davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22

Total sales Of railway bonds par valuc). 81. 626. ooo.
LAILRoAD AND OTHER SHARES.
ODez- High Loo. -C2oMno-
Fs~y. ing. est. est. Bid. Aak,d,
1o2si5 Am sR.ll9k 1881 lloNl25 l23H
All AmsRploo% 1904 1904 looIllo
66oAm l2H l3 l2A l2A 10
200 AmsMp 81 81 3eX 3oX a7X
IA Cable. OF OF OF 90 %
1915 Am Tobl49h l5lk l4sH l19A $50
81 Am EIpl3o 1913 $50 3 1876
1880 Am co, 80 80 SO 375t 37A
1910 AmCop IS s6I 90 90 81
500 A.TSS
Pc. IS l3 is Ign ls
1850 A,
Fs pr. ID s4H 30 a4H s4H
io76 Malt. 80 32 slh slN 32h
sac AAsltp sax 1914 s21 81 80
400 Ann Ap SO 80 30 SO 80
ET." 90 20 go sO 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
EDWARD o. STANLEY, Treasurer.


UNION TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
The Board of Directors OF this Company have this
day declared = semi-annuAl dividend OF AZ per cent.
on the First Preferred stock and . 4 per cent, diyi.
dend on the Second Preferred stock, payable October
LIST, 1888. to the stockholders OF record at the closing
of the transfer books. The transfer books will be
closed from 3 7. M, September Esd. 1893, until D
A. NJ, October LIST, 1858. II, II,
September II. 1898. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22

Government bonds easier. The 5s closed q
cent. lower bid. Hallway and other bonds
tirmer. The features were Baltimore and Ohio
bu W; a iSt iGGS mI9 seF Nari = h NJ pPsesGI Any, ILLS
IS. Southern Pacific of Arizona lists. Texas
Pacific Ids, Standard Rope and Irvine incomes.
Mtqconsin Central lists, /. r.. AtchiBon ana
Wabash Issues. The moro important net adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY.

ADle at the IreaAurers once, Manhattan Trust Com
pany. on and after October 9Th, 1898, to the stock
holders OF record ut the close OF business September
23d, 1893.
The transfer books close septemb Der Esd. at three
O'Clock T. NJ. and reopen October 18th. at ten O'Clock
A. M. JOIN REAH. Treasurer.
TITLE GUARANTEES N TRUST co.
l+8 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, September 20, 1898.
AQUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF W PER CENT.
payable October l., 1898, TO stockholders OF record
on the closing Of the transfer books at 0 p. NJ. on
n. October l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22

Customs. Sf.3I6.s4i internal rsyenGs' $685..
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
Tumultuous Com binatiOn of Hits and Errors at
 Recreation Park.
San Francisco Wins Ragged Game From Athletics at
 Central Park.
Some Brilliant Games by League Teams in the Interior
 Towns.

The bark of the base hit resounded loud and often throughout the length and breadth of Recreation Park yesterday. Errors and circus plays pressed the base hits hard In the matter of frequency, and altogether 1t was game full or episode and uncertainty which held the 3OO spec tators in their seats until the last man was retired, the score reading San Fran cisco 16, San Jose IA.
 Luck was an important factor in the locals victory. The chief element that won for your dear old Uncle "Feetsy Harris reputation as successful base ball magnate seems to have been handed down to his successor, Bunker, for all though his team was out-batted and out played 1t managed to peg up another hole in the percentage table.
 Bunker tried out a new twirler during the game, mute named Murphy-that Is, he put him In during the first inning. but after sending the first three men to first on walk. Lee was brought into the box and Murphy went out to right. ciudfng a four-timer over center-feld fence by Goodwin the prettiest shot of the season, but ten hits by his aids, to- gether With nine judictously distributed defeat.
 Manager McGlynn has hard hitting team. but 1t Is weak in fielding, and he Is casting about for new players to stop up the holes with. He has his eye on several good men, and unless the young sters now in his employ get down to work some of them will be turned loose.
 One of the incidents of the game was the idiotic fake of James to work a base on balls by standing with his back to the plate. The trick is so fearfuly stale and stupid that no pitcher could be deceived by It. MT. James very properly struck out; he ought to have been fined s10.
 The score hardly tells the exact state oI aHa1rs, for the young man who kept the accounts at times became so enrap- tured with the music of ais own chin thunder as to forget all about his official duties: Then he would have to guess at what had happened. However, these are the figures as he got them down:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
CONFIRMATION AT
 ST. PA1RICK'S The Sacrament Administered to Over Two Hundred
 Children.
Communion at the Cath edral-Mee et- ing of the Alunnnee of the Pre-
 sentation Convent

