davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
THREE GAMES OFF.

Boston and New YORK Only Able to
Play Two Innings.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The diamond at the
Polo grounds inches in mud when the
Bostons and the New Yorks started off the
National league championship games today.
Just as the teams marched down from the
centerfield ropes to the grand stand. driz-
zling rain set in. This continued until near
the end of the BostCn's third inning when
Umpire Snyder called the game. The score:
R.H. q.
Boston 80. :. ................1 2-3 2 3
New York .... ..................1 l o. 4 3
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen; Doheny
and Warner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
FOR BIG GATHERINGS.

Western Roads Name Rate OF One
Fare Plus Two, Dollars.
Western roads have conditional.y
agreed on rate. of one fare plus
50 for the round trip for all the big gatherings
of the year. such as the Grand Army encamp-
ment, the National Educational ASSOCIATE On
convention, the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor, the Knights Of Pythias
encampment. e.c. i .9C
All the Interested roads were not present
at tie meeting when they took this action and
the proposition has been submitted to them
for ratification. No deubtis entertained that
1t will go through. +.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
Ten Exck barred.

LONDON, April 15.-Secretary Cooper today
said the Henley regatta committee had de-
cided to refuse the entry Of Ten Eyck, the
American oarsman, under a rule which reads:
The committee shall have power to refuse or
return any entry up to the time of starting
without being bound to assign a reason"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
BASE BALL BRIEFS.


That Manager Mack is satisfied with the
work Of the Milwaukee team 50 far this sea-
son is indicated by the following letter Presi-
dent Ktl.ilea received frcm him: q like the
looks of the team this spring and think we
should be in the race from the start to the
finish. Taylor has made a strong showing
SO far, Reidy is full Of life ard now weighs
165 pounds, and Rettger and Pappalau show
up WE'LL
The Louisville cub sympathizes with Cen
ME Mack in the absence Of Bert Myers, and
has offered ice Dolan to him but If is cues
tiorable whether the tender will be accepted
as Dolan is a weak batter. his record last
season being .2l0. He was the poorest short
stop In the National league last season, and
IS the Possessor of a weak arm.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Washington Post says that garrulous
magnate, Charley Ebbtts. whom Comiskey
once dubbed the champion two-handed talker
CT the association, is charged with irsnuating
his probosc.s into the practical MANAGEMENT
CT the team. Charley will earn ere the season
IS On the wane that he was dealt a hand of
deuces If he persists in mingIing with Bar
MES end of the club.
Jack Doyle says that Arthur Clarkscn would
be one of the greatest pitchers in the coun-
try II ne was net afflicted with chronic state
of we6 mess.
disnsno1Is W9ods cS has been leaned to the In
-e-poAis |islo penuiuB Cne recovery or
I'ooms. who has a badly spit thumb.
OHogan and Hoover, Of the Kansas Citys
are paying finely in practice games.
Laliy has signed a Columbus contract and
VIII play left field in place of Mertes
catcher Lake still declines to sign q
Syracuse contract at $500 month
Hercules Burnett has reported for duty tr
the Omaha team. -
w. II. Watkins must have poor memory
! lie says: This is my first season as a biz
OF the Detroit National league team the yea1
| It the - ySoI
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
GANGS POstnoned.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The opening OF
the National league season in this city was
postponed until tomorrow, On account of rain.
Washington, April 15.-The opening game
between Washington and Baltimore post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
HELD A LIVELY MEETING.

Western Trunk Line COMMITTEES Dis
cusses Freight Rates.
CHICAGO. April 15.-Anr exciting meeting
was held here today at which the existing
decentralization in rates On packing house pro-
ducts was discussed. with the view or hav-
ing rates restored April 20
1t tInnspired during the discussion that a
number of lines had made long time con-
tracts at the cut rates, and therefore any
advance at this time was impossible
1t also appeared that the live stock men OF
Omaha are threatening to prosecute the roads
for making higher rates on live stock than
meat products contrary to the orders
Of the interstate commerce commission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
Barbers' Union Team.

