davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
MEYER SYCLE,
1903 E. Broad Street, Next Corner First.
Tiny i-W&Fl
tmy i-W&Fl

cember. S5.9ldS5.92: January. s.g3aS.95.
Receipts. 2,22S bales; stock. 2iSs93 bales.
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. MAY 5.-Turpen-
tine-Quet; quotations omitted; sales
none.
Rosin-Steady and unchanged
SAVANNAH. GA. May 5.--Turpentine-
Firm at 26c.. sales. i3l casks: receipts,
l.520 casks; stock, 1853 casks.
Rosin-F'irm and unchanged: sales.
none; receipts. 3,l9S barrels; stock. l26l56
barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. May 5.--Splrits
of Turpentine-Steady at 26n26 l-2c.: re-
ceipts. 80 casks.
Rosin-Quiet at AaN.O5; receipts. $50
barrels.
Crude Turpentine-Firm at Sl.25. $3.50.
and $3.50; receipts. ~ barrels.
Tar-Firm at slO5; receipts. l22 barrels.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, May 5.-(Special)
Cotton-Quiet at l-Sc. for good lots.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. May 5.-(Special)
Virginia firm; prime Sac: extra prime.
&C.. fancy. lie; Spanish 81 l-2c.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, May 5.-(Special)
Receipts fair, with better feeling in
the market and good demand for desi-
rable grades OF wrappers and shipping.
Lugs-Common TO medium, 2 1-2p3 lie. I;
good to fine in6 l-2c.
Leaf-Poor short. 3 l-2d5c.; good short,
5121Sc.
Wrappers-Medium to good sale !;
good to fine 15a20c.
Shipping-Medium to good, 12ml4c.; good
TO fine, l5UlSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. A. S. Priddy, OF Charlotte. was In
the city yesterday. en- route to Washing
ton.
Mr. W. T. Holloway. 9l2 west Cary
street, who has been very III. Is slowly
improving.
Governor Tyler will attend the meeting
OF the regents OF the Mount Vernon As
ISOLATION. at Mount Vernon. May 10th.
DR.. J. w. Bowdoin. OF Accomac, former
Fish Commissioner and now president OF
the Eastern Shore Game Association. has
returned home.
Rev. q. T. Sweeney preached at the
almshouse last night. and while the rain
interfered with the congregation. IL did
not interfere with the enjoyment OF an
excellent sermon by those who wers
present.
Mr.. III. L. Vaudeville. OF New York.
and bride, who was Miss Ida Cathcart.
OF Richmond left Thursday over the
Southern railroad for San Francisco.
after pleasant visit OF two weeks with
the brides sister. Mrs. +. l.. Haziesrove,
No. 800 east Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
WE MADE 4 GOOD BEGINNING.
Two Men scored and Others on
Bases when Rain stopped Game.