Over 200 children knelt before the altar at St Patrick's Church yesterday after neon to receive the sacrament of confr- nation In addition to this number ten adults, all converts to the Catholic faith, were anointed with the sacred chrism.
 The boys who received the sacrament, perance after the ceremony and recited of the total abstinence pledge after the dictation of the Archbishop.
 The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and people, anxious to see the impressive ceremony, blocked the aisles leading to the altar and made ingress and egress to and from the building impos- sible Before the commencement of the services, owing to the immense crowds of people, it was found necessary to close the doors and station several officers yn front of the ediflce to disperse tlfe crowds.
 Archbishop Riordan who conducted the ceremony, delivered an address on the inn portance of keeping the commandments and leading pure and righteous life
 Among those confirmed were the follow ing:
 Josephine Teresa Suglick. Thomas John As- mussen, Daniel Patrick Snill. John James Grly. Margaret Veronica Kennedy. Mary Ger tr1ide McDermott, Eva Agnes Cannng Ellen Elizabeth Sheehy. John David Creedon Will liam Patrick OConnor. George Philip Lotke. Walter Joseph Conner, Clorinda Mary Caseila. Irene Mary Byrne. Margaret Josephine Bas- rett Ellen Veronica Devine. Sarah Elizabeth Walsh. Mary Elizabeth Lyons. Mary Gertrude Ma Rert L.ta ;arr Faliey fcr'ea Catherine Ryan. Maud Agnes Quinn. Elsie Angela Minn. Mary Madeline Coleman. Maranna Josephine Brad~- Ida Elizabeth Stansbury. Helen Lucy
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Crosby. Marianna Theresa Roddy, Eva Agnes Kelly, Nora Placida O'Connell. Edith Cath Agnes McGe,; Ellen Geceia Day, Catharine Thaddall Suite, Mary Agnes Van Humbeck Hughes Gatharine Veronica Carolan, Mary Rose Mckeeyer Elizabeth Josephine Foley, Rose Maria Quinn, Ethel Maria McManus. Laura Ehzabeth Bossi, Eva Bridget Ryan, Mary Rose Hagerty; Ellen .Anastasia Bjork- man, Grace Mabel Teresa Allen, Mary Eliza beth Leahy Catherine Josephine Mclaughlin, Thomas Aloysius Burnes, Joseph Aloysius Cas- neau, Thomas Aloysius McElroy Thomas Jo- seph Whitman James John Coughlin, Edward Thomas Devine. William Augustus Bacon, Martin Joseph Bacon. Clarence Victor Green Edward Joseph Collins Edward John Hussey George John Crowley, Walter Ignatids Strtk- Tar; Iand. Hugh Michael Garrity Otis Ignatius Me Kingston, Felix Aloysius Murray, .salvutorie John Spingoli. Hugh Joseph Carberry Francis Martin Heaney. Hugh Denis Dougherty, Joseph Francis Grimes. Theodore John Charche, George Joseph Minigan. Joseph Edward Tormey
 neau. Jeremiah Thomas Began, Joseph An thony Feeney, John James McKean Daniel Richard Sullivan. Daniel Joseph Ahern Will liam Edward Cullen Herbert Vincent Patton, George Joseph Thelen. Michael Francis Mo- Heayey Walter Cyril Caughien. William Fran. els Green. Florence Mary Rice, Jane Josephine swift Nora Margaret Morris Ellen Frances ton, Elizabeth Genevieve McKittrick Mar garet Gertrude McDermoth. Alice Loretta Duf- field Margaret Mary McManus, Florence LOT etta McCann, Thomas Joseph Norton Retinia Anna Solomon. Ida Cecelia Dougherty Mary Frances McArdle, Margaret Anastatia Smith,
 Elizabeth Cecilia Rouhan. Sarah Cecilia VII Hams. Katie Cecilia OConnor Jane Bridget Daniels. Catherine Bridget Grifen. Ellen Mary Thaddae Brady, Jennie Elizabeth Griffo. An Tie Veronica Lawrey. Mary Veronica Coffey
 Teresa Frances Huke, Loretta Veronica Gar rity. Gertrude Loretta Dwee, Ellen Loretta Flanagan. Elizabeth Mary Dooley Margaret Gertrude McShea, Mary Gertrude Racick Mary Loretta Kingston, Frances Gertrude Dillon Catherine Loretta Broderick; Mary Gertrude Fitzgerald Margaret Genevieve Anthony. Cath erine Agnes Davis John Joseph Foley liar old Joseph Lyons. Felix Ignatius Quinn Fran cis James Hagerty. John Anthony Foley Mi- chaei Aloysius Gleason. George Francis Quinn Gustave Francis Buagh, Thomas Aloysius Granfield. Edward Francis Healey, William George Mcclure. Henry Edward Manning Ignatius Aloysius Kerr. Thomas Aloysius
 Trodden. Edward Patrick O'Connor, Anayin Berley and Daniel Patrick Still.
 At the Sacred Heart Convent (Presenta- tfon). on Ellis street, yesterday afternoon Alumnae day was observed with special services, and the following programme rendered:
 Duet. Hungarian Dance (Brahms) Misses Clara and May Nolan; remarks by the presi- dent. Miss s. McCloslkey: address Very Rev J. J. Prendergast V. G.: vocal solo, Miss May Cavanagh; strnged instruments. '"Te Anne, piano-Mary Byrne Rose Wagner. Susie Poo
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
CENTRAL PARK.