The Rarbers Union Base Ball team has
organized follows: ]. NJ. Fleck, manager;
l. Lemire, captain; E. Gieske, pitcher: Phi ip
Heck. catcher; ]. H. Getty. William Bodmer,
Gust Misel. Ed Turgin. Ed Losey, c. j..
Plonske Fred Schwable. ]. B. Schearer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
GREAT WESTERN AFFAIRS.
General superintendent RaymOn
Du Puy Assumes Office.

Ou Iuy 1Assu1HeS OHCe'
The name Of the third division superintend-
ent of the Chicago Great Western railway has
not yet been decided upon by General Superin-
tendent Raymond Du Puy.
Mr.. Du Puy's services as general superin-
tendent commenced yesterday. In conyersa-
tion with G o e reporter. he said:
IT am now carefully considering the names
of a number Of employees who have been sug-
gested to me as good men to take charge of
the division between Oeiwein and Chicago, AS
was stated In The e. b Q. ]. Berlingett, now
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
, Looking fer q Game.

The Golden Rule base ball team would like
to hear from any club in the city employed
In stores or factories. Schuneman G Evans
preferred. Address G.. Price, Golden Rule.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

HELP WANTED-You can easily get all
the experienced help you wish for any kind
Of business by advertising In The G o b e
want columns,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
Queen! Lib&raI.

MADRID, April 15.r-Great enthusiasm has
been aroused by the fact that the queen
to increase the strength of the Spanish navy
by giving 100000 pesetas toward the found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

PERSoNAL-Many an interesting story Is
told IN the personal column of The G o be
wants. Read them. they may be of inter-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

GLOBE WANT COLUMNS are increasing
weekly. Every one who has patronized
them find they never fail to bring good
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
BIG LEAGUE BATTLE IS ON
THREE GAMES PLAYED AND
THREE WERE POSTPONED

St. Louis beaten at Home by n
Score of Two to One by Chicago,
and Cleveland at Cincinnati by
Score of Three to TUO-COlOneis
Too Fast for the Pirates-Games
Today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
THIS AFTERNOONS GAME.

of the Milwaukee Base Ball club and is 10
for sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
CLOUCH STILL ON THE STAND
CROSS-EXAMINED BY ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL COWAN

Rate Case-Great Northern Vice
President Tells of the COnstruc-
tiOn of the Road and of It's Bond
ed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa
cific Officials to Be Heard Today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16
MR.. BAILEY Boards REED
SPEAKER ARRAIGNED BY THE
GENTLEMAN FROM TEXAS

A Tilt Between the Gar and the
Leader of the Minority ms an Out
come of the DtsgracefuI Scene
of Wednesday, the Only Incident
of Interest in the House Sex-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

w. II. Watkins must have poor memory.
He says: This is my first season as a big
League manager" Watty. who was manager
OF the Detroit National league team the Yea r
It won the pennant? 'e"-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

MONEY may be tight and hard to get. but
you can get all you want by asking for II
through The GLOBE Financial Columns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

Hercules Burnett has reported for duty to
the Omaha team. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

catcher Lake still declines to sign a
Syracuse contract at 500 a month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

Laily has signed Columbus contract an
VIII play left field in Place Of Mertes
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

OEiogan and Hoover, Of the Kansas Citys
are paying finely in practice games
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

CeS~.r Woods has been leaned to the In
1iahapolls club pending the recovery Of
pooms. who has a badly spit thumb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

Jack Doyle says that Arthur Clarkscn would
be one of the greatest pitchers in the coun-
try II he was net afflicted with chronic state
of wo6lneSs. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-16

