davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
BROWN OUTPLAYED.
The Boys From Old Nassau Victorious
Before six thousand Spectators.

The Boys From Old Nassau Victorious
Before six Thousand Spectators.
Six thousand people, the largest number
that ever invaded Lincoln field to witness
ball game, were present on Saturday
afternoon to witness the game between
Princeton and Brown.
When the game was finished and the
visitors carried away the honors the dis
appointment was universal. Princeton is
the only rival club to Brown this season
In collegiate circles. The first appearance
OF Princeton on Lincoln field In four years
was another reason for the large attend
ance.
The fact must be confessed that the
Brown team was slow on Saturday and
was outplayed by Princeton at both points.
The game opened with Wilson and Sum-
mersgill as the opposing pitchers. The
Brown man had decidedly of day and
was replaced during the third inning by
Brady, who pitched the remainder OF the
game In generally good form. Jayne oc-
cupied the box for Princeton during the
last five innings and Brown made but
three hits during his administration. The
score by innings:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

Earned runs-Providence 1, Syracuse q
Two-base hits-Breckenridge, Cxney,
knight. Umpiro-Swartswood. Time
III 46m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

that we have selected VIII
bear out our statement.
Suitings at SIS, SIC and $8,
and Trouserings at 81, S
and Sc have been drawing
factors heretofore and will
be continued, but the diff
ference between what we
have done at these prices,
and what we shall do, is
almost the difference be-
tween success and failure.
We are now ready to
meet you in our new Ca
aclty; our assortment for
the spring is complete, al
terations finished, new
hands tested, and not a
facility wanting to prevent
us from realizing our
ideals.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
AT LAST.

Taunton Defeated New Bedford on Satur-
day and Won Their First Game.
TAUNTON, May 10.--Gaston was the lit
tie man who did the trick for Taunton on
Saturday, and the club after six straight
defeats won a game from New Bedford
During the first six innings of the game
not a man on the New Bedford team
reached second base. CASTOR reduced his
speed in the seventh, and In the next two
innings the visitors won four earned runs.
Davis at second took 10 chances without
an error, and his work with that OF Irwin
at the bat were the features of the game.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

prOntS TO
art, and
win both
on these
lines.
Our am
bition for
gain is not
SO great as
our anbi-
ton to be
regarde d
as work
the
cutter and
forema a n
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

gers, our 1rm selected our
cloth, make our goods for
us and carried out our
promises.
AS proprietors we will
select our own cloth, do
our own manufacturing
and carry out our own
promises.
We start out with a firm
resolve not to sacrifice art
to profits, but to apply
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
SHECKERD WILD.
Brockton Could Not Bunch Hits and Fall
River Won the Game.

Brockton Could Not Bunch Hits and Fall
River Won the Game.
FAIL RIVER, May 10.-The first portion
of the game between Brockton and Fall
River on Saturday afternoon was interest
ing. The wildness OF Sheckard was re.
sponsible to great extent for the size OF
Fall Rivers score. The visiting pitcher
was wild and gave q number OF the home
team their bases on balls. Seven OF these
figured in the run getting. Brockton hit
the ball oftener than the home team, but
were unable to bunch them. Norcom
played fine game and fielded his position
in fine style. The summary:
Innings. ..........1 .
Fall River.......... O. y
Brockton. -. 80. ! l 0 o O.
Earned runs-Fall River 1, Brockton l.
Two base hits-Riley, Rollins. Three
base hits-Norcom, Smith. Umpire-Con-
molly. Time-2h.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

Earned runs--Taunton 4, New Bedford 3.
Two base hits-lrwin 2, Stanhope, Ahern,
CASTOR. Three base hit--Davis. Umpire
Kelly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

Jaynes and Kafer; Summersgill, Brady
and Dunno.
Other Games Saturday.
At ambridge-Harvard-U of p. game
resulted in a tie.
At Newark-Paterson 5; Newark g.
At Lancaster-Hartford z; Lancaster 6.
At Richmond-Norfolk7 z; Richmond g.,
90 innings.)
At Reading-Athletics z; Readings.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