There are two things that the San Francisco are badly in need of, better pitchers and more practice. The latter Is of more importance than twirlers, as a pitcher will work to better advantage when he knows the men supporting him are putting forth their best efforts. To have a base hit marked against him when he knows that had the player put more ginger in his work he would have converted 1t into an excusable error proves disappointing and generally re- suits in the pitcher losing interest in the game. Neither the Friscos nor the Ath- letics, nor any other team in the Pacific States League, is composed of phe- nomenal hitters, and why they should roll up fifteen and twenty hits in game is beyond comprehension. Either Fitz- patrick or Perrine has lost his speed and cunning or the ball used is as large as balloon. It is true that Fitzpatrick struck out nine men during the game, but that Is of little credit to him when 1t is known that twenty-one hits were made off his delivery
 Mertes gave splendid exhibition of base running and played a good all- round game. Josh" Relly's home-run hit aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd to a high pitch. The following score speaks TOT itself.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
BY ONE RUN.
A Raw Decision Robs Fresno of g
 Hard Fought Game.

FRESNO, April 1.-The Fresno Ath- letics lost their third straight game to- day, being deeated by Oakland by a score of 10 to 9. Fresno has lost every game by just one run and it seems i'm possible to overcome that hoodoo.
 The home team claimed 1t was robbed of to-day's game by rank decision of Umpire w. F. Long, and there is strong talk of protest. It was in the last half Of the ninth inning, when the score stood s to 10 in Oakland's favor. Fresno had a man on third and one man out, when Mclaughlin lined out what every one but the umpire considered a two bagser. Long called 1t a foul, however. The rooters in the grand stand went wild with excitement. The umpire was hlssed and hooted and there were cries of Lick him. An angry crowd gathered around him at the close of the game, but be was
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

