davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
REFUNDED THE MONEY.
BIancheue Went Deep Into His Own
Pncl,ct To satisfy the Crowd.


Galveston, Texas, July l2.--There was 10
have been n baseball game at Beach park
YESTERDAY between the Beaumont club a'i
a Houston team. The park was leased d!
Lee Banchette of Beaumont and polh
tcarps appeared at the park reaiy ior
play but a contention arose, ana as heilh-
err manager would give way IL was de-
cidea not to play More than 800 I'ar-
sons were in the park when the danD Jhea-
msnt was made that there would De 10
game About $50 had been taken n az I've
box office There was. of course Nv
of kicking because OF the disapp,'h' heh',
and when some one started running foi
the box office in order to get 'n'h
back the crowd Joined IN. Soon w.. ~. W.
as lively n scene afont the D ~ uincc az
has Teen witnessed in GalytAtol iJr u
long time Some OF the men ana ipys
tIiei TO get n through the door, otntie
investigated to ascertain II tns y was ar.
entrance through the roof, whhe a.' iiaiy
more as could lam togelier ,ous y, ,yha
next to the cashiers w4ndow, Aem WI" w
had only paid for a single adniiosoi We.
clared that they mad taken IN one OF 'W NJ
lanies with them ana DEMANDED t,lit ~
pri u, of three admissions be reliii icu "
them Boys who had beat men ~ tie ~.
We're the ioudest In Their appedis ioi VI.
"return', of Their money. a food mans
persons who really paid to see Inc g INV
didn't GO 4, he box office aSdln, Icy
wouldn't get into such strusELus enow ~
ftr ter times the pitce OF aan's"'o''' ~
Mr.. B,anchette had instruct - ths p ,,s.
office man to refund the money ,,,.ss
spec lsators Ii was app9rent thhs ,. ,ussi
were come beats au1on4 tle tsias.'ss. -
orowd' ~ nIsnchstle told ~ za3e y Y y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
IN The INTEREST OF CUBA.
Foreign Relations Committee Favor.
able to Berry's Resolution.
TO FORCE THE PRESIDENTS HAND
the New Neutrality-suspicious. De-
hate Very Probable.

New York. July 1.-THE Hcralds Wash
ington special says:
| The senate committee on foreign rcla-
| tons will make another effort this week
to force the hand of the administration In
It's Cuban policy. 1t will make favorable
| report GU the resolution introduced a few
days ago by Senator Berry of Arkansas. re-
guessing the president TO demand the i'm
| mediate release OF Ona Melton. the Ameri-
| can newspaper correspondent who was cap
tured on board tho Competitor. and who has
been in confinement for the last thirteen
months
The report reviewing all the circum-
stances In connection with the case is being
now prepared by Senator Davis. chairman
OF the committee. and 1t will be one of the
strongest documents yet prepared in behalf
OF the imprisoned American. The report
viii be read at a meeting OF tho committee
Wednesday next. when II is expected q
resolution will be submitted TO the senate
and an earnest effort made to secure Its
prompt adoption,
This resolution aud tho one reported by
the committee last week directed the
president TO take whatever action he
deemed necessary to force Spain to pay IN
demnity TO Richolieu aud Bolton, two nat
uralged American sailors who were snip
wrecked and. they claim. outragoously
treated by the Spanish government, will in
all probability provoke another lively Gu
ban debate in the senate during the present
week The Melton case is regarded by
members of the committee as particularly
fitting oue for American intervention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
w AGO IN THE LEAGUE,
WILL TAKE THE DENIsON FRAN
CHISE AND TEAM.
First Game VIII He Played with
Houston Next Thursdny-Heucr-
mann Is Very Snnguine.

Dallas, Texas, July 12.-The Texas league
was in a shaky condition for twenty four
hours, but everything is braced up we'll
again. To the surprise OF everybody the
Denison management threw up their fran
chlse and announced that their players
were free at the close of yesterdays game
This information was telsphoned to Man
ager Huston of the Galveston club and to
Manager McCloskey of the Dallas club
about o'clock last night,
McCloskey, Huston and friends Of the
league In Dallas took active steps at once
to get town TO take Dansons place in
the circuit James NJ. Drake OF Waco was
offered the franchise and club if he would
carry the club through the season, which
ends on August %, the arrangement 10 be
ratified by President Heuermann and other
league authorities.
Pierce Chiles, manager of the Denison
team, was telegraphed to come to Dallas,
and he arrived tonight, in the meantime
having held the benson players together.
AT tonight S conference the deal was closed
by which Drake takes the club and Waco
succeeds Denison in the circuit. The play
ers have been tolegraphed TO start from
Denison tomorrow night and play the open
ing game against the Houston club at Waco
on 1hurday
When Denlson surrendered yesterday its
team was within a few points OF being in
first place. The leaders, san Antonio, lost
to Fort Worth today and that puts Waco in
first place in the championship race TO
start with. The Denison team has been
regarded as about the strongest in the
league, and the laying down OF It's financial
hackers was totally unexpected. Light gate
receipts for the last ton days was the
cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
BANDEHA kILLED.
spnuisb Reports Said To Confirm tho
Insurgents Dcnth.