They do some queer things railroad
ing in Arkansas. on some OF the new
roads there the tracks run through u
wild country where the wide swath cut
in the timber for the right of way was
the first blow to the prlmeVal forest.
Tho Hoxie, Pocahontas and Northern
road. which was opened only last NO
vember. tx a line of this sort 1t is
not a great trunk line, and 1t boasts OF
only sixteen miles of main track be-
tween Hoxie. on the main line or the
Kansas city. Springfield and Memphis
railway. and Pocahontas, on the cur
rent river A mixed train Of one com
hination baggage car and PASSENGER
coach and usually box car makes
two trips daily over the line between
its two terminals.
The deep bottom land forests stretch
away on each side of the track, broken
only by one or two new lumber camps.
The wild turkeys have not yet learned
that civilization has laid claim to this
land. and this fall they often perch
calmly on the branches of trees along
the railway track. The train crews
noticed this. and engineer and flremen
have a daily hunt for the game. They
sit on their engine boxes with their
shotguns in hand while he train am
bles along at the easy race OF twelve
miles an hour. When they run into
the turkey regions they fire at them.
and If they kill any they stop the
train, back up to the spot, and retrieve
the game. The passengers enjoy the
sport, and occasionally some who are
going to or from hunt join in it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

Is shaped like shell and nicely
padded. ana the traveller goes alonS
with his feet resting In fixed stlrrups
al the sides. uniess he likes TO tuck
them up in front OF him. or dispose
Of them elsewhere ON the framework
OF the carriage. The driver sits be-
hind ON a box, used for slowing away
small packages inside and for taking
quite lot outside.
A stollsjaerre is intended for two
persons and a driver. II Is rough
cart, and again the driVed sits be-
hind. Very often these drivers are tiny
lads. You may get one OF about eight
in some places when the men are busy
at the harvest. and 1t is usual, wheE
two convcyances are required by the
same party. to expect one OF the trav-
elers to drive the second conveyance
As the little yellow ponies know thu
routes inch for inch, and MS 1t Is the
custom when numbers Of oonveyances
are going the same way FOR them e
form d very long procession, there "
not much need for crNck whip a
trllle Is rarely seen. II carries four per-
sons. and is more or less like Il small
English barouche. The way In which
the drive manages 20 stow his person
away in luggage vehicle,
is one of the wonders of Norway,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
RGEFBSS.

Got one YETI Better step quick,
for stocks are melting away fast.
and when these are gone you'll
have TO pay third more for the
same goods. Got a specially good
one for $500. new rough effects,
wen made md lined, would make n
handsome present. . to 8 years. II
you don't care to pay that much
we have them ms low as S1.50. or
even better up to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
HORRIBLY BURNED IN A sMoKEsTACK.


The dead body of John Hagan. n 30
year-old prospector, was found Thurs
day in his cabin In Park canyon, near
Butte, Mont. 1t is supposed Hogan
was frozen to death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

$500 $3.50 rounds; he knows have Just the
proper things make the boys slad-and men for
that matter A word of the stuffs for boys;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
Too
Much knife S!

The use OF the surgeons knife is be-
coming SO general. resulting fatally
IN such 4 large number OF cases, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr.. William Walpole, of Waishtown,
South Dakota, writes; "A bout
three years 70, there came under
my left eye little biotoh about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

The Little Fellows like new toys
for Christmas. Got some here that
would keep them talking all through
the year ls9s-Here's Just one for
sample;
Neat Brown Pialds, large sailor
collar. trimmed with four rows mar
row red braid. has u vestee trimmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
Norway's Quaint Vehicles.

AS every tourist is aware. n cariole
IL n most comfortable little car on two
wheels for one passenger The scat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

with same braid. brass buttons.
ages To 8. price $500. oh no. this
is not the only suit in the house;
we have them
FROM $3.50 to $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
BOYS SUITS.

What would make the boy hap
pier than new suit for Christmas?
We've got two that we know would
suit you.
one of all wool mixed goods,
dark brown, comes REFER styles,
large sailor collar ages 4 to S, and
regular double breasted knee pants.
ages 0 to 10.
Another of ali wool gray mixtures.
neat pattern. well made, good lin
ings, Refer style, ages to s. Reg
ular double breasted knee pants,
style. 9 to 10.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
STRIKE AT PLUM CREEK.


