davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

Scott Cowcn. Shannon. TO succeed +. L.
BroOkmnn. resigned. William =. Frazier.
Auroia. to succeed ID. J. Hogan. term OK.
pired. Trustees Of the Illinois Asylum,
for Feeble Minded Children-Zcno Il.
Wood. Mount Pulaski, to succeed Charles
NJ. Dunlap. term expired. Clarence Il.
Cuttings. Tcrrc Haute. to succeed Charles
A. Purdun. term expired.
Al attempt was made to advance the
Humphrey street railway bills In the
Senate Wednesday. Senator Humphrey
offered some amendments which he said
related simply to changes In phraseOlOgy.
But after strenuous objection by senator
Wardcr. who claimed the measures were
being rushed through without opportuni.
Is 10 examine them, consideration was
postponed for two weeks. Strong peti.
,lons relative to abolishing competition
with convict labor were received. The
Governor sent the following appointments
to the Senate and they were confirmed:
State Board Of Live Stock Commission
ers-J. T.. Lock Of Chicago. TO succeed
G. w. Piatt. resigned; James II. Pad.
dock. of Springfield. to succeed himself:
James u. Goddard. Galesburg. to sue.
coed q. u. Bartlett, resigned. Trustees
for the School for Deaf aud Dumb ut
ACCOMMODATIONS w. Harper of Rob.
inson. to succeed j. Il. Parrish: Gates
Strawn. Of Jacksonville. to succeed Will.
lam Epplngatc. resigned: J. Il. Smith Of
Tnylorvillc. to succeed G. l.. Axt. resign.
cl. Trustees Of Soldiers and Sailors
Home. Quincy-W. o. Wright Of Free.
port. for the term ending March 1. $500:
]. W. Mil Of Sterling. to succeed j. u.
Parsons. resigned. Trustees for the iii.
notI Wostore nna,,ttct o.. sl., r,...~ -
Rock lsland-Frank w. Gould Of Moline,
for the term ending March !. 1908: John
McCaulcy Of Clay City. for tho term end.
Ing March ]. 1901: Henry G. Clement Of
Chicago. for the term ending March I.
1900. Trustees for tho lncurnble Insane
Asylum At Peoria-R. Il. Bennett. Of
Lltchfield: NJ. r. Reed. of Peoria. Henry
Alexander Of Joliet. The bill for the
consolidation Of the Supreme Cour. at
Ottawa was passed In the House by n
vote Of 81 to o.. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
DiS0RACeFUL APPOINTMENT

The appointment ri the notorious
Fred Boyer Ia the position OF cust0.
dian OF the State Arsenal M Spring
Aeld, Is Il disgraccful one.
How u man Of this character can get
place of such responsibility Is past
tinhnc ON.
There are one or two points In the
fellows record which The Eagle Is
having looked up.
When the report Is handed In III"
men who secured Boyer's appointment
viii he blown ont of wafer.
They will certainly not have any
more influence in political circles in
Illinois.
Fred Boyer for custodian OF the State
Arsenal.
Wen. this takes the cake.
But wait.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
THE KIDS ELECTION VIII re.
DUCE THE CITY'S REVENUE.

The election of Carter Harrison Jun.
ior IL going TO cost the city Of Chicago
81, 100000 In license money.
II Is acknowledged that the opening
of all the downtown gambling games.
which Harrison promises, together
with n gambling attachment to every
saloon down town. will close 2,OC0 sa-
looms In tho outlying districts.
This means u falling of of $1,000
600 per year In I'll" cl,y's revenue.
1t also means less stree, cleaning ana
fewer police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
BOLT AS GARTER TOLD YOU 10.

What a grand year this Is FOR boilers.
to he sure!
Democrats who were taught to bolt
by Carter II. Harrison In 1891 or by
Hcsing In 1893 can now take their
choice.
But II you want to bolt right. bolt
against the wide.opcn gambling policy
Of Carter Junior. just Us Carter Senior
showed YOU how to do when he b0lted
against the wldc.opcn gambling policy
of Cregler In 1891.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
ALDERMAN MALTBY.