( Rain broke up the game between Rich
mond and Reading yesterday. The Penn
sylvania lads made their appearance on
the diamond about o'clock. dressed i'm
brand-new blue-gray uniforms, and prac-
ticcd with vim and snap that made the
Cranks applaud them frequently.
The game was started promptly at 4:30
o'clock. Notwithstanding that heavy.
black clouds hung above the park. threat
ening deluge every minute. Richmond
took the bat. and Corners went in to
pitch for Reading. KlOpf, the first man
10 face him, was struck, and walked to
first. Leahy then lined out a single into
lcft-feld. sending Klopf 10 third. while
Dan trotted on to second. Then Luton
burg drove a liner into centre. on which
both Klopf and Leahy scored. SeybOld
followed with a drive TO right. which
Stratton dropped, and then HargTove
drove grounder TO third base, on which
LUtenburg was retired Hargy pulled up
safe on first, and Seybold captured second.
but the play had hardly been made ere
the rain fell in torrents and Tate called
the game.
Reading seems TO have a frst-class
team, and the game to-day will no
doubt be exciting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. May 5.-Flour-Firm
and higher; patents. s5.5odS.75.
Wheat-Spot higher; No. red. AN:
May, sl2j; July. 95l-2c.; September
50 3-ic. asked.
Corn-Spot higher: No. cash, 90 1-2c. /:
May, - Sac. bid; July. 80 5-Sc.; September,
"a Lie. asked.
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2, 81 l-2c.
Bran-Quiet but frmer; east track.
sacked. 63 lie.
Eggs-F'irm at 91-ic.
Whiskey-sl.22
Pork-LOwer; standard mess. 81.
lard-Higher; prime steam, $372l-2;
choice. $.S2 -.
Bacon--Boxed shoulders. sJ.2j; extra
short clear, s612 l-2; ribs, S5.25; shorts.
$.27 l-2
Dry-Salted Meats-Boxed shoulders,
N15. extra short clear. s5.G2 -: ribs, $575
shorts. S.S1-2.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO May 5.-One dollar and nifty
cents per busnel was the price Of May
wheat AT the end of tO-days session or
the Board OF trade rms represents an
advance since yesterday OF nc. jury
wheat gained o-sc. Io-day's advance
was the most remarkable in many years.
FAMINE OF gram abroad ana enormous
sales OF American wheat to MI the empty
granaries Of Europe caused the advance
mere. shorts were driven TO cover ana
one small failure was announced. Corn
ruled dull. closing l-ic higher. oats gain
ed sic. PROVISIONS were duii. declining
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 5, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Yemassee, O'Neil, New York,
merchandise and passengers; Clyde Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norroik.
merchandise and passengers. virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
schooner John NJ. Broomall, Anderson,
bermuda hundred; ngnt.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
MAY ;. 1898.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Barge Zimmerman. Moore, to load rail-
road ties
Schooner Theresa Wolf. Bowen, to
load pine wood.
DEPARTURES.
Schooner Fannie Tracy, Hickman, lum-
Schooner ]. II. Parker, Hammond. lum-
Der: New York.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAYS.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lacroma. New Orleans.
Schooner Mary Curtis, Richmond.
SAILED.
Steamer Rappahannock, Liverpool.
Ship LANDER. Hamburg.
Schooner John r. Holiday, Elizabeth
port.
Barge Delaware. Boston.
Barge Belle Of oregon, Boston.
Barge Escort New Bedford
Barge Roundout, New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY 5. 1898.
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes, Malta
poni river landings; passengers ana gene
raj cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti.
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings; passengers and gene
raj cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, May >. 1898.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Leaf dark, hogsheads; Burley. / hogs
mead; Tugs 3 hogsheads. Total number of
hogsheads sold during the day. H.
Inited States internal-revenue collec-
lions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day We're: Tobacco. s46Ol.Ol; cigars and
cigarettes. S76OLl0. Total, $l220Sl1.
Stonewall Warehouse had a fine sale
over the hogsheads. with highest price
AT 81. This warehouse had also a sale Of
lOl4 pounds la the breaks. with an ave-
rage of SlO.29. Following are some OF those
whose sales are interesting to read of:
w. W. Wright, Of Caroline county.
package. so; h. L. Brooks. of Caroline
county, packages at S26. s225O, 1850. sl3.5O
10. and $50: j. J. Beasiey. packages at
800 and s.: &. 5. Foster, OF Louisa coun-
~, Packages at $3.50 $3.50. Sl025. and
sll; A. }. Harris. Louisa county, packages
at $40. $50. and S6T5
Messrs. Frazer & Thompkins sold Mr..
\. W. Plunketts Albemarle crop to-day.
the best bringing Sl3. This firm will offer
about fifteen hogsheads tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
ADMISSION TO THE TREASURY.
stringent Regulations Issued b.
Secretary Gage.
washington Evening Star, 5th)

Washington Evening Star, 5th)
Secretary Gage has issued stringent
regulations regarding the admission or
unknown people TO the Treasury Building.
The watchmen have been instructed TO
allow no one 10 enter who is not either
known or can give satisfactory reasons
why he should be admitted. IL any person
persists In a desire 10 enter against the
watchmans orders he Will be escorted 70
the captain of the watch and tell his
story. Several suspicious characters have
been noticed around the Treasury recent
~. Both the inside and outside OF tha
building will be carefully watched.
A congressman who tried To enter the
building this morning without giving his
name was promptly stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Seymour IN Enigma tn Boston-New
York Wins. q TO 4.

BOSTON, May with the score 70
I against them the New Yoyks put Sey-
mour in to pitch for them in the third
inning to-day. He proved an enigma to
the home team. Attendance, $500.
Score: H. H. H.
Boston ....... ...130OO,OO OO-4 9 0
New York ........O1O0S 020O-6 10 0
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Meekin,
Seymour. and Grady.
Empires: Messrs. Lynch and Connolly.
Time. ] hour and - minutes.
CHICAGO, 4; P1TTSBURG, T.
PITTSBURG. PA. May j.-Game was
called at the end of the sixth inning to-
day on account of rain. Attendance. 700
Score: X. H. T..
Chicago ........ .......2 O200 O. 4 8 .
Batteries: Killen. Hastings, and Schri-
yer. Thornton and DOnahue.
EMPIRES: MesSrs. Wood and Smart
wood. Time. ] hour and 30 minutes.
POSTPONEMENTS
WASHINGTON. May baltimore
Philadelphia, Brooklyn Washington,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Cincinnati-St. Louis
poetDOncd, rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-(Special)-
Norfolk defeated Allentown i'm the initial
game of the season between these clubs,
PLAYED here to-day by score of 9 to ..
THE good, consecutive batting by the
local men brought them the victory. Nc
Failane. Klusman. and Berger did ospe-
Htny good work with the stick. The
score was as follows.
NnPvDI X
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
LANCASTER BEATEN DY HARTFORD
'he Victory Secured in the First
Inning NErphy Pitches Wen.

HARTFORD. CONN. May 5.-(Special)
Hartford defeated Lancaster in the open
inning to-day in AN eight-inning game.
'nrrrtunc hitting by the home team ac-
comp he'd this result Ed. Murphy, OF
Philadelphia club. was In the box
N Hartford. and pitched fine game
.Hr the visitors down TO seven hits.
r.' 90 which were scratched. The score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

PATERSON. y. j.. Nav 5.-(Special.)-
The Paterson Newark ball game was
postponed on account Of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. May 5. 1893.
Quotations. Wheat-f.ongberry HIf tn
N.5; mixed Sl.l3 to $l15: shortberry. H.I2
10 SLID; No. red. N15. Corn-White Vir-
gina, bag lots, PC; No. white, fl - to
42c; No. white. lie. No. ? mixed. 4lc..
No 3 mixed, 40c. Oats-No. . mixed. "a ID
TO Soc; No. mixed, 30 - 10 8ic. Rye
No. ,, 60 10 Coo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

Friend: How about that patent trap
door scheme .ycu were going to get rich
on?
Struggling Inventor: II fell through. old
man. 1t fell through.-chicago Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
now TIE CLUES STAND.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Washington at Brooklyn
Chicago AT Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland.
81 Louis AT Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
Richmander.fn Ncw York,

NEW YORK. May 5.-(Speciai)-S. II.
Page. Manhattan; ii. o. Williams. Grand:
c. Ii. Constable. Broadway Central: {. j.
Bradford. Metropolitan; i. Thalheimer.
Albert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hartford ......... .........2 OO2O- :
Lancaster .......... ........0 o | o o o o.
Summary: Two-base hit-ButtermOre.
Sacrifice hits Madison. Roach. Mcmahon.
Cavelle. Stolen base BOttemus. Left on
bases-HartfOrd. g; Lancaster. I. Struck
out-MadisOu. McNey. Mcmahon. Double
plaYs-Turppie. Roach. and Pervis
Childs. Mcmahon. and Pervis., First base
on errOr-Schall. First base on balls
off Murphy. !; off White. (. Hit by pitch
ed ball-ButtermOre. BOtternuS. Wild
pitch-MuTphy. Cmpire-Mr. Kelly.
Time hour and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
The Literary Movement In America.

1Aie.)
Almira: you should join our book
club. Why. last winter / read over a
hundred books by giving five minutes a
day. 1 read Nansens Prisoner of Zen
da," Hall Gaines "Quo Nadis." Aliens
Christian" Julian Hawthorne's Choir
Invisible" and Hopes ''Farthest North"
Lucinda: How charmingi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
= ---I"|N VI III ~ |W|0 :" -
SCORE RN- INNINGS.

1234567S9
Norfolk .......... moon 100 9
Allentown ........... 100 lO1OOO o. .
summary: TwO-base hits-Klusman.
n'r Moss. Threc-base hit-klusman.
Sacrifice hits-Stalcy. .. stolen bases
Na..iCr. McFarl me (D. WentZ. Berger.
lH.n CleVe. Shaffor Left on bases
Norfolk 8. Allentown. .. Struck Out-By
H.loy p Double plays-Staley. kius-
rn. and Berger: Staley Wentz. and
h.g.man. First base on balls-On Staley
un Hood g. Passed bail-Mackey.
.mnro-Mr. Brennan. Time hours and
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

&c. for pork and Z l-2c. each for lard and
ribs.
Leading futures ranged az follows:
opening Highest lowest Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
BOYS AND YOITHS'
Shoes.

We carry a line of Boys
and Youths Shoes second
to no house North or South.
We have them in Tans,
Wei Kids, Patent feathers,
Calf and Cordovan, on all
the lasts and toes.
Our Boys Shoes are care
fully made and have all the
style of the mems.
Our Little Gentlemen's
Tan, big brass eyeIets and
pug toe, at SI.5O, beats the
town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY G. 1898
Sun rises .......j10 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ........7:O3 Morning. ABS
Moon rises ......S:22 Evening. ..........6:0O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

~. louis and south western let preferred. o!
Chicago Great Western. 12'
Hawaiian Commercial Company ......... -
Reading ist preferred. . 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

cember. Sj.9ldS592: January. s5.g36s.95.
Receipts. 222S bales: stock. 2is, 1893 bales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
HOLLANDS NEW QUEEN.
Amsterdam Gave Wilhelmina An Euthus-
iastic Welcome Beginning Of Ooro-
nation Festivities.

The Hague, Sept. Queen Wilhelm
ina and the queens mother started from
this city today for Amsterdam where
the ceremony of coronation will take
place. Immense crowds gave the young
queen an enth usiastic ovation.
Wild Enthusiasm in Amsterdam.
Amsterdam. Sept. 5.-Beginning early
today crowds gathered in the streets,
which were lavshly decorated in antlci-
patton of the entry of Queen Wilhel-
nina. The stands erected along the
route of procession were packed early.
also the damplatz. The route to the
royal palace was lined by 35 working
mems unions and II military associa-
tions, the latter comprising the veter-
ans of 1S3O-31, and other regular SOL
diers to the number of 5000. The
decorations were on large scale. The
queen arrived at o'clock, and was en-
Enthusiastically received. After the bur-
gomaster delivered his speech OF well
come, the queen drove to the damplatz,
where there was scene of the widest
enthusiasm, everybody shouting and
singing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
MONTAUK POINT HOSPITAL CROWDED
Two Hundred Sick Soldiers Arrived from
Santiago on the Roumania- Two Died
BEFORE Reaching Hospital.

Montauk Point. L. l., Sept. a.-Ihe
transport Roumania which arrived yes
terday morning with 600 troops from
Santiago was the meanso of an additional
test on the capacity of the hospital in
the detention camp. Of the 600 men on
the Roumania about 200 were so sick
that they had to be put in the hospital.
The detention hospital will accommo-
date 45O men. with eight cots to tent,
the normal capacity, but by crowding,
50 patients can be taken care of in each
tent. At the time of the arrival OF the
sick from TIE Roumania.- the hospital
already had nearly seespatiants. = These
200 additional swelled the number to
about 500, 24O more than the hospital
comfortably can hold Although there
were enough cots for the 800 sick SOL
ders, there was not space under canvas
to place them, and therefore $50 pa
tients were placed upon mattresses on
the floor. The detention hospital needs
about so more tents. While the sick
were being taken from the Roumania to
the hospital, two died.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT.
Judgment of Lower Court in Archibeque
Case Afirmed-Motions Denied
and Sustained.


Before adjourning last Friday the
Territorial Supreme court transacted
the following business.
In case No. sO3, The Territory OF
New Mexico, appellee, VS.. Tomas Archi-
beque and Alberto Cevada, appellants,
appeal from the district court Of Berna
lillo county, an opinion was handed
down by Associate Justice Parker con-
Cured in by Chief Justice Mills, and
Associate Justices McFie and Leland,
Associate Justice Crumpacker not sit
| ting in the case, affirming the Judgment
| of the lower court. E. l.. Bartlett for
the appellee. Horton Moore for the ap-
pellants.
In case No. 72S, Frederick Schole.
plaintiff in error, VS. MaXimiiano Pine.
defendant in error error to the District
court of Bernalillo county, the motion
for new trial was denied, n. B, Field
for the plaintiff Warren. FERGUSON &
Gillett for the defendant
| In case No. 80, George W. Ncher
plaintiff in error, vs. Ambroso Armiio
ct al, defendant in error, error to the
District court of Bernalillo county, mo-
tion for new trial was denied. A. B.
McMilen and Childers & Dobson for
plaintiff N. B. Field for the defendants.
| In case No. s17, James +. Haynes ct
al, appellants, vs. The United States, ap-
pelee, appeal from Dona Ana county, the
motion for rehearing and to reinstate
bill of exceptions was overruled; motion
for an arrest of judgment sustained, de-
MED as to motion for new trial and
instructions of the court. $. B. New
comb for appellants, w. b. Chiders for
the appellee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
GENERAL PANDO IN new YORK.
Says the Spanish and American Soldiers
Have Been Made Fools Of by Politicians
Thinks Cubans Can Govern
Themselves.

New York, Sept. 5.--General Luis N.
Pando, former commander of the Span
ish troops at Manzanillo, arrived on the
Philadelphia. When asked to express
his views on the war, he replied with
gesture of derision: ''Why, there has
been no war. There are 200, 900 soldiers
in Cuba who have not seen an American
soldier. My opinion is the Spanish and
American soldiers were simply inveigled
into war by the politicians of the two
countries and the politicians made fools
of the soldiers" When asked if he be-
lieved General Toral should be court
martialed, Pando replied: Il believe
that in regular course of events, consid-
cring what has happened, he will be"
He was also asked to explain the story
that he secretly fled from Cuba with
Il, 900, 900 francs and replied: "When |
get back to my country l will get what
Is of more value to me than the amount
of money you mentioned, the respect of
my countrymen. General Pando said
he was on his way to Madrid, to attend
meeting of the cortes. He said he
thought the Cubans could govern them
selves
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
PUT HIS FOOT IN IT
Chaplain Mcintyre, Of the Oregon, is
TO Be Courtmartialed for Indis-
Greet Utterances.
DENVER LECTURE The CAUSE
He Denied That the Newspapers Had
Reported Him Correctly, But the
Navy Department Thinks
They Did.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Ever since the
printed reports of the sensational
utterances of Naval Chaplain, Joseph
P. MCINTYRE, reached the Navy depart
ment. the officials have been making
quiet inquiry into the accuracy OF the
newspaper plsblications.
The chaplain, who was attached to
the Oregon and was Oh board when the
battle OF July was fought, was accred-
tied with making savage criticisms upon
Admiral Sampson, Captain Evans and
various other officers of the American
fleet, insisting that to the officers and
men of the Oregon alone belonged the
victory achieved over the Spanish
squadron. He was particularly severe
on Captain Evans, whom he charged
with cowardice.
Apparently the Navy department has
satisfied itself that the chaplain really
uttered the language ascribed to him.
for it has ordered his trial by court
martial on charges OF acting predjudi-
cial to good order and discipline and as
unbecoming an officer.
The chaplain is now on leave OF
absence in Denver.
The sensational statements referred
to were made by the chaplain in lee
ture delivered in Trinity church. Dem
yer. for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A..
of that city. The lecture was eXten-
sively heralded in press and pulpit, and
between 400 and 500 people attended.
They were all disappointed and many
were disgusted at the charges made
by the speaker against number OF his
brother officers. He seemed to have
lost his head, and seemed to be constant
ly repeating: "And where was fighting
Bob Evans?" in detailing the Santiago
fight. The inference was so plain that
he considered Captain Evans as having
acted in cowardly manner that the
News headed it's report next morning
in large type, ''Called Fighting Bob
a Skulking Coward" The News was the
only local paper that pretended to report
the lecture with view to giving fair
idea of what was really said, and at the
head of the report was quoted the lee
turer's assertion that Sampson had
Deliberately lied to the department IL
claiming 10 have been within four miles
of the last Spanish vessel when 1t was
destroyed, when he was really 16-jus
to get the prize money. The other loca
papers omitted the more Objectionable
assertions.
Miss Minnie Reynolds, the News re
porter, stuck to her report, which wa
substantiated by many citizens who were
in the audience. For some reason the
Associated Press refused to handle thu
matter, so the news went OUT IN specials
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
Baseball News.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Albuquerque Baseball club
will visit Santa Fe on the 7th, sth and
9th and cross bats with the crack Santa
Fe teams. The boys will arrive here on
Tuesday night. Quite number OF AL
buquerque sports are expected to accom-
pany the team here.
The Santa Fe boys will line up as fol-
lows: D. Shoemaker will do the twirl-
ing, while Naranjo will stand guard be-
hind the bat. Spider NOVEL; will cover
first, while venerable Captain Brown will
see to things at second. J. Shoemaker,
the old timer, will make it interesting at
short, and Macarthur at third. Man
ming, the fat boy, will take care OF right
and Otero will chase leather at center.
Chief Crawford will see to it that no ball
is safe when knocked to left. Peggy
Conuors, the manager, will be on hand
to look after things in general.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
At the Hotels.

At the Bop-Ton: George Longworth,
Telluride; Vicente Giron, gobernador
de Isleta; Mart. R. Sandoval. Santa
Cruz; Frank Martin, Albuquerque; Chas.
Logan, Gallup; J. c. Davis, Cerrillos;
Juan Romero, Rafael Romero, Pojoaque.
At the Claire: Mrs. R. H. CLANCY, W.
C. Miller and wife, Albuquerque: +.
Buchanan, Socorro: Miss Ella Nc
Cartney, Toledo, Ohio
At the Exchange: Robert Cornell
and wife, Trenton, Mo-; Tony Cacciane.
tani. Albuquerque; L. Wright. Durango.
Dolores Romero, Union County; Leonard
Skinner, Chilli: VIM. [angdon and
family, Ell Rito,
At the Palace: Rev. DR.. w. A
| Waterman and wife, g. W. ingalls,
Chicago; w. ], Radcliffe, Detroit; 3. n
Crane and family, Rantaul. Ill.,; n. 3
FERGUSON, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mar
Closson, Miss Mary Flynn, George W
! Green, Chris Green, Cerrillos; G. =
Seymour and wife, Kansas City; A
Mennett and wife, Las Vegas;J. Leahy
Miss Flossie O'Brien, Ration; Miss Crum
packer. T. $. Hubbell, NJ. Mandell, Il
b. FERGUSON, Albuquerque; W. NJ
Bisbee. Jersey City.