May Cavanagh; banio-Jennie Duffy. euitar, eugene r. Montgomery; vocal solo, selected. Miss n. Montgomery; poem, original Miss K. Dono- van read by Miss Mary Traynor; vocal ouar- 1et Those Twilight Bells" M Cavanagh, M.
 soa gphe; ia, M; Mulcare E. Montgomery piano soroi sor Sp vase f1e iChopin) tb) 'Home'' solo
 At the s o'clock mass in St Marv.s Cathedral yesterday morning over oO0 caa1l cnlldren made their first communion after weeks, weeks or thorough preparation. At o'clock in the afternoon they Were as.,n summoned to the cathedral to particinate te m m solemn benediction. Archbishop Rior7 osai, oan conducted the ceremony and deliv- erea @ d snort sermon on the object and i'm portance of holy eucharist as a means of
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

By defeating Oakland and Stockton tbe Giants have moved up to even terms WI With San Francisco during the week
 me Ierrors dropped back notch while Dahlanu 11 broke even on the week. San Francisco, by good luck yesterday r,aa aged to retain it's grasp on first nlace
 but this week it meets both the Colts and the Giants, and the outcome wifi prove Interesting, if not disastrous. San to murmur, but the season is young vet ana they both have the material to keen the others guessing. Following Is tbe percentage of the teams: lhe
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
THIS WAS AWFUL
Gilt Edges Make a Spectacle of the
 Nine From OElxland

SACRAMENTO, April 1.-The yellow est variety of baseball seen here since the Boston bloomer girls waddled around the bags was that offered by the Oak lands of the Pacific States League here to-day in their alleged game with the Gilt Edge club of this city. About 100O persons witnessed the first half of the game. but fully half of the crowd got tired and did not wait for the finish. The Gilt Edges were in fine form and had their opponents known the game would have put up champion ball. They tired the visitors, otherwise the score would have been still more glaring. The score
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Runs responsible for-Perrine 3. FItZpatrick 5. Home run-Relly. Three-base hit-Wal- trous Two-base hits-Stuz, Fitzpatrick. Levy
 Mertes, Waltrous Mcintyre, White. First base On erroIs-San Franciscos D. Athletics G. First base CT cslled balls-San Franciscos 3. Ath- letics S. Left on bases-San Franciscos To-
 Athletics '. Struck out-By Fitzpatrick g. by Perrine 2. Hit by pitcher-Levy. Scott. Double plays-I.-iss to Knell to Johnson. Passed bali = Sc6tt Tine ot game-Two holrs. UnIpires- G1gus and Creamer. Official scorer-J. w.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Home runs-Shanahan and Peoples. Three base hit-Staney. Two-base hits-Borland. Harvey, Lochhead Croll: First base on er rors-Gilt Edge '. First base on called balls Gilt Edge g, Oakland 4. Left on bases-Gilt Edge G. Oakland 3. Struck out-By Doyle 4, by Krug B. by Goslinsky l. Hit by pitcher Donnie and Hennessey. Double plays-Peeples to Hennessey; Brockoff to Ward to Goslinsky. Passed ball-Stanley. Wild ptch-Doyle Time of gameI hour 50 min. mpires-Griffn and Levy. Official scorer-G. A. Griffin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Two-base hits-Hardie, Ferguson Held. Tn Three base hits,Moskiman, Courtney. Double van; Snyder to Mangerina; Kelly to Held: Courtney to Kelly to Held Base on balls freeman 3, Moskiman G. Hit by pitcher-Dono- van tz). f1rst base on errors-Oaklands 5. Fresnos 2. Sacrifice hits-McLaughlin. Court ney @, Kelly: Passed balls-Peters O. Left on bases-Oaklands 6. Fresnos 5. Struck out By Moskiman 3, Freeman l. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes Umpire-W. F. Long. Scorer-Al Sunderland
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
McHALE'S GREAT PLAY.
mo Giants Take Fall Out of tn,
 Stockton Terrors

