under Sail

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-The
United States warship Marion arrived
today, "a days from Honolulu. Her de-
lay was caused by the fact that she came
all the way under sail She proceeded
immediately to Mare island.
The herald., 1897-09-20
CLAY PIGEONS
Los Angeles Shots Don't Seem to Be
in It

MONTERREY, Cal, Sept. 19.-ln the
first event at the inanimate target shoot
today Neuman and Chick each made 20
In the shoot-off the score was 16 to l6,
but this tie was not decided. In the shoot
for the Ross trophy, three men teams,
the scores were as follows: San Fran
cisco, 70; Olmypic, 67; Monterey, 81; Gar
den City, Gun club, "a; Los Angeles No.
l, SO.
The contest for the association trophy
six men teams, to shoot 25 birds, was won
by Olympic No /, with 109 birds Los An
geles, 1O5; Garden City, 95; Antioch, r.
Monterey team withdrew.
The herald., 1897-09-20
Unwelcome Guests

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. 19.--Ths city
IL fast flling up with race followers and
some Of them are pretty undesirable res
idents. This morning man named G. o.
The herald., 1897-09-20

DR.. d. Cave. dentist. rooms 2o7-21o Lank-
ershim block.
The herald., 1897-09-20

Drink Glen Rock water Address r. L.
Smith. PIG South Spring street. Tel c6.
The herald., 1897-09-20

1000 people gathered at the Ingleside
coursing park tooay 10 witness the finish
Of the thirty-eight dog stake and twenty
four dog consolation stake. OF the lat
ter Cronin and McDonalds Skyba,l car
ried on second honors on three legs, hut
Paslia Kenreps Wayfarer beat the lat
TER IN Z fine course and took first prize.
81 - the regular stakes Miramonte Ken
|9el's EIy1pg Buck and Mercy may d.
W. tbe make.
The herald., 1897-09-20

Wail paper. late styies. low prices, 81
~. \. Eckstrom's. ~ South Spring sttess.
The herald., 1897-09-20
HeAMaidEn Cruise

gunboat WheeA Acd be down from the
navy yard at ate land today. The
vessel has been LUG off on her maid
en- cruise as " and as soon as
she Is coaled and with provisions
Bhe will>procee Diego. 1t il
thought THAI sh ain there, to bs
IA re& dhess< to lert in Centra
a San watef she be needed
The herald., 1897-09-20
MOHMANDS SUBMIT

PESHAWUR, Sept. 19.-The lower
Mohmands south of here have submitted
and have agreed to pay heavy fine and
to surrender their arms.
The herald., 1897-09-20
THE LAsTERs' STRIKE

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
conference of the manufacturers and the
lasters, which was called for this after
noon was little slow in getting to
work, and at a late hour tonight 1t IN
still in. session,
The herald., 1897-09-20

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 1s.-The fear
which was at first felt in Atlanta that
there might be cases Of yellow fever de-
veloped among the negroes has entirely
disappeared. Fewer refugees than usual
came in today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
Property Transfers.

Richmond: c. p +. Burgwyn and VIE
TO Charles T.. Wexford, 1917 feet on west
side Rockets street. at intersection OF
southern line of right Of way OF Rlcn-
mond and York-River Railroad Company
r. Halves and wife to c. f. Wexford.
Isl feet on Water street northeast corner
Peach. reserving strip 80 feet wide, eN
tending from western to eastern limits OF
said lot, 5000. r, c...,.o,, on Foot
on Grove avenue northeast corner har'Ae
Emanuel Raab ard wife to c. p. Well
ford. 20 feet on north side Main street,
between Fifteenth street and Shockoe
creek $500 p..
William H. Taylor and wife to BenJa-
min s. Rice. % feet on north side Graham
Street, so feet east Of Williamsburg ave-
Henrico, James II. Barton's trustees TO
Home Building Company, 60 feet on east
side Garland street, l25 feet nortn OF
Brookland Park boulevard, $50.
w. s. Huxter and wife TO. Joseph Dla-
mond, 20 $500 acres on DarbytoWn road
about eight miles from Richmond, wv
w. T. Oliver and wife to United sons
and Daughters of lions trustees, l acre
on Ridge road, about seven miles west
of Richmond, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
BARNUM e. BAILEY'S CIRCUS.
The Great Shows VIII lie Seen Here
Next Friday.