Plttsburg, Pa, Aug. 4.-The striking
miners gained another victory at Plum
Greek this morning, by inducing 20 more
men to join their ranks. All we're dig
gers. This leaves the mine working with
about half the force of yesterday. Com
mittees are working lndustriously in the
houses of the miners. They enlist the
sympathy of women, then the men are
more easily induced to follow. The New
York d Cleveland Gas & Coal company
Is making every effort to keep the mines
gong. The demonstration has had the
effect OF decreasing the output from $40
to 81 cars per day, with the probability
OF 1T being further reduced. The hearing
OF President Dolan, and other miners
officials charged with ,iot and unlawful
assemblage, is set for this afternoon. The
case will be dropped by the defendants
giving bail, and nolle PROSE- proceedings
to be entered later.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
LOSING COURAGE.
But Little Has Been Accomplished in
the Wheeling District, Where So
Much Was Expected by the
Miners,

Wheeling, W. Va, August 4. 4.-Except
in the Fairmont region, where j. W. Rae
and Joseph Wood appear to be making
some headway, the strike leaders are los
ing courage. The strike in the Kanawha
valley is failure, while in the New River
region, there has been but little to lend
encouragement. On the Norfolk and
Western, there is nothing to indicate that
a strike was ever ordered The miners
say that tomorrow, is looked forward to
with the hope that it may effect change,
especially in the Wheeling district, where
80 much was expected, and so little has
been accomplished. All the miners but
so are at work again.
The miners at Schmiok's mine on the
Red Stone branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad came out today, and the mines
are once more closed down. When the
news was received in this city, the price
of coal jumped to $40 ton, and brokers
said prices would likely advance to $10.50
before next week. President w. p. De-
Armitt, of the New York g. Cleveland
Gas Goal company says his men are not
on strike, and not in sympathy with the
movement. "They have been intimidated,"
said he, "and I have no doubt would re-
turn to work if the strikers encamped at
different mines were withdrawn"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
Chemical Works Destroyed.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.--Fire broke out
in the extensive chemical works of d.
Jayne & Son, in Frankford at II O'Clock
today, and is still burning fiercely. One
of the assistant engineers of the fire de-
partment, and several firemen were in
jured.
Seven fremen and two workmen were
seriously burned by an explosion which
occurred shortly after the fire broke out.
Assistant Engineer Charles MoDah had
all of his clothing burned off, and is
probably fatally injured. Others seri-
ously burned about the face and body
are: John Newling, Granville Welsh,
Samuel Cook, Jacob Jannard, John Muir,
Amos Kuaught, Robert Olariok, and
Robert Gray. The works occupy almost
half block, and will be total loss. The
damage thus far by flames is estimated at
$2000OO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
STRIKE AT ATLANTA.
Female Employees Of n southern Bag
Factory Refuse to work with Col
Ored Women, and straightway
Find Themselves Out Of
Employment.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
women and girls employed at the Fulton
bag and cotton mills in this city, struck
this morning, because of the EN- mployment
of negro help by the management. They
learned yesterday that 25 oolored women
were to be put to work in the folding de-
partment today, aud the white female en-
ployes of the mill gathered about the
main entrance this morning and awaited
the arrival of President Jacob Elsas.
When he came the white women explained
that they would not work with negroes.
Colored women we're put to work at once,
and everything is quiet.
At noon 400 men employed in the
mills walked out, in obedience to orders
from the Textile Workers Union, and in
sympathy with the female operatives.
This forced the closing down of the fac
tory. The strikers gathered about the
mills, and for time it looked as if there
would be riot.
Eight hundred men, women and child
rem are affected by the strike.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
Talks with Travellers.