mo Giants Take Fall Out of the
 Stockton Terrors.
 STOCKTON, April 17.-The attendance at to-day's baseball game between Stock ton and Sacramento was the largest of the season, and up to the seventh in- ming, that always being a lucky one for stockton, the applause was impartiaIly distributed, but when the visitors put a cinch on the game by stopping their op- ponents before they reached first base the crowd lost heart. Bob McHale made one of the greatest plays ever seen here, when in the sixth inning he allowed a high fly from Peters to strike the ground before throwing Selma out at second and retiring Nick Smith at first on two forced plays. It was entirely unexpected and the way he scooped up the ball was most clever.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Summary: Home runs-Goodwin. Three-base hits-Hearty. Collins. Krug Two-base hits Monahan, 2: Weed. Van Norden, James. Stroecker, Kelly, 2. Sacrifice hits-Hearty. Connolly, Krug. Wheeler, Goodwin Base on errors-San Francisco. 6; San Jose, 2 Bases on balls-San Francisco, A. San Jose, g. Left on bases-San Francisco, 6: San Jose, 9. Struck out-Bv Wheeler, 1. Hit by ptcher-Sheehan Double plays-Monahan to Krug to M Mur- phy. 2. Passed balls-Stroecker l. Time of game-1:55. Umpire-Hugh Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

EdrHeu ru!lS-SacramentO l. Thrce-baSe hit Peters. Two-base hit-Reitz. Sacrifice hits stewart 2, McHale 2, Sullivan l. Double plays -McHaie to ReitZ to Caverly. Base on balls Of Fiege 3. off Pitts l. Struck out-By Fiege 5. by Pitts 2. Left on bases-Stockton 5, Sac ramento '. Hit by pitcher-Ridley. N. Smith Fiege Passed ball-Sullivan. Umpire-Charles Chase. Scorer-A H. Harin. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
PACIFIC STATES LEAGUE.

Santa Cruz is still in the lead with a clean record, with Sacramento close up. San Jose is playing better ball now, and 1t is quite evident that the three country teams will have 1t all their own way unless the locals and Oaklands take a big brace Following is the record:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
sOne man out when winning run was made.
 Runs by Innings

RupS by Innllg5-
 San ose 0 0 2 0-3 Santa Cruz............ 0 Ii
 Earned run-Santa Cruz. Two-base hits Perreira Devereaux. Three-base hit-Andoniss Struck out-By Iberg 4. by Balsz 2 Left on bases-San Jose 1, Santa Cruz 3. Hit by pitcher-Balsz Passed balls-Daubenbss g. Time of game-1 hour 49 min. Umpires-Lan- ders and O'Connell. Scorers-Weber and Doyle
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
ON THE PREslDIo DIAMOND

The champion San Francisco Alerts de- ieated the Rincons at the Presidio Ath- letic Grounds by score of IS to ID Tho victors would like to hear from any team Address J. A. McCarren, 624 Market street. no'
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
BEACHCOMBERS WIN.
Fast Game at San Jose Lost by the
 Home Team.

SAN JOSE, April T.-About 2000 spec tators saw the Santa Cruz team of the Pacific States League defeat the local nine at Cyclers Park to-day by a score of to g. The game was exciting from start to finish and many fine plays were made on both sides. Costly errors by San Jose lost the game. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

When bees do not go out as usual, but Keep In or about their hives. rain may be expected to fall shortly after.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

o donna nh adh~ ~ th drawn log l l t y uvH H Han
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
4 BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK.
MADE RY COMMUNAL BUrTERFLIEs." BUT IT
CANNOT BE SPUN YET