Keefe said his business was preparing
cases against railroads. He said he entered
into contracts and hired attorneys
q. A. Jaggard was the only other witness
of the day. When his testimony was con-
ciuded court adjourned until Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

ographers. The annual meeting of the
association is now in progress, and mat
pleasure might be mingled with business
Mrs. Palmer planned for them an evening
of enjoyment. The business woman, the
woman whom circumstances have forced
sources, has no better friend nor greater
admirer in the world than Mrs. Palmer.
To her the stenOgraphers' organization
owes its very birth, and today she is the
1t was during the preparations for the
Worlds fair that Mrs Potter Palmer
called together some of the leading stem
Ographers and suggested the idea of or
for its object the provision of mutual help
not only in business way, but 1t was TO
establish means of communication be-
tween its members-to bind tOgther the
working women of the north and those Of
the south. In this it has been highly
I'VE find the working girl of the south
delightful said Miss Beck, the president,
last night, but unfortunately she has not
the advantage of being recognized or en-
cOuraged by social leaders,
One of the pretdest corners in the Wo-
mans building at the Worlds fair was
the exhibition made by the Association of
Women StenOgraphers, and its work was
first medal ever given for such a display.
It has esta blished in the city an en-
ployment agency-the department of the
business Woman S EXchange-and through
this and its sick benefits much good and
noble work IS done.
At the reception last night 200 Stenogra-
piers and their friends were received by
Mrs. Palmer, who was assisted by Miss
Beck and Mrs Henry NJ. Shepard. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Alma Mcdowell gave
1.-THE Golden Wedding Easter Symbols
and 1.-THE Voices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
BETTING IN NEW YORK.
$125,ooo offered on Van Wyck at
Odds of 10 to 8 and 10 to z.

New York Nov. 4.-The last week of
the election betting starts off with a rush
and in a picturesque fashion. Not only
are the odds growing on Van. Wyck, but
fortunes are now placed in the balance.
Offers are now open far past the 500, 900
mark and one enthusiastic believer in a
Democratic victory offers to wager a good
sized slice of Greater New York realty
against other real estate or cash. He is
Adolph Cohn of No. 80 East One Hundred
and Twenty-hrst street. He says of his
effort to get a bet:
Il wrote letter some six or eight days
ago to the chairman of the Republican
general committee, Offering to bet 5000 on
Van Wyck, even money. Have not as
was wanting to wager a s.. 60 equity in
a piece of property against a similar
6q%n IN IN Wall street tn re- is fortune
eas in the TPPReotf at the OF ooa oP 6a
& Co., has 100000 in addition to the $50, 900
already PLACED BY him. He offers this
a side bet that the whole amount will not
be taken ID, BY election day: -. .,su.s =
Cordova, brought down $4,000 yesterday
to place lace even on Van Wyck- He place
In the uptown Section the betting fever
gns $1,000 at van W RSe Is the TO next ext
governor I He will split up this an amount at
b Fee f9n6 o4 t 70 noon 1ally ne may
at the Aqueduct race track.
on the Consolidated Exchange Van
Wyck was backed at odds of 10 to 6. Two
the Democrats being obliged to offer these
odds in order to find takers.
The betting generally was favorable to
the Democratic candidate for governor.
The odds prevailing in Wall street during
the business day were 10 to on Van
Wycjkk and considerable money was
money to wager at 10 to Z, ana managed
wagered at these figures.
covered one bet of $4,000 with $1,000 Of
Roosevelt money, and Jacob Field took a
similar AMOUNT against $1,000 deposited on
behalf of Roosevelt.
Bell & Co; have $50 900 left. and a mem
Der of the firm stated this evening that It
would be bet at to l on Van Wyck if
ueCeSSaTV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
LOST PACKAGE RESTORED.
Chestnut Vender Finds $4,000 and
Returns 1t to the Owner.

New York, Nov. 4.-When a swarthy,
solemn-eyed Italian stepped into the bank
ing house of Farson, Leach & Co.. IS Mas
sau street, today, and threw package on
the counter with "Da for you and then
started to walk out there was a chorus of
clerks calling him to come back.
An hour before messenger from an
other financial institution started out to
deliver packages of more less value.
He knew he had one addressed simply
''F'arson, Leach & Co." without the firm S
street or number, and he was also aware
that the envelope contained securities ag-
gregating $4,000.
Co s place the package in question was
missing. To make known his loss and
stop payment on the government bonds
in Washington and at the subtreasury
here was the work of a few moments.
Still, the securities were negotiable at any
bank in the universe.
The envelope which the italian had so
contained the missing securities He was
called back and taken into Mr.. Leach S
private office. His story was very sim
pie. He was a chestnut peddler and
stood in Cedar street. He picked up the
envelope from under the feet of the crowd
that thronged past his stand He saw a
name on it, but could not read English.
of a hurry as the others, stopped and the
Italian asked him what the writing was.
The man told him. and also gave him the
location of the office. He had delivered
the package 1t was only a little way
from where his stand was. He did not
want any reward
The only thing that was puzzling Mr..
Leach was what to do for the finder, but
subs tantial recognition of his act will be
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
COLONIAL DAUGHTERS.
Get Out Their First Year Book, an
Elaborate Volume.