Yes sirl The most enjoyable trip
ever took to New York was over
the Wabash. Only one change of
cars in st. Louis; the finest passenger
station in the world. Fine restaur-
ant and cafe. Got an elegant supper
for SO cents.
We arrived in st. Louis at 900 p.
M, and left on the Wabash New York
Limited at 700 p. M, in the elegant
through sleeper, reaching Detroit at
9:16 the following morning. Niagara
Falls at 4:37 that afternoon, and ar
rived at New York, Grand Central
Depot at 1880 a. M, just the right
time to get breakfast and attend to
business.
Oh! the Wabash is the route for
New York.
By the way just write to O. NJ.
Hampson, Commercial Agent, Den
yer, for particulars. l may have for.
gotten something.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04

Washington, Aug. No matter what
the attitude of the Greater republic of
Central America may be, it is the inten-
tion of the administration to recommend
.S.government control of the Nicaragua
canal, when congress assemblies next De-
cember. This was made plain at con.
ference, participated IN by Assistant Sec
retaries Andee and Cridler, Senator Nor
gan, former Senator Warner Miller and
Mr.. Merry, who was recently appointed
minister to Nicaragua, Salvador and
Costa Rica, regardless of mplioations
c8used by the government of Nicaragua
and Salvador to receive Mr.. Merry. 1t
has been practically decided that Mr..
Merry shall go to Costa Rica, and that
the headquarters of the legation shall be
transferred to that country from Nicar.
augua. No steps will be taken to make
the transfer, however, until the govern
ments of Nicaragua ard Salvador have
again been heard from.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Aug. 4.-Money on call
nominally @ 11a per cent; prime mer.
camille paper 8 @ 4per cent. Silver, 81
lead, $3.50; copper, 10A.
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, 8,000
market steady to strong; Texas steers
$2.S5 q $4.25; Texas COWS, 1926 q $685.
native steers, $3.40 q $4.s5; native COWS
and heifers, $100 q $3.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 @ $4.0O; bulls, 1926 @
1878. Sheep, receipts, 5000; market
strong; lambs, $500 @ $5.lO; muttons,
$3.50 @ $4.85.
Ohlcago.-Cattle, receipts, 1850; gen.
orally steady; beeves, $3.50 @ $5.15; COWS
and heifers, $1.90 @ $4.35; Texas steers
$3.50 @ $4.00; westerns, $3.75 q $3.50;
stockers and feeders, 1926 @ 81 80. Sheep,
receipts, $4,000; best steady, others weak;
native sheep, $3.50 @ 1920; westerns,
So 10 @ $3.50; lambs, $3.4O @ $40.
Ohicego.-Wheat, August, 1871 Septem.
Der, 7s1a. Corn, August, 275s; September,
2S11a. Oats, August, 1716; September,
17B @ 1s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
Wheelmen Gathering.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Visiting wheel
men to the big L. A. W. meet, were astir
early this morning, and we're soon in
complete possession of the asphalt
streets, the suburban roads and park
drives. As the days set apart for racing
approach, the registration of visitors in
that OF any previous year.
The meet was formally opened this
morning with run to Andarora nurseries
and return, distance of ten miles,
through one of the most beautiful sec.
tions of the city. This afternoon the
visitors were given run out Lancaster
pike, past the country homes of many
of Philade)phlas wealthiest citizens.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
TESLA'S LATEST DISCOVERY
The Transmission OF Messages to Any
Part of the Earth by Means of the
Earth's Electrical Current,
without the Use Of Wires
Mn Any Form.