The people Of the Twenty-sccond
Ward will have an opportunity two
weeks hence Of proving their apprccia-
ton Of an honest public servant by vot-
ing for a. w. Maltby for Alderman.
Mr.. Maltby has been In all respects
one of the best men In the Council
Intelligent. aggressive and, of course.
honest. lie voted for every good ortli-
nance and against every bad enc dur
ing his two-ycar term. lie should be
supported by men of every party who
are earnestly DESTROYS of promoting
the welfare Of the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

favorable to Mr.. Hesing's candidacy.
that they had made up their minds
that Judge Sears aud G.. II. Harrison
are the only candidates who stand any
show of being elected. therefore. rath.
or than take any chances of their votes.
II given to llesing. defeating Judge
Sears aud clecting Harrison. they will
hcncefortli work aud on election day
vote for Sears.
''Our reports" said Chairman Ray
mond. "slow that changes of this kind
are going OH right along. The people
are learning rapidly that every man
who wants n wide open town. free
gambling. and NIL the vices that go
with such things Is going to plump
his ballot for Harrison
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

voters registered Tuesday and 37.O17
represented voters who had moved
from one precinct to another.
The election board will now proceed
to revise the registration books and to
strike on wrong names. The first war,l
list will receive especial scrutiny. AMI
the second also.
The official figures given above arc
different in every ward from those pub
lished by Republican organ recently
as guess work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
THE war THE GREAT GARTER
HARRiSON STOPPED WIDE OPEN
GAMBLING,

II was just six years ago this spring
that the Carter II. Harrison drove
Cregler and the Democrats ont of the
City Hall. for running the gambling
houses wide open. lie had to run Ia.
dependent and help elect the Republic.
cans to do II. bu, he did II just the
,,,n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
THERE WILL &c Two THOUSAND
SALOONS LESS.

The saloon people who are support.
ing Carter.the.lcss are making a great
mistake.
When Cnrtcr.thc.less II elected the
downtown gambling saloons will do
all the business.
The respectable places outside the
business district will have to close up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

CAuTIoN.-There % Q white soap
shaved up and sold 90 Dobbins' Elec.
trio. 1t is fraud and viii ruin clothes.
The genuine d never sold except In bars,
stamped Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co.. phils.
delphia, and In wrsppers With pictures
Of Mrs. Fogy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
the SINS or 1HE EATHERS, ETC.

The thousands of Democrats who
assisted the great Carter Harrison.
when he was alive. to break up the rot.
ten Democratic machine. will now as.
slst Judge Sears to defeat Carter Jun
Tor. because he Is backed by the rotten
Democratic machine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

Mr.. william Mangler who led the
Harrison bolt out Of the regular Demo-
cratic convention ut the North Side
Turner Hall In 1891, ana who presided
over the boiling convention Mt Uhllch's
Hall which nominated the great Cur.
ter, Is running for Alderman In the
Twenty first Ward on the Harrison Jr.
ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
ON ACCOUNT OF WIDE OPEN
GAMBLING.

Bolt. boilers.
Bolt with care.
Bolt with the ease of Old Cartairc.
Bolt from his son
For the same reason
That the old man did from Old Gre
gaire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27
TUESDAYS REGISTRATION 40, $40.

Registration figures for the spring
election are all In the hands of Clerk
Powell of the election board. The total
registration Is lG34G, ana the returns
by wards. compared with the rcgls,ra-
lion of 1896, are:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

House hill No. :.iS for an act to pro-
vide for u board Of medical examiners.
Introduced by Mr.. In Monte. Is u good
measure ana should become u law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

1t Is the usual basis of calculation
that at a registration of this kind last
Tuesday but 20 per cent represents
new voters. On this basis O,20I new
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-03-27

south to get street car line. The
opening of Division street would give
them better transportation facilities.
It il high time the Barnes telephone
bill was reported to the House. How
about this. Mr.. EilcOurscI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-17
Football Notes.