Havana July IL -Rcports from Sancti
spirius confirm the rumor that General
Quintiu iandera, who commanded the in
surEcnts in the engagements on July at
Papara Heights, was killed during tho
lighting
Captain General Weyler, who left sancti
Spiritus in the latter part of this week with
the Astuius battalion, surprised camp oil
Insurgents near Juracoa and sharp en-
gagcmont took place. Among the killed
was the well known DR.. Hernandez
The Yberin squadron, while rcconnoiicr-
INK near Guanahana. on the north coast
of tho province of pinar del Rio oneoun-
tered large band of Insurgents, killed
nineteen and captured two.
'rhe Spanards destroyed the huts and
mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
CALLED THE PREACHER A LIAR.
Woman Denounced the Services mt
the End nf sermon.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July II During the
service at the First Baptist church yes
terday morning Just as the pastor, Dr. X.
II. Garrett. was concluding his sermon. a
well dressed woman walked down the aisle
and. taking II stand directly in front Of
the pulpit. called the reverend gentleman
liar aud the congregation pack OF liars
and hypocrites. In a loud tone OF voice
she declared that The sermon from begin
ming to end was lie AMI that the whole
service was lying farce
Two of the deucons of the church, after
Considerable trouble, elected the woman,
after which the service was continued.
1he woman gave her name as Rusk, but re-
fused to say anything further of herself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
A GENEROUS MERCHANT.
Operates 90 stores in LnndOn-Gnyc
sI25,OOO 10 Dinner for the Poor.

New York, July 12.-The Journal and
Advertiser says: Thomas j. Upton, owner
of sixty grocery stores in London, England,
is in the city. In an interview he said:
Il am interested in the news of the coal
strike. Such strike amounts 10 National
calamity, and IL is fine thing to try to
settle it by arbitration. The government
than have such disaster come TO pass
have never yet had a strike, and have
600 people in my employ. ! get IN touch
with the workers II does not seem such
long while ago that ! was a worker myself
behind the counter / do all can TO make
it worth while for the men TO devote them
selves to my interests, no matter what
situation they're in"
Speaking of trusts, he said; Whenever
they try 10 stop me from trading IN any
article. ] turn around and manufacture II
myself"
Thomas j, Upton was very modest about
the achievements by which he has attracted
public attention In England, although his
face was Illuminated when he described
how 100000 outcast poor were dlned In one
day out of the fund collected by the Prln-
cess of Waes-the fund that would nave
been unworthy of mention wllbout Inc
great groeer's contribution OF one-eiShth oil
a million dollars.
Il wanted to see the poor people enjoy
themselves" he said, and ! was not am
bilious for notoriety in the matter Ia iacl
tgok every precaution 10 keep my name
out of tho papers, but come clerk IN inc
MAYORS bank where he deposited my
check, told the secret
When the anonymous GIT was az
nounced William Waldorf Aston was cred
t,f,, ter hoipp the donor Mr. Upton re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

New York. July IA special to tho
Herald from Long Beach. L. l.. SAYS Gin
gle-masfed sloop-rigged craft. on which 1t
is supposed there were several persons.
was caught in terrific storm off the
coast and went down. Before the dis
aster the craft had been rocking wildly
In the storm. its sails had been torn. and
about the last thing the witnesses on
shore saw was signal Of distress waving
from the boat. There Is Htlie doubt that
all on board persisted.
A three-masted full-rigso1 fslnng craft
whose captain discovered the peril Of the
OCCUPANTS Of the .sloop.. put out 70 the
Iescre from near Jones beach, For more
than an hour the fishing craft made a
plucky effort 10 get to the smaller craft,
but the heavy sea made its efforts futile.
Whom the sioop was last seen she was
about seven miles from the kockaway
shore and half way ketween Long Beach
and Sandy Hook. The fishing smack gave
up tho chase 1nally. having been unable
to get within q mile Of the ssoop. The
smack headed towards Mortons landing.
ht st1Ai. Il
~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