No travelling show that ever comes
to Richmond is so sure of a large and
enthusiastic reception as Barnum's Cir
Gus.
The great organization will be here next
Friday and from the announcements
which appear on the city bill boards, 1t
would seem that the show is larger and
more interesting than ever. a great va
riety of new features have been added
this year. and the organization comes
heralded by the most enthusiastic en-
dorsements Of the New York press. I'm
which city the show has held pleasurable
sway for the past few weeks at the
Madison-Square Garden.
There will be three rings and three
stages, on all of which there will be
continuous performances during the two
and half hours from the opening TO
the closing Of the bill. One of the most
unique features will be twenty-four ele-
plants performing at one time. The list
OF talent includes some Of the most
prominent vaudeville artists in this coun-
try or In Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
THE TRADE EXCURSIONS.
-Four of Them to Come In During
This Week.

Tho Development Of Trade Association
will hiring four excursions here this week.
The first will hail from Farmvilie' ana
will arrive on Wednesday, and on Fiji
dav there will be excursions from souln
Roston. Howardsville. and Chariottes-
Vile. Mr.. r. w. Price has been ehgaseu
nv the association as general manager
Of their excursions. He has just re-
turned from points along the line OF the
Norfolk and Western, where he mas neeh
advertising and giving as much puphc'ly
as possible concerning the running Vi
this excursion. It'll
He reports that a large crowd VIII
come In from the various points along
the line, especially from Blackstone.
II will be remembered that over nun
dred passengers were disappointed at
this point last year on account OF the
train being filed before reaching that
Mace. This time there will be ample ac-
commodations for all. The tram VIII
leave Farmville with seven coacnes anu
a baggage-car, and will pick up an extra
coach at Crewe, Blackstone. and other
noints II necessary. The excurslonlsts
This time will have a longer time TO re-
main I'm the city, as the committee III
arranging the schedule decided 10 change
the leaving time from to O'CLOCK r. NJ
The time of the departure OF the tram
together with the fare from each point
are as follows:
r,nO>, r,pNfyIJJ TO RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
NEW : : ::;;;;;

TO THE LOVERS OF FINE ARTS:
We are now better prepared 10 show
the pubic In general and OF the city OF
Richmond display Of arts that has ever
been shown In this city. The line en-
braces Fine Imported Water-Co.or Pho
tographs; Carbon Photos. copies from
the best-known masters the world has
ever produced; Pastels. Etchings. En-
cravings, Pictures. Plcture-Frames. Pic
ture- Frame Mouldlngs, Room and Cell
ing Mould!ngs: and. IN fact. all or the
latest novelties that can be found IN
first-class art-store.
NOTICE: To the art, teachers and
scholars, our prices are lower than the
lowest, and we ask you TO- give us a
trial, as our factory Is fully equipped
with the latest new machinery, and or
our low prices we will give you FUR
Their discount of % per cent. on the dollar
All we ask 10 trial.
We make specially Of Linen and silk-
Frames. Mounting in PASSED. artout. Bind
ing, and also In AL of the latest styles.
SHOWCASES Of AL sizes. In metal and oak.
always In stock. We also make them 10
order.
Estimates for advertising work cheer
fully furnished. - COHEN, Manager.
ap 2-Th.Su&Cu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-02
City-HaIl Court News.

A verdict was rendered in the Law and
E,ouitv Court several days ago in the
case Of Richard NJ. Norment VS.. the Has
lxer-Narcuse Manufacturing Company.
for 81. 600 A motion to set aside the yer,
Dict was overruled yesaerday' ana ,ii,,
of Of exceptions was filed by the defendant.
In the case of Edmund Boisseaux VS.. Il.
P. and Ellen Ford, judgment was rem
Mr. Arthur NJ. Seldom qualified In the
Chancery Court as administrator OF the
late Thomas Seldom.
Tn the Circuit Court of Richmond suits
were Instituted as follows: Virginia X.
watkins. executriX of, etc., VS.. W. L.
Woodley, for S5.d. " ~Nou.
Chapir & Johnson VS.. Mrs. s. II. Chalk
Judge Minor yesterday granted a di,
vorce in the case OF Lucy BLAND anu
William Bland.