Washington letter in The Boston Transcript
Some very remarkable bugs are being Matched
and reared Just at present by the experts Of the
Government Bureau of Entomology at Washlng-
ton. Most people would suppose that there were
enough insects in existence without reSOrtng
to artificial propagation; but the fact is that
this kind Of scientific work has very useful
purpose in view. This too, notwithstanding the
fact that the species selected for breeding are
the most pestiferous that can be found.
The bug hatchery. or "insectary," as it is
called is a brick building close by the Depart
ment If Agriculture. In construction it resem-
bles "A greenhouse the upper part being Of glass,
50 as To admit plenty Of light for the insects.
1t is divided into two compartments. one or
which is artifcay heated for the benefit Of
tropical and other species that require warmth,
while the Other is cold. ON shelves all around
the interior. and on the floor as well. are glass
jars and queer glasssided boxes containing a
great variety of odd-looking objects.
The objects in the glass jars are parts Of
plants. fruits. dried-up vegetables. pieces Of
branches or roots. etc. one does not see any
bugs at all. and the reason why is simply that
the vegetables fruits and So forth are the nat
ural food of the insects and the latter either
inside of them or else are done up" in cOcoOns
for the winter.
For example there is a huge cocoon nine
inches long hanging from twg in jar of
exceptional size. This is the temporary COM
munal dwelling built by the sO-called gre
speaking. it is the caterpillars- transformed
later into buttcrilics-that construct the cocoon
iOr "A res dence Mni.c they are undergoing their
mctamorphOsis. The cocoon looks and feels as
if made Of thick parchment. and at the lower
end Of il is a small hole that serves for door
The labor employed i'm building il must be enOr-
nous Under a powerful magnifying glass, il
is seen To be composed Of infinite number OF
shining and very slender silken threads
ing each other in every direction. When cut
into the nest is found 10 contain one hundred
more chrysalids. attached to the walls on the
inside-each one representing future butterfly
The habit of combining together to build a
house seems to be peculiar To this species among
butterflies. The silk composing the nest is
quiSite. and from twenty to twenty-five sheets
OF il can be stripped off from the great cocoon
looking II woven in loom. If the silk could
only be- spun. the 'gregarOus butterfly would
soon dispace the skwOrm and the silks and
satins Of commerce would be of butterfly manu-
facture Unfortunately. the difficulty remains
unSOvcd, though many attempts in this drec-
ton have been made. Could solution of the
problem be found. silk would become at
enormously less costly. nasmuch the cocoons
Of this kind Of butterfly To be gathered in
immense numbers wild crop in the forests
Of Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
ETGENE FRANCIS LOOD.
THE CALIFORNIA CONGRtS'SMAN WI" ~
CONSPICUOUS IN CONNECTION WITH
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Washington. Feb. 5.-EugeDe Francs houu'
named il ia interesting 10 note for Napo-
Ie,n,s stenson Eugene Beauharnais. memper
~ CONGRESS- from the With California District
and chairman of the Committee on PostornceS
and Poetroads. who has made himself conspic"
Gus through his agitation Of postal matters eS
pecaly for his opposition to the present Id"
regarding newspaper postage, when ne says 10
now subject to great abuses. Is Of Puritan oe-
scent He was born in the picturesque olo TOWN.
OF Arlington. Mass on March II. lSi'. his
fatber Reuben Loud was known by his neigh
bors az a man of independent and radica.
spirit
Young Loud inherited this spirit and gave
evidence Of it at the early age Of thirteen by
following in the footsteps Of 80 many youths
of the Bay State and running away 10 sea'
A sailing vessel carried him around the horn
By the time he reached California he had seen
enough of adventure. and was content To settle
down in the State which has since been MS
home, and which he has represented for TOUR
Congresses in the Lower House
But Mr. LIQUIDS romantic experiences were not
to end with his service before the mast ThIs
ardent young Yankee enlisted at the beginning
Of the war in the California cavalry, and served
until the erd of the struggle. He was with the
Army of the Potomac, with Sheridan in the
Shenandoah Valley and it fell to his lot 10 be
frequently in the midst Of the hottest hghtlng.
After the close of the war Mr. Loud returned
TO California and honored by the State of
his adoption with several political offices. He