EEafned runs-Dallas 6. Austin ..
Two base hits--lIall . pawllins Rayr,o,.
:, Lawrence. Menefea, Spencer sullivan.
MORRISON. Badger. Drnkwater.
ihroe base hits-lioover. Becltwith.
Home run--Pettitohn
Left on bases--By Dallas &. by Austin
struck out-By Beckwi,h 2, by Drink
Bases on called balls-OT Bcclswith 4
off DrlnkwAter s. "
Double plays-Iioover Raymer AMI Pen
pefs' R1ymer and Peppers Pettiiohn and
Morrison: Spencer ana Weikart
Stolen bases-l.awrence .. Hoover. Pep
pers
Passed ball-Menefee.
Tame of game-2:30.
UmpJre-Brennau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Milican, Texas. July IA revival
meeting is going on at the Baptist church
Rev A. j. Wharton, evangelist, is doing
the preaching. Large crowds attend each
service and though the meeting has just
begun much interest is manifested. Mr..
Wharton is a fine preacher and good
singer and Is attracting much attention.
Much good IL eXpected 10 be done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
brighton Beach Track.

New York. July 12.-Brighton Beach re-
suits;
Six furlongs-chum. Winged Foot, Han
well. Time 1:1Ga;.
rive furlopgs-Blue Beard, Michael III,
Mr.. Batter. Time, Lees.
tlrst ATTEMPT stakes five furlongs-Na-
rus, Hand BAN, Blue Away Time. l.o3a,
one anu one-quarter miles. Brighton
Time 2:na
-, one mile Doiando, wonurst Arabian.
Time 10p4.
Sin furlongs-Abuse, Decide. Lecasvnle
Time, l:l6ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
Ucnermann Snnguinc.

San Antonio Texas, July l2.-Presidont
Heuermann said today that the prospects
were favorable for the season ending with
an eight club all Texas circuit. Every
thing hinges on whether or not Paris stays
in the league, and Mr.. Heuermann believes
there is no danger Of that club going
under Mr. Heuermaun has wired to Nc
Closkey of Dallas and Ward of Fort Worth
to represent the Texas BAH association in
the negotiations opened up by Waco par
ties for franchise. az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Corpus Christi Texas, July 1l.-Rev. A.
Walker White pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city, offered his resignation
this morning, For nine years and three
months AIR. White has been the faithful
pastor of this church. Mrs, Whites
health is falling and change OF climate
is recommended. The family leaves for
Asheyille. N. c.. Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

[lNDERS WON A GAME.
49,
| Redcemina Features In In
|idual Playing by Buffaloes'
Ions AND BRONCHOS BEATEN.
v.rc showed Under by Their
,r.nt.-Gnmc Mt Dallas Was
a Record Breaker.
THEY PLAY TODAY.
kton at Paris.
lin Mt Dallas.
fAntouio mt Fort Worth
kcstop not playing.


| royas July 12-With one more
I, ,,,,v one more error. Houston was
. enough to have four more men
| ,axes than Paris had. The Mid
| launched on Parvin, and the long
seven men walk TO first, WINE
~ was hit hard in the ninth, he
(erv effective during the rest of the
AND Hi not let down until he had
|me won. The game was long drawn
Knit was relieved by the nitiins or
Ekimerer, Burns, Jacobs and Shines
h scrappy fielding of DeYeney, He'd,
aud Peoples.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Havana. July 12,--Captain General Wey-
Ter arrived at Trinidad today and was
given an enthusiastic reception. He re-
cetved municipal authorities and told them
he saw they were disposed 10 comply with
his orders. He also visited the hospitals
and acting upon petitions of the authori-
ties, ordered thnt Mariana Yzanaga. Il
prominent resident, and others be set at
liberty,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
THE RACES.


St, Louis, July Zone mile, selling.
flinda. Peter Hill, Sumo, TIME l.iSI,
One mile. selling Minerva. Joe
Hart. Time l:iS,
Ave and "a half furlongs-Sorrow. ARA,
St Alionsus, Time i;0a%.
one mlle-Trilby. Lelas Cuckoo, Zarina.
Time Az.
SIX fuilongs-19lsie Barnes, ST. Angus
tine. Ferris Hartman, Time l:16.
One mi,a-Madeline, Aslrada. Belvadellc.
Tine l:4Sn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
brit Worth II. sam Antonio =.