New York. Nov. 4.-The Society of
Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth
Century, of Brooklyn, has just issued
its first year book. a dainty volume
bound in white and gold, bearing upon
its cover the seal OF the society and on
its title page the insignia Both OF
these are distinctive The seal con-
sists of a circle within which is in
scribed the title, Colonial Daughters
of the Seventeenth Century-1607-16 1893"
In the center are a spinning wheel and
andirons surmounted by a crown, with
a scroll bearing the motto Of the soci-
ETY. "ConsiIio ct Animis."
The foundation of the insignia Is a
sunburst in whose center appears, in
! continental blue enamel, a spinning
wheel with the years 1907 and 1888
above and below Surrounding the
on which is the legend Colonial
Daughters of the Seventeenth Cen
tury,' in letters of gold. Twelve may
flowers, concentrating the original
provinces, encircle the outer edge.
SurmOunting the rays, one at either
side at the top, are the colonial and ma
tional flags in cOlored enamel, between
them being a crown encircled by a
wreath of hawthorn.
The volume numbers nearly one hum
dred pages, and contains the history Of
the organization of the society, the con-
stitutiOn and bylaws, the list of mem
bers, an index of ancestors and de-
SCenQanLS, a nSC OF Ou1ceFS OF the SOcl-
ETY., an address delivered by the pres
ident, Mrs. Hiram P. Halsey, at
luncheon held at the Union League
club to commemorate the landing of the
Pilgrims and the great swamp fight,
and a poem, "Our Pilgrim Sires," writ
ten by Miss Rena L. Halsey, in COM
memOratiOn Of the 275th anniversary OF
the landing OF the Pilgrims.
The Society Of the Colonial Daugh-
ters, which was organized in 1896, has
in view the special commemoration Of
men and events, concerning the pioneer
period in this cOuntry's history It
comprises some 81 members, each one
being a descendant of the earliest set
tiers, who had rendered distinguished
service to the nation prior to 100. AL
ready the society has taken an ad-
vanced position among patriotic asso-
ications. Members have been admitted
from several states, and the initial
steps have been taken for the formation
of a national society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04

who belong to the union are waiting for
the rich people who have interested
themselves in behalf of the Workmen.
There isn't any hitch and there is no
doubt that the cooperative shop will be
established. but 1t may take little
longer than was expected to arrange
the details.
There was g. meeting of the executive
committee of the Church Association
for the Advancement of the Interests Of
Labor in st. Michaeps church last night
and the result of this will be reported
at the meeting of the Social Reform
club, at No. 45 University place, this
evening.
At this meeting the council of the
submit to the union the proposition OF
appointing a committee to aid the tai
lors in establishing the cooperative
shop.
Mrs. Nathan. the president Of tbs
Consumers league, said, yesterday, she
was certain that the shop would be es-
tablished and that there would be pro-
Vided all the necessary funds. These
will be furnished by individuals con-
nected with the league. the Church as
ISOLATION and Social Reform union. Dt-
rectly an administrative plan is ar
ranged by the philanthropic bodies, 1t
will not take long to put it into effect
not more than a week.
The tailors ran against their first
snag when they went to buy cloth
President Schimnlick, Secretary-Treas-
urer Topfstatt and Peter Cain went to
the two principal wooden houses in New
York to see what terms they could
make. They We're told that the firms
could not sell to the cooperative shop.
The reason was given frankly. The
firms said that the trade of the fash
ionable tailors having shops in and near
Fifth avenue is worth more to them
than that of the men who are now on
strike and they could not have both.
This does not trouble u.s." said Pres
ident Schimmick yesterday. 1--WE can
buy cloth of big retail houses who also
do a wholesale business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
OMAHA EXPOSITION FUND.
Has Trouble Ahead With a Number
of Damage Suits Pending.