New York Aug. 4.-Nikola Tesla an
nounced today the completion of his
latest discovery, she simultaneous trans
mission of messages by means of the
earth's electric currents, to as many scat
tered points on the surface of the globe
as desired. II am producing" said he, in
the course of demonstration, ga disturb
ance of the earth's charge of electricity,
which can be felt to the uttermost parts
of the earth. This electrical disturbance,
by means of certain simple instruments,
can be felt and appreciated at any point
on the globe. In this way messages can
be sent entirely around the earth, and be
taken up at any part of the earth, with
out the aid of wires in any way at ALL"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
, Corn Crop saved.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The drouth was
broken last night and this morning by
a good rainfall varying from half an inch
to An inch and a half. Along the Burling-
ton lines the rain was heaviest where
needed worst. Reports received at the
general offices, say the rain came just in
time to save the corn crop.
While some corn had been slightly
damaged, the indications now point to an
enormous crop.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
WAITING TO CROSS THE PASS
Prices for Packing Freight Over the
Pass Have Been Advanced to rs
and ~ Cents Per Pound.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 4.-John H. Smith,
United States commissioner from Alaska,
writing from juneau says: "There are
500 people now at Dyea, waiting to get
over the pass, and there are several more
steamer loads on the way. The Iudian
packers and pack animals at Dyea, have
all the freight they can carry to the lakes.
BY the time winter sets in hundreds
Of people will be camping at Dyea and
on the lakes, eating the provi.
sions they have taken with them. The
prices for packing across the pass have
risen to 26 and ~ cents pound, and
packers are very independent at those
figures"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
Naval Activity.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-For some days
the battle ship Oregon has been under
steam awaiting orders to sail. The
Monadnock is ready TO put to sea On
quick notice. At Mare island the Char.
lesion is being put in readiness for i'm.
mediate service. The Wheeling, a rev.
euue cutter at Mare island, is being coaled
and fitted out for trip TO Alaska, whore
she will be stationed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
q. A. R.-BuffalO and Keturn-L0W
Rates Open to All via the wabash.

q. A. R.-Buffal0 and Keturn-L0w
Rates Open to All via the wabash.
The only route that can ticket you via
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago,
Detroit and Niagara Falls to Buffalo and
return, over its own line and its own
track. The only line that can give you
free reclining chair cars, Kansas City to
Buffalo. Stopover at Niagara for ten
days, going or returning, can only be &C.
cured via the Wabash railroad. Special
trains through without change from Kan
sss City to Buffalo. Grand Army men
write to me for time tables and other in
formation. Make up party aud see the
Inducements offered by the Wabash rail.
road.
O. H. HAMpsoN,
Commercial agent, los6 18th Street,
Denver, Colo,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
Have Joined the strike.

Canton, O., Aug. 4.-Over 100 Osua-
burg miners marched to North Industry
and held meeting. Afterwards they
visited all the local mines, and succeeded
in inducing all the miners to some out.
An agreement was reached whereby DO
coal will be mined for any purpose what
ever, until the present mining troubles
are settled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
EVERY ..
LAWYER -
NEEDS AHE
THE

The New Mexican Printing COM
pany has it for sale. Bound in PAM
phlet form, in tough leatherette pa
per, so as to be carried in the pocket.
Bound in law sheep for the Office desk
or library shelf. Bound in flexible
morocco leather covers, with name on
cover in gilt-a handsome volume
that can be carried in the pocket or
valise, and not injured. The pam.
sively indexed, has ruled sheets of
Iinen paper placed between each Of
the pages for reference notes, correc-
tions or additions. It is just in proper
shape for lawyers to use as a ready
reference book. Place your orders at
once, as limited supply only has
been printed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
THE FIREMAN KILLED.
Fatal Accident on A II. 4 y. q. Train
No. 2 Between Las Vegas and
Springer This Morning.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Springer, N. NJ, Aug. 4.-The engine of
train No. north bound OF the A., T. &
s. f. from Las Vegas THE morning, while
running at high rate of speed "strip-
ped" itself knocking Engineer Underwood
down from his seat and scalding him
badly. Fireman Charles Bankston was
instantly killed by jumping from the
cab to save himself
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Congressman Joseph III. walker OF
Massachusetts, Admits That He
started the Controversy which
Resulted in the KesignatiOn
Of President Andrews.

New Hampton, N. H., Aug. 4.-Con-
gressman Joseph II. Walker of Worcester,
Mass, who is a member of the board of
trustees of Brown university, and to
whose opposition to the public uttersnoes
of President Andrews on the subject of
free silver the recent resignation of Pres
ident Andrews is attributed, admits that
he started the agitation, and says that in
bis opinion, there is no chance that An
drews will be permitted to remain or re.
consider his resignation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-04
Addition to Equipment.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The Industrial World
today says: The railroad companies are
entering the market for large additions
to their equipment. southwestern
system purchased 1000 cars last week at
st. Louis, and there are now inquiries in
Chicago from the Illinois Central and
other roads with the prospects of extern
sive purchases.