/ Worth, Texas, July 12.-The Colts
Pn thar batting clothes and won out
zthe Champs by a score ri II to 7.
rs Tor hits were about even, the
making thirteen, while the Bron-
MADE eleven. 1t was beautiful bat
contest from the start, the Colts
H. siliee his ana three runs in the
|hning. Herbert made a home run In
Eih inning, putting The ban over me
(eid fence. A home run. Ihree three
~ seven doubles and thirteen IN
[aye me lovers of stickwork a chante
lpiaud. Gettrnan made a eleven, rI,,'
palcn of knau's long ny 10 ieep ~
s ars second inning, Chamberlain has
|ae.ll 70 lhe bench for ufteen DAYS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Now York, July l2.-John W. Ryan.
manager of the St, Bernard Athletic club
of New Orleans, has matched Jack Burke
of Texas and stanton Abbott of Eng
lana to meet In n tWentY-round bout he
iore his club on or ahout August ~
Ryan has also secured liid Mcpnrtlanl
OF inns city to meet Jack ENcrhardt of
New OrleAns ON or nhonf Ane1Isl o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Ledbetter. Texas. July l2.--The Colorado
presbytery met here last Thursday. There
were several very interesting sermons
preached by different preachers in attend
anee. The last OF the delegates left for
their respective homes today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Lockhart. Texas, July li.--ltev Arbucle,
an able and eloquent evangelist. is holding
a protraotod meeting al the Baptist church
in this city.
DR.. Purcell conducted communion ser
vices AT the Pre- sbyterian church today. and
preached n very beautiful and eloquent
sermon from the text: THE heavens de-
clare the glory of God, and the firm tment
shoMcth HiA handiMOrk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Muldoon Texas, July l2.--Rev. Muse Of
Weimar closed a weeks meeting at this
place yesterday with nine acccssions to the
church, FIVE Of them being baptized yes
terday afternoon.
The Baptist church at this place has
employed Rev Muse to proach three SER
mons a month for them the remainder Of
this wear,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
-
other Tracks.


Cincinnati. June 12.-Oakley winners:
Arctnrus, Salsetta, Lucy M. I'll Toro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
WIN Join Penny.

washington. July 1.-Two scientists OF
this city, Mr.. C. d. White and Mr.. Charles
sohuchert, acting under orders from inc
National museum. left this afternoon for
Boston, where they will Join the Peary ex-
petition, which starts for the Arctic re-
gions Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

x. WUTIh . san An
4, Ba,le tyl'seg,H9dge, -inl Weber, Val.
last hNs-Ge'tman. Keefe. VAL
!" drIan-IIerbert.
4. w. O's's-F0Ft Worth ., San An
Ees !" on TuI col3! Goodell /. by Koefc
&. vi called balls-oif Gud1sli afr
|It %S bay playI IHill and pabst.
h [ea r, hlt-By keel.s
r. r. pitlch'-Goodell
r. n, Of gsme-i:i5.
fpfe-CMrk. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

tectural view point has proved vastly oiitable
to those who had money to invest to effect such
prodigious results."-New York Tribune Octo-
Der % 1895.
What to do with our hard earned savings,
that is the question. We can't safely or profit
ably keep them in our possession. Is there any
thing more safe or permanent than good. solid,
improved real estate on the island OF Manhat-
tan? OF course nOt.'-The Church Bulletin
zone of the most conspicuous facts in the his
tory Of New York city is the uninterrupted up
ward march Of real estate values. This prog
verer test than the business panic OF the last
two years and the solidity and desirability OF
metropolitan realty were then demonstrated
completely. Almost alone Of all the cities OF
the country, values In this class Of investment
were generally maintained here; and as soon
as the heavy hand Of panic was withdrawn
there began another period of prosperity In buy
ing and building, which is amply shown In the
impressive figures for the year just ended. One
significant fact is that number OF the largest
fortunes in the city have come out of realty"
Mail and Express. January IS. 1896.
THE business Of this company merits the at
tention of those desiring investments in real
estate securities. "-Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, New York
Founded on q correct business principle and
conservatively managed. "-Record and Guide,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Briefly stated. we receive money In any sum
81 So So $780, 81 600 or more. Investments
of any amount may be made as frequently as
desired
Money begins to earn profits at once from
day of investment.
There are no fines or dues. or fees. or penal
ties whatever This Is in no sense building
company.
We employ agents to solicit business for
this institution. and pay no commissions 10
any one for recommending this investment.
NJ share has ever been sold except for cash.
and that at 100 cents on the dollar We VIII
not accept other property or other securities
for our shares on any terms whatever. II mus;
with us become actual co-owners Of choice, well
selected Manhattan Island REAL estate. and
participate both in its income and increase IN
value whether the investment be ten dollars or
ten thousand dollars. 49,
There are no classes Of shareholders. like pre-
ferred and common. Every shareholder Is on
the level with every other shareholder. whether
his or her investment be ten dollars or ten thou-
sand dollars.
Parties having their money tied up in other
WAYS will be assisted by us in effecting release
therefrom and a transfer 10 our shares
There is no loss of accrued interest on other
Investments by transferring same to our shares.
Investments can be opened and carried on by
mail with us as easily as in person.
Write freely to us for any further informa-
ton or better still. call upon us, II conven-
tent for full particulars and printed matter If
all matters not perfectly clear
Yours very truly.
CASS REALTY CORPORATION,
200, 2ll, 2l3 East 23d ST.,
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