The City Island A. c. would like to arrange games
Nth teams c1,s G 1.;.I5 w. pounds Address Howard
The Alerts Of Yorkville would be pleased to hear
from teams averaging from 1875 to 1870 pounds: AL
14l4 Third avenue.
The wayerly, Jr. football team has all Sundays in
october and November open. also election day, and
1oo pounds. Address George Ulrich, si4 Sixth street.
The Crescent A. C. team OF New York. average l46
TO 1855 pounds, 10 ready to book games for the fall.
Teams wishing TO arrange matches can do 50 by stat
Ing guarantee and weight. Address A. D. whiteman.
Q Hamilton terrace.
The Marion Football CLUB has all Saturdays and Sun
days open. and would like 10 hear from teams averag.
ing 1873 pounds; outoftown teams Offering a suils-
BILE guarantee preferred. Address Thomas <. Feury.
$40 West 10th street.
The Iron Cross team has q few more Saturday after
moons and Thanksgiving Day open for teams Of same
weight. The second team averaging us pounds. has
view avenue. Jersey City.
The Glover A. c. OF West Hoboken would like to
arrange games with all association football teams
teams TprssterPed' Address JACOB c o. jung DD ass s Z
nit avenue, West Hoboken.
The Summit A. c. would like to hear from teams
averaging strictly 1873 pounds for Sunday games. A
suitable s9,se guarantee given, Oct: ,; 10. - and all dates
Ashburton avenue. Yonkers.
The Hercules A. C. has Oct. o. Nov. 8. Is. 90. q5.
and ~ open for game. to be pisyea at cr3tona Park;
1919 Fulton avenue. New York city.
football team in the neld for the coming season, and
Is anxious TO arrange games with teams averaging
dress Law Ulrich. Si4 sixth street. NN
The way Affairs look at present Drisler School will
not he repres. nted on the pridirou. There are no
boys at the school who are heavy enough to be de.
veloped. and It 10 hardly likely that an attempt win
be made, The same can be said OF Halsey and Wood.
bridge schools.
The Hohoken High School A. A. expects to nut q
strong team In the field this year. and would like to
hear from teams Averaging 40 pounds, Brooklyn
High School. Montclair Nigh School, DreadnauVhts
and East Orange Field Ciub preferred. Address Edw,
Getty. - New ark street. Hobokeu. M.
The CrcdcnlaA A. c. Of harlem has reorranized with
the original team Of %. and desires to arrange games
Win all eievens averaging l2O pounds. within a
ra Jus OF nfty miles OF New York CITY, offering a suit
able guarantee, for sundays and HOLIDAYS oriy Ad.
dress Joseph ]. Carroll. 100 East Eighty. fourth street
The Bramhall Fcld club Of JcrSey City would like
to arrange games with all teams averaging las
pounds, and Offering a suitable guarantee for sun
DAYS and holidays. The %f0llowin4 teams preferred,
Columbia i, c.. Holy Cross Yorkville, and White
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-17

J. L. Ettlinger.-No

J. L. Ettlinger.-No.
John F. Dowliny-He hasn't pitched an inning,
man. dug up by Ted Sullivan In the Texas League.
A total OF 1874 runs was scored in the series bo-
tween the clevelands and Bostons. OF which the latter
made SO.
II is said that the Brooklyn club is working deals
with the St Louis. Philadelphia. and Cincinnati clubs
for now players.
are playing very fast ball. Tucker has strengthened
the team immensely.
The Baltimores made nearly three times Is many
the latter team scored o2, the champions got las.
Although the Pittsburgs won seven Of the twelve
s ss@ n . RRt' create, Sii humber sss efi raas. PSe Total me Sei ia!' e
to "a.
But for the slump Of the New Yorks in tho Pitts
ton would have pia ced them within reach OF Temple
Cup honors.
President Byrne said yesterday: The reason the
Brooklyns invariably refrain from rowdyism IL that
the club does not pay their fines. and the patrons Of
the game do not tolerate anything but clean ball"
Extensive preparations are being made for the Ed
bets testimonial. which will take place at Eastern
Park on Saturday, Oct. y. In addition to atheletio
events. the COMMITTEES will arrange q baseball game
and football match.
Syracuse has been shut out only once this season,
les, than any other Eastern League team. Buffalo
and Providence were "whitowa shed" seven times,
wilkesbarre six times. Rochester-Montre four times.
Scranton and Springfield three umes. and Toronto
twice.
RICHMOND. Sept. le.-The Richmond Baseball Club
last night closed 4 deal with the Pittsburg National
hapS the most speedy pitcher In the Atlantic League.
Lever came here early In the summer from an Ohio
town. where he was teaching school.
A great deal OF interest is being manifested in the
vicinity of fremont and Fordhain over the game on
next Saturday between the strong suburban sem :
professional team OF fremont and the Fordham Col.
lege nine. The following officers have been elected
a Fordham for the coming year; Manager: John az y.
Mount Vernon Treasurer. John A. Dillon: 1900. Hol.
yoke. Mas: Games have esen arranged for the bal,
have already been scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-17
THE BOSTONS ARE BEATEN.
Il FORKS PLAY FAST BLLL
AND r.

