davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
cNc1NNAr1, g. c%lEvElAEp. -rmsr oAMr.

, CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-The Cincinnatis won one
game by constant uphill work from the ClevelAnds
and tied the other of the dou6le.header to-day be,
four hits in eight innings in the first. was then re-
tired for %wildness. and CupRy was found for nve
pitchers' battle. with honors equal. 1t was called
after the NTH inning on account of darkness. The
gcOres:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
National Iearue Record.
.-.... 1IlIlII1IIII F.!
Boston ....I 81. 4 oil al Clio III oil 81 81 pl12l 80
Baltimore 4 -. O. 81 81 6I10l1Ol VI al 0l12I 80
CINCINNATI q o. .. 81 81 al 7l12I Sill pl III 81
Cleveland III q al 81 III oil al 4 81 TI12I 81 a
Chicago ..I 81 81 I'll IL oil OIL 81 0I10I11l III 10
New York g el o 81 3 SILL 7l1ol 20
Philhdel'RI 4 o III 4 ALL clio 2 81 pI OF
PttsburR i 81 4 2 81 A oil ol..J 81 81 Bl 81 OF
Louisville oil O. 81 81 o 0 Al oil ..I10I10l 81 81
Brooklyn 4 8 81 0I 4 81 81 oil I'll .I oil II 30
WAsh'ton :. 2 q 81 al o. IL 2 o q al ..l10l -
Other Games.

Other Games.
AT st. oEoRoE cRIoKET oRoUID.
e Genuine STssn Giants. , :. GliltoSoSdSiG--aa lS 9
Standardization and MulhAul; Miller and Jack
son.
AT EAsT NEW IoRH.
HlsEssi Height. i: d: 4: :55dbSd5SS5--nSS 4 !
Batterios-LindsAy and Smith; Fisher and strab.
bon.
AT VAN MIST.
E ES:.sSE York +. Oh s36f3 0-i3 10 !
Batteries !, BassfOrd. Hatfield, and MOoreheAdi
AT wEEHKwKEx.
s sSSsai Z ei'n.:: q 665SS6SSoL s 9 8
Batteries-Roblnson and Williams; McPArtlin aud
Rothfuss.
At Celtic Park - b. Monica's Cadets. 10; Red
Stars, 4.
The New York'n Work Against the Western
Clubs.
While the New Yorks were able to win . majority Of
the games from the two teams leading the Western
division, the Pittsburgs. Chicagos and Louisvilles
made . better showing than the locals in tho games
played at the Polo Grounds. OF the forty games
played against the Western teams, Joyce's players
captured twenty -four. The following records show
what the New Yorks accomplished against the West.
ern clubs at the Polo Grounds:
I Won. I fest. CONES. R iSaa; Siis. E sTeas
N %s..s a9F t s;;iai..iiS e 8 i isS s ssS i 70
cLEvELAND SERIES.
Games Come, Tie Total Bes: Total
Won. Lost. Gan'eI. Runs. Hits. Errors.
SST TS5d. g g Is
CINCINNATI sERiER
Gamer Games Tie Total Base Total
Won. Lost. Games. Runs. Hts. Errors.
S Sinci RO1ti 3 9 e g g ls
ST. LOUIS SERIES.
Gamu Games Tie Total Base Total
Won. Lost. Gdmes. Runs. Hts. Errors.
a. ssT Id aGEs.:: 8 g ! y
PITTsBuRo SERIES.
Games Games Tie Total Base Total
Won. Lost. GdmeS. Runs. HITS. Errors.
F sSs 6HG1l,..:s 5 81 e
LouIsvnLE SERIES.
Gamer Comes Tie Total Base Total
Won. Lost. Cana. Runs. Hits. Errors
E LOU H9iifis, s 9 Sc 3 g g e
CHICAGO SERIES.
Gams Gdrses TIE Total Base Total
Won. Lost. Games. Runs. HIT. Errors
G Gsica TSIi / / Sc g sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
ReaI Gatntr avnnttd.

Wanted-Bulkhead, with 6 or mora
lots, above 122d ST.; East River pre-
ferred. Address T. A. THORNE, Sun
uptown office, 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

TWo:ha!e hits-Smith, Dowd, Wagner. Sacrifice
its-HArley Decker ~, Double pllys-smlth. Sui.
hitchey; Stolen bsSes-stenael. HAl0ylhlFuek out
~ baaha1. 81 BY o1nninShAms .. 1tRSt bAss q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

assss::sSs s'sS tf FSi GIGSSSi; TO- AZ n. I RS saGi 1aa n. GO:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
PITTBBUR0.