Omaha, Nov. At IS estimated that
the subscribers to the exposition fund
should receive back about so per cent of
their subscriptions, but there are innum-
cradle damage suits promised and the
probabilities are that the surplus will
be tied up for long time.
In the first place the Wild West show
company wants $50, 900 damages because
the exposition, after giving it the ex-
elusive contract for exhibiting Indians,
went into the business itself.
From the two companies having ORR
entail streets on the grounds suits for
$4,000 are expected. The Streets of
Nations company alleges that the eX-
position company gave it a concession
after the Streets of Cairo" company
had been given one The Streets of
Nations company was kept in all kinds
Of trouble and is now being forced to
give a bond to protect the exposition
company.
The streets of Cairo" company wants
$50, 600 because st paid the exposition
company for an exclusive franchise and
failed to get 1T. The man who has the
concession for reserved seats on the
grounds want S25, 900 because the com
pany later put free seats on the grounds
In violation of the contract.
The man who got the concession for
putting in slot machines for returning
drink of spring water for a cent wants
damages because the company later
put in free drinking tubs. And there
are still many others who declare their
Intentions of suing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-04
Student nor ORDAINED.
Brilliant Yale Divine's Views Declar-
ed Not Orthodox.


Danbury, Conn. Nov. edward
Russell Evans, a cousin of Captain Rob
ley D. Evans of the United States navy,
was to have been ordained a clergyman
of the Congregational church last even
ing in Redding. A sensation was Gre
ated by the abrupt announcement to the
large congregation which assembled to
see the ceremony that the council had
decided that the young mans views
upon theological matters were such
that the church could not accept him.
The young man is a student at Yale
Divinity school and will complete his
course there in the spring. Some Of his
wealthy members Of the Redding
church, which includes in it's member
ship some New Workers. who spend their
summers in this vicinity. He was in
vited to preach to them, and did SO.
He was Immediately given a call to
become pastor of the church, and two
weeks ago he decided to accept 1T. The
Association of Congregational Churches
was asked to ordain the young pastor,
and a council of clergymen was formal
~ called to perform the ceremony.
When the council assembled last
evening every church in this section of
Connecticut was represented by its
pastor, and the Rev F. w. Baldwin,
D. D., of Orange, N. J., was present to
preach the ordination sermon. An elab-
crate programme had been prepared
and the church was filled to the doors
with the people of Redding and the
surrounding towns and friends and
classmates of young Mr.. Evans.
The laws of the COngrega tionalists re-
quire that the candidate for ordination
shall be carefully examined by the
council Of ordination upon the more i'm
pOrtant articles of faith, and an hour
before the time came for the ceremony
to begin Mr.. Evans appeared before the
council to be questioned. His answers
at first caused surprise to the clerical
Questioners, and then threw them into
CONSERVATION. He held ideas and views
teachings and doctrines of the Con-
gregational church. There were things
which he said boldly that he did not be-
Heve that support the very foundation
Of atTonalism.
He has the courage Of his famous
cousin" said a member of the council
today, land while his ideas are not in
accord with the teachings of our church,
assembly which included many Of the
ablest Congregational clergymen in
Connecticut
The council held a conference, and a
committee was appointed to go before
the congregation and inform them that
the ordination could not take place. The
committee read a series of recommended
tons, however, which commended the
Christian spirit and the brightness of
the young man, and expressed the hope
that at a future time he might be or
dained.
Young Mr.. Evans is very popular in
Redding, and there were sorrow and in
dignation when the church members
prominent member of the church de-
clared that had she known how the
council was going to treat their pastor
she would never have baked a chicken
for their dinner.
Mr.. Evans will be invited to remain
with the church as its acting pastor.