u%nitimores. Meanwhile. Play = Draw with
tho Philadelphia which Increases Their
Lend-Brookiyns win from tho Washing
tons In tho Ninth InninE-Other news.
Tho Bostons lost a game yesterday which may
moan the loss OF tho championship. The New
Yorks outpleycd Sclee's men and won a praise
worthy victory. Tho Baltimores. meanwhile.
played a draw with the Philadelphia. and at
tho same time increased their lead to sixteen
points, which is a comparatively big advantage
at this stage Of the game. The Brooklyns cap
tured a game from tho Washingtons by a rally
in the ninth inning. II Barnio's men can win to-
day, they will take sixth place. but In order to
hold that advantage they must also win to-
morrow. The men are working hard and de-
servo good patronage from tho cranks: Tho
results:
New York. q; Boston, o.
Brooklyn. 3; Washington. I.
baltimore 4; Philadelphia, I.
At ClevelAnd-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-17
Rowling Notes.

The Seneca Bowling Club formerly the Who Dol
oni"srS for tie ensuing year. rollei their nrst games
on the'r alleys in Brooklyn. Several large scores
were r, He'd.
Bowling club resulted as follows; II, Schroeder.
r Ians saer. wiili-W wui hrn"ld sch Hts., pre"1%snt; J.; ii2-
Gunther. Financial secretary; +. Ecksteln. Captain,
The Gothans began their twentieth season last
elected follow: A. Young, President; z, strsng'.
y,es.rr"sid.nt Conrad K.ng. hseordinx secretnryi
Tssa,Srsr' S 4; "; sshi .na ,G.ptain; George Ssa"nck;
the United Bowling Clubs.
The associated cycling clubs OF Long Island Will
hold their next annual tournament on Monday,
The tournament will he conducted on tho plan Of a
preliminary and a nnal. To he eligible for The hnaa
Al the end q q preliminary q regular schedule will be
Only q few minor details need to be arranged for
Royal ArcaHpm League. which will begin at tho
Third avenue, on Oct il. Twenty councils have en-.
ter,d teams. and three games wili he rolled on three
nights OF earh week. Gram Regent J. A. Ricr,ion
has denoted q trophy TO the LEAGUE 10 DO known a.
the council winning II three times.
Fifteen councils OF tho BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum
Bowling League met on Wednesday. night In tbs
Members Of hrst teams are not eligible. The follow.
Ing Soun,iIs WIN be rcpI".sntcd' bedford. East New
Greene. Do Forrest, Gilbert. Nassau, De Witt Clinton.
iF ,I..'aa. f rho fo nrSS y or srS2s'y WIRE s. .les. s@G Il EoP y
Wild, Brooklyn, President; Georso J. Craigen. MID.
wood, Vic--President; Harry A. Kerr. Nassau, Secre.
tary; J.. l.. Arnherg, Gilbert, Treasurer Board Of
hsnAgrrr, C. T. WhitsOn. Commonwealth q. Hamil.
ton. Adirondack J. II. Smith, PhlladelphOS.
The Arlington nAtiOnal tournament OF BrookIyn
was organized on Moud ~ night at Arlington Hail,
Oates ami SoStrand avenues. The following riuL.
wsror represented; Echo. South Paw, Monarch Apollo.
linden Grove, Arlington. and Hancock. The OrIen'
tai, spartan. and Empire clubs OF this city sent no.
tlce OF their Intention e enter teams. The t0urna.
msnt Will he limited to fifteen clubs. and the entrance
fec was nxed at elo. The bowling nIxLtn Will IA.
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday. aud the intsn,
non IL to start the tournament on oct. II.
This following onloers were elected; Precedent Lon
Jenkins; South Paw Vice, President. John Lounsbery,
Echo Club; Treasurer, Henry BOemermAnn. ArIlnr'
ton club Secretary. Theodore oliver, Hancock Ciuh;
delegates to the American Bowling Congress. H.
Boemermann dhTee yearsli 4. Mas two years;
I. oliver zone year.. The ProsI cut, Vice. + 'siIent
hnd Secretary were authorized Ia reprrsrnt thr
tournament al "A meeting OF bowlers witch rs 10 IN,
held At the Carleton Club Tonight To take action ON
the proposed henent u Charley EDLetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-17
TB1
No Game between the west Point and Annapo-
lis Cadets