We conclude this advertisement with our let
ter of general information to contemplating III
vestOrs:- =,
This Is an investment institution pure ana
simple its sole investment being Manhattan
Island choice, improved, rent-bearin8 REAL
estate and nothing else. .
This corporation is organized and lncorPora.-
ed under the laws of the State Of New YORK,
and not Of New Jersey. West Virginia or other
panies seek to evade the stringent restrictions
Of New York State laws.
This institution Is managed and supervised
In all respects in compliance with the laws OIL
the State of New York. Board Of Directors.
elected every twelve months by the sharehold-
ers control the affairs of the corporation for
the term for which they are elected.
The inducement offered 10 investors is the
requirement by them Of ownership of valuable,
choice rent bearing Manhattan Island REAL
estate The ownership Of this property gives
TO our shareholders not only its quarterly IN
come but also its increase in price. Specifcal-
w. this means dividends from the properties
profit Of six per cent. payable quarterly, ana
pro rata interest in undivided profits, at pres
ent In the fourth year or our business. ainOunt-
ing to $50. 194.53
The guarantee offered 10 investors is that their
money is invested in Manhattan Island I'M
proved REAL estate, and in nothing else; an in
vestment which has always proved prohtaDle
in the past and in which the best opinions OF
the day agree will prove more profitable In the
future
The rights acquired by investors IN co-owner-
ship Of high class well selected REAL estate,
situated in the best parts Of Manhattan Island.
The liability Of an investor in the Cass Realty
Corporation is nothing. His taxes are all paid
by the Corporation, and his dividends are net
free OF tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

S,rHOONHOyEN.
- high land on a beautiful harbor the Connecticut
no.. ~ Long Island Sound Views unsurpas Healthy
'd quite free Of mosquitoes. Property Of Jonathan
tasiefuly furnished and
,,actdye: running water. hot and cold; system Of
amsraos bullt in Isg6 ample stable accommodations
5sor particulars apply TO WAL L. MILLER supt Black
Rock. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

sThose DESTROYS Of obtaining fair return for
their money together with safety. Will do well
TO communicate with the Cass Realty Corpora
tion"-The Churchman, New York
''The exceedingly valuable character or the
stock of this company an investment VIII ne
at once apparent to the intelligent reader we
know of no safer or better place TO put money
than in the shares Of the Cass Realty Corpora
zion. The Mercantile and Financial Times,
New York. -. A.,
1--WE heartily recommend the shares OF the
Cass Realty Corporation as an investment with,
ont an equal"-Financia and Commercial
News, Boston, Mass. $780, -
Typ to October l the permits issued show a
cost of 81 OOS 911 for new buildings Tin New
York city, and SS,29 AIS for alterations. show
ing an investment In buildings alone or Soo-
600 600 more than the valuation OF any except
two of the counties of the State. The indica-
lions are that the closing quarter OF this year
will see as many permits issued as those or
any one of the preceding quarters. which would
bring the grand total Of the year up to $40 =
Ooo IsOO invested in buildings. "-Evening Post,
October ~. 1895. a..
New York city real estate Is esteemed the
most secure medium for investments that me
country affords '-Evening Post November 20,
1895.
"Over and over again the view has been pre-
sented In this column OF the Tribune mat the
rehabilitation Of New York city. while IN some
respects wonderful considered from an archl-