First base on error-Ptttsburg Left on baSes==
Hart. 2; OF Taylor. g.. Struck out-By Hart. l.; by
Taylor. l. Three.baSe hit5McCSrthy; TTo.b9se hits
mick. Nichols. Stolen b~aaes-Ryan, Nichols. Hit by
pitcher-By Taylor. J; by Hart, !: Passed ball-BoW-
and Ar minnteR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

CAPE MAY. Sept. 25.-The women's eighteen
hole handicap tournament was played on the
golf links yesterday afternoon. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

Men and women for high
grade and
positions OF
all kinds.
am EAT 4sd st.. lRsE
Tel. 266A 0Sth ct. York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Dwelling gtUaSss 90 gEt-Gtty.

WANTED hoorin upper part of private house for
w three In family; suitable for housekeeping.
with conyeDienoes; below 23d ST.. east or west;
limit $50. Address A.. boz ITO Sun once.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
NEGROES SHOOT WHITES.
Pursued With Bloodhounds and
Four of Them Captured.

WILMINGTON IN. c., Oct. pa
special to the Star from Lumberton
says: AT ) O'Clock this morning a squad
from the negroes who were dispersed
at Ashpole, Robson County, crept up
town and shot three whites stationed
there as guards They were Albert
Floyd, Robert Inman and William
Billiard. Billiard is seriously wounded
and the others are slightly hurt.
A hundred whites with bloodhounds
are now in pursuit, and it is said four
of the negroes have been caught The
whites are telegraphing to the prInci-
pal towns in the State for Winchester
rifles to be sent there Immediately.
-Four negroes who shot the three
white guards have been captured near
Ashpole. They were brought to bay by
the whites. The negroes are now con-
fined in box cars at Ashpole and heav-
lily guarded. 1t is feared that the ne
groes will attempt to assassinate the
guards, which will so eXasperate the
whites as to cause more serious trouble.
The guard was composed of eight or
ten men who were standing around the
hre IN the open air, thus becoming easy
targets for the negroes who fired I'M
der cover of darkness and then fed.
The Ashpole incident increased the
excitement at Wilmington, which was
near the riot line.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
COMMERCIAL DEADLOCK.
American Steamer Compelled to
Return to Manila.

MANILA, Oct. 23-The commission
of Spaniards sent here recently by
General Rios, SPANS chief representa-
tive in the Philippines and Governor
General of the southern portions of the
archipelago, arranged a temporary
commercial convention. Accordingly
interisland traffic was resumed, but it
is now again interrupted, this time by
orders from General Rios. The steame r
San Nicholas, which left Manila yes
terday, flying the American flag, was
compelled to return by a Spanish gun
boat, whose commander offered as a
plea for his action that the crew con-
sisted of Filipinos, who might smuggle
contraband articles.
Yesterday the British Consul at
Manila convened meeting of nler-
chants to discuss the commercial dead
lock. British capital to the amount
of $500, 100000 has been lying idle here
for six months. In the existing con-
ditions business relations with the
provinces have been in many cases di-
rected to suspend.
The attitude of the insurgent troops
has become very menacing. Their sup.
plies are growing scarce and they are
becoming desperate.
Their leader assures the troops. who
have had no pay for months, that they
will soon capture Manila
The American authorities, naval and
military, are taking precautionary
measures, although no immediate
trouble is anticipated.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
Civil Service Commissions Vigor-
GUS Campaign Against Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-1he Civil
Service Commission is making a vigor-
Gus campaign against political assess
ments Of Federal officials and employees,
in view Of the approaching elections,
and, in addition to it's own circular, has
brought out an order from the Post
office Department, to be followed by
one from the Treasury, looking to its
full enforcement. Acting Postmaster
General Heath has issued an order call
ing attention to the commissions circu-
lar, and directing all Postmasters to
sign, post conspicuously and use ev-
cry means to direct the attention of
their subordinates'' to it. The order
sent out by the commission is accom-
panied with a warning from the COM
mission that it's duty is to enforce the
law strictly, and that it will employ
every legitimate and available means to
secure the prosecution and punishment
OF whoever violates it. 1t also requests
any person having knowledge of any
violation of the law to lay the facts
before the commission, which will take
action at once upon them. All Post
masters are ordered to sign the follow
ing:
''All employees connected with this Of
flee are hereby notified that they are
under no obligation whatever. by reason
Of their being in the public service. to
make contributions or subscriptions for
political or other purposes, and that
they will not be molested or in any way
Disseminated against for failure TO so
subscribe Or contribute"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
WOULD NOT SPEAK.
Cespedes and Garcia Factions Co
ing to the Cuban Assembly.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct 23.-The
steamer Reina de Los Angeles return
ed here to-day, after carrying the Gar
cia and CeSpedes factions to Santa Cruz
del Sur to attend the Cuban Assembly
Her Captain reports that during the
voyage neither faction spoke to the
other. When the vessel left it was ex-
pected that the opening of the Assem-
bly,, fixed for October Goth, would be
delayed a few days in order to give
the remaining delegates an opportunity
to arrive
At Juragua there are only 200 men.
whereas 700 are required in the iron
works. The pay is from 20 cents up
ward a day.
General Wood, accompanied by a
large staff, to-day visited the scenes of
the fighting around Santiago, going
over the ground at La Quasinas, where
the Rough Riders had their first fight
They found the field for more than
half mile literally covered with empty
Mauser cartridges, showing the inn
mense amount of firing done by the
Spanish. Thousands of bullets were
found imbedded in the trees, many of
the latter being SO riddled that they
are now decayed.
Along the route here and there, at the
graves of our brave soldiers, the whole
party dismounted to study the scenes
of events of such high historical inter-
est. General Wood intends to place a
cross at the spot where fell Captain
Capron of the Rough Riders, and an
other a few yards away, where fell
Sergeant Hamilton Fish, Jr.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
THE SITUATION GRAVE.
England Cannot Recede-France
Says She Will Not.

LONDON, Oct. 23-The French vel
low book on Fashoda seems to indi-
cate an intention of the French Gov
eminent to utilize the Marchand af-
fair as a means of raising the whole
Egyptian question. This impression
is confirmed by the comments of most
of the Paris papers this morning.
The London press admits the gravity
of the situation revealed by the yellow
book, but the papers are unanimous in
declaring that it is impossible for Lord
Salisbury to consent to any negotia-
ton until Fashoda is evacuated AS,
however, the French Minister, M. Del
Case, with equal firmness, declines to
withdraw Marchand without previous
negotiations, the situation has an omin-
Gus look.
The Times" in it's editorial says Lord
Salisbury has replied to Baron de Cour-
cells pretensions with the decision
which might have been hoped for. Ba-
ron de Courcel, after long conference
with M. Del Case, left Paris for Lon
don yesterday.
According to the Temps" he had an
important conversation with Lord Sal
isbury before he left London and will
Another dispatch from Paris saws it
is rumored that he is bringing to Lon
don definite proposals for the evacua-
ton of Fashoda on condition that
France be granted Nile outlet on the
river Bahr- el-Gazel, one of the tribu-
taries of the Nile entering it about $50
miles southwest of Fashoda at Mok-
rem -el-Bohur.
M. Lockroy, the Minister of Marine,
explains that the movement of the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
Material and Spectacular Part Begins
Tuesday.
Vice President, Cabinet,
Prominent Generals, Naval Off,
GERS, Governors of States and
Many Others Will Participate
Grand Marias Band of Chippe-
was Loyal to the Whites.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. = The
peace jubilee began to-day. 1t fitting
ly opened with special services of
prayer and thanksgiving in all the
churches of the city, irrespective of
creed and doctrine. Sermons were
preached on the inevitable horrors Of
war and the consequent blessings of
victorious peace, and there were SER
vices Of song and worship on these
themes. This was the spiritual inaug-
uration.
The material and spectacular begin
ming will not be until Tuesday, and the
intervening day will be devoted to
housing the city's guests and perfecting
the final details. Conceived purely as
a local tribute to the might of our arms
on sea and land and the valor of the
men who bore them, the celebration has
broadened into a national fete of great
er magnitude than any public Junction.
in many years past. In it will partici-
pate the President and the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, with the Off
GERS of their Cabinet; General Miles,
General Wheeler and other military
notables: Commodore Philip, Hobson
and other heroes ofthe Merrimac, and
scores of naval warriors of lesser fame
and the Governors of many States
with their stats.
In time it Will occupy three full days.
counting the actual opening as on Tues
day. In scope it will embrace an i'm
posing greeting to the nations navy
as represented by the ships which
fought and wonsas the ships Of no other
navy af1oat ever fought and won,
dignified and comprehensive display of
our civic virtues as exemplified by a
procession, showing the country's prog
ress in commerce and art; and great
military parade of the men whose en-
durance and proves made possible this
festival
Wednesday will be civic day: the
President, Vice President and members
of the Cabinet will arrive in the after
noon.
In the evening a reception to the
President and his party will occur. On
military day, Thursday, the military
and naval parade will be reviewed by
President Mckinley and there will be
a reception to the President and dis
tinguished guests at the Academy of
Music
NE principal VeSSeiS rnat VIII take
part in the review are the Texas, New
Orleans, Topeka, Dolphin, Gloucester.
Marblehead, Columbia, Minneapolis.
Vixen, Winslow. Hudson, Olivette Nor
rill, Algonquin.
Many of the ships are already moored
at their respective positions
The decorations throughout the city
are lavish and beautiful.
The piece de resistance of the pro-
cession is the court of honor from a.
stand in the center of the platform from
which the President will review the pa
rade.
In the court the street is spanned by
the magnificent triumphal arch. This
is simple, but impressive, the prevail
ing tone being white and COLO. 1t is
eiaborateiy festooned with flags by day
and illuminated by a beautiful scheme
of incandescent lights at night. The
arch is surmounted by an enormous fig
ure Of victory mounted on chargers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
troops to Cherbourg is merely relief
for Crete and the colonies.
WRECK NEAR HALIFAX.
Unavai1ing Efforts Made to Sue.
cor the Crew

HALIFAX IN. So, Oct 23.-Tugs
which have been endeavoring for hours
to reach large square-rigged vessel
ashore on Thrumpcap Shoals, about a
mile and a half from here, have aban-
doned the effort to save the crew OF
the unknown craft.
The vessel was discovered on the
rocks at daylight this morning, hav-
ing gone ashore in the heavy gale last
night. Only the masts are visible from
shore, and five men have been counted
on the masts of the stranded steamer
Lifeboats from Devils Station were
early on the scene, but could not get
within half a mile of the shoals. The
noise of the surf was terrific. This
afternoon tugs got near enough for
Mr.. Crosby, the Halifax agent of the
barkentine Orma, which was due from
Turks Islands with salt, to venture
the opinion that the vessel was the
Irma. 1t was conjectured that the
vessel might be the barkentine Ida
Maud, but the dismasted hull APP
peared too large.
A life buoy attached to a small line
was sent off from the stranded yes
sci this evening, and was allowed to
float down to one of the lifeboats. An
attempt was then made to pass a
heavy line, but the small one broke, and
darkness coming on, another attempt
could not be made. AS only five men
were seen on the vessel, and the crew
of the Irma numbered nine, it is feared
that four have been lost. The sea is
still high, and further efforts to rescue
the crew have been abandoned 1t is
feared the vessel cannot hold together
much longer. The Irma is lob tons,
owned in Liverpool, N. S., and com
manded by Captain Taylor of this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
A FATAL GALE.
A Barge and Grew and a Schooner
With Her Crew Lost

LONDON Comm, Oct 23-During a
heavy gale this morning the tug
Thomas j. Scully lost the barges Ad-
miral, Camaria, Wyandot and Atlantic,
four miles west of Cornfield, by the
tugs hawser parting. Soon after the
Admiral sprang a leak and collided
with the second barge. The men on the
Admiral were lost, but the crew of the
Scully, by means of a line, rescued
seven men, two women and a baby from
the other bargeS. The rescued were
taken aboard the tug and the woman
with the baby was dragged through
the heavy sea apparently little the
worse for their experience.
About 3 o'clock this morning an un-
known schooner off shore was wrecked
in the gale and those aboard drowned.
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral persons at Goshen, but up to to-
night there had been no wreckage
washed ashore that would give any
clew to the identity of the schooner
The craft was a good sized one.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
Cuban General Rego breaches Holy War
Against Americans.
Secret Circular Trying to Infame
Cubans Against Us and Charg-
ing Cubans Who Are Attached
to the Americans With Being
Traitors-Cuban Assembly to
Convene at Santa Cruz Del Sur.

HAVANA (via Key West. Oct. %
''Pazy Libertad," one of the daily pa
pers of Cienfuegos, published with the
sanction of the Government, prints a
manifesto with over 800 signatures, a
great many of which are those of Span
iards, openly proclaiming Cuban indie
pendence.
In view of the fact that Spanish Off
GERS are selling commissary stores at
any price obtainable, army supplies are
now a drug on the market in the in
terror, making legitimate trade impos-
sible 1t is asserted, as the Spanish
rule in Cuba draws to a close, corrup-
ton and robbery daily become more
open.
The official report of the buriaIs in
the city of Havana since the first of
the present year show that there have
been 1881 interments. The average
death rate keeps on steadily at Al per
day.
About fifty Cuban patriotic clubs
have been organized in Havana under
the management, in a large majority
OF cases, by physicians, lawyers and
other professional men. Many of the
members of some of these clubs at
tended the first meetings wearing the
Cuban and American flags crossed.
The Cuban General, Rego, has arrived
at Havana from Puerto Principe, and is
preaching in the Havana cafes and the
lnsurgent camps near the city a holy
war against the Americans.
The Cuban Colonel Torriet, has also
arrived at Havana from the east, and
is carrying on strong campaign
against the Americans and Calixto Gar
cha, whom he processes to look upon as
traitor to the Cubans and as bribed
by American gold.
secret circular has been sent to the
Presidents of all Cuban patriotic COM
mittees denouncing a large number of
Cubans who are looked upon as traitors
to the cause of Cuban independence
and are charged with being attached to
the Americans. The circular recon-
mends a vigorous contest against not
only Spanish residents, but against the
Americans as well, "who are endeavor-
ing to steal the Cubans' victory"
During the last two weeks several
hundred Remington carbines and large
quantities of ammunition have been
sent from Havana, it is presumed, by
some of the Spanish chiefs.
The rainstorm yesterday subsidized to-
ward night, and to-day the weather is
cool and crisp. 1t is felt that the end
of the fever season in Havana has been
reached.
The Spanish authorities estimate the
total cost of evacuation will be S16.-
100000, twentyfour vessels will be
employed to embark the troops. of
which six are hospital ships The
French mail steamers Cheribon and
Notre Dame du Salut, which have just
arrived, have been chartered by the
Spanish Transatlantic Company as
transports. dispatch from Baez,
province of Santa Clara, says the Span
iards evacuated that place on october
18th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24

lowing UNIQUE assurance of loyalty to
the Government has been received at
the Indian Bureau from the Grand
Marias band of Chippewass of Min
nesota:
1.-The Great Father: The Grand
Marias band of Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota are in council this evening,
October Is, 1898. We wish to say to
you that cur forefathers for many gen.
erations have lived here in the eastern
part of the State of Minnesota when
there were a great many Indians, and
we have never heard of them conf
hitting any wrong against any white
man or the Government up to this
time
1.-The reason we say this to you is
that we hear of those foolish Indians
at Bear Island, Leech Lake, of the
wrong doing and the mistake they
have made in fighting the Government.
And we also hear Of what this chief,
Bug All -Shig, said when held
ing up his right hand to heaven he
declared that all the Chippewas of
Minnesota were backing him. When
we heard of this remark that he had
made we did not like it. We are now
living in peace, and hope that we will
continue to live so. We are Christians.
and live up to the rules of our church
The Bible tells us in the fifth COM
mandment: Thou shalt not KILL and
how could we wrong our neighbors?
I'VE say now, as Indians living in
the east of Minnesota, that we do not
approve of what the Bear Island Indi-
ans are doing, and do not propose to
help them or encourage them.
ION behalf of the council.
(SigneO Joe Cariboo, John Morri
son, John Frost"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
BICYCLING AT DENVER.
Himstreet Wins the Eifteen.MiIe
Race in Excellent Time.

DENVER, Oct 23.-The bicycle races
here to-day drew a good-sized crowd
and some exciting racing was wit
messed. The fifteen-mile handicap de-
veloped some remarkable speed in c. l.
Himstreet, the winner. Himstreets
pacing machine broke down in the first
mile, giving Oudkirk a good lead. but
with the aid Of single pacing ma
chine Himstreet overlook Oudkirk in
the ninth mile by riding a furious
pace. Oudkirk dropped out in the
eleventh mile, but Himstreet kept up
his pace to the finish. Results:
Five-mile handicap, H. S. Hale go
YARDS won; James Peterson (scratch)
second, F. K. Bennett (scratch) third.
Time-12:20.
Fifteen mile paced race between w
D. Oudkirk and C. NJ Himstreet. Him
street won. Time-30:32 2-5.
Two-mile multicycle, Settler, Darcy
and SteinmetZ won on triplet
(scratch); Root, Green, Scott, triplet
go yards) second; Maxson, Loos, tan
dem (225), third. Time-3:55.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-24
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION.
Havana City Officials Demand Paw.
ment Of Back Salaries.

HAVANA, Oct. 23.-Another demon
stration of the displeasure of the city
officials at the non-payment of arrears
of salary took place yesterday, when
about 200 entered the City Hall in a
clamorous mob and demanded payment.
The regular guard being unable to
dispense the crowd; and fearing to take
drastic measures, the Civil Governor
was advised of the situation. He APP
peared on the scene, addressed the
crowd, and ordered dispersal under
threat of loss of position in the mu-
nicipal service. His energetic stand
had the desired effect, but unless back
salaries are paid there will be more
serious trouble