lis Cadets.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Secretary Alger's in
dorsement OF the views expressed by Col. Ernest,
Superintendent OF the Military Academy, in
opposition TO annual football matches between
the West Point and the Annapolis cadets. has
killed the hopes OF those who wanted to rec the
rival teams together again. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt Of the Navy Department will take no
further steps to renew the contests. In his letter
to Secretary Alger on the subject Col. Ernest
says:
-Four years ago I made a careful study OF this
game and submitted a lengthy report upon the
subject. The conclusion which l reached and
which has been confirmed by my observations
since was that there was much good in foot
ball when kept under proper control. but that
there was everything to condemn in the inter
academic match. The excitement of that match
is unhealthful, and II passes all reasonable limit.
1t breaks up both institutions for at least one
week at the time of the ma oh, and during the
three months preparatory season II brings to boar
an almost irresistible pressure for more time for
practice than should BIO properly given to any
sport. 1t has other grave objections. shall be
exceedingly sorry to see the present status of
the game disturbed. We are getting all the
good there is in football, with. not any OF the
evils of which SO much is heard elsewhere. for
example, the disgraceful occurrences which
compelled the discontinuance OF the game be-
tween Harvard and Yale. The match undoubt-
officers. and Infinitely SO with the cadets. It
could certainly be practicable and attractive.
but in my opinion 1t would not be possible for
which could make it anything but vicious and
injurious to both institutions. I trust that, be-
fore deciding to change the existing rule. you
will send for my report Of Dec. IL. 1893, and
read it."
Capt Cooper. to whom Col. Ernest refers, Is
the superintendent Of the Naval Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-17

BosToN, Sept. 16.-Along about the ffth
inning of to-day's game n NANCY yellow cur
wandered out into the diamond, and, after q
wild chase. was majestically shooed out of tho
game near the New York bench by q stately
copper in brass and blue. Just an ornery yaller
purp, but he was not half 30 saffron.kued az
the twirling of Boston's curly.haired pitcher.
Klobedanz.
The visitors caught Klobedanz on one Of his
off days of the season, and. barring q little ex-
element in the last in ing. when Boston started
In to do all sorts OF things TO Meekin In one OF
s snsiT i e ir tSI. IS due IS i in Mssk:i MON who In a famed %aIsi the the
points as lew pitchers have done this year.
control Was a marvel. lie had the Boston men
popping up flies to the intield and. with men on
ground SSoSs .nI BEHIND HG%If him NV Was s' the t grand Il ael Si se Of
Davis, whose shortstopping was easily the feld.
'n GGi Ss I,IFaf inja aEy gave Wl" Wilmot a chance to got
into the game, and his fielding was remarkably
fine. McCreery moved in to second and took
care Of everything that came his way: Van
Haltren put in q mans work With the ash. clip
the south:paw twirler. Davis and Wilmot each
lost a ball for the Boston triumvirate, but no
other New Yorker hit safely more than once.
Klobedanz. with nine battery errors charged
f SaHis and d' %'i Mas S sseh drove SP the lnas Ss al out Q Ri Of the
lot in the second. yielding New fork's first brace
OF runs. IN tne next inning van eCratCneu a nit
on Klobedanz's failure to cover frat. Joyce and
McCreery drew bases on balls. Lowe missed
Wilmots grounder, scoring Van Haltren. and
Klobedanzf forced in a run by sending Clark to
FIRST on balls. The New Works took q recess till
the sixth, when a base on balls to Meekin was
followed, by, Van Haltren's double; This was
badly helded by Stahl, and. a wild pitch follow
Ing, two runs was the result. In the eighth
singles by Meekin and Van Haltren. with q base
on balls, a rank error by Klobedanz, and q balk
yielded two runs, one earned.
Warmers sharp throw nailed Hamilton'B at
tempted steal. while a fast double play by
Joyce and McCreery killed budding runs in tho
first inning. In the next four innings Meekin
moved down the Bostons without a hit.
In the sixth singles by Hamilton, Stahl, and
Duffy. with Clark 5 miss Of Tenney's sharp drive,
broke the ice ana yielded two runs. Boston
afterward filled the bases with ono out, but
Clark threw Stahl out at the plate, and Bergen
hit to Davis.
In the eighth a double by Lowe. Stahl's single.
and an outheld fly earned a rum. The ninth saw
Q typical Boston rally cut short by good fielding.
Stivetts, sent to bat for Klobedanz, raped out
homer. and Hamilton, Tcnney, and Lowe fol.
lowed with clean hits. There il stopped. Stahl
forced Tenney, Duly fouled out. Davis made q
grand stop Off Collins. forcing Stahl, and Boston
was three runs shy. The score: