davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
syr.cu'. ...........o . Y
Batteries Bur-fli ana Malark.y: D!ggirs ard Cray.


Cin-inuar. April &c Thu Red, captured post
poned game from tho Indians today Cleveland
played poorly In the field and could not hit Brcten-
st"ii al opportuno times Attendance. 800 Score:
r. H. Z
c -.siias ...........S aS .
Batteries, -Br.,en,ein and Peltz Wilson and OConnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
Judgment for sss.oe7 was entered yesterday agains,

Edward L. Goodsell. fruit auctioneer, OF No. 10
Jay-st in favor Of Victor X. McElheny. jr. as as
signee of the T. l.. Goodsell Company OF which
MI Goodsel was vice president and general man
ager The claim is for A74oo. money advanced BY
the company 10 Mr. Goodse from February. 1891,
TO April 1886 and .cs.572 the balance due on MS
note dated February. 1895 for 1896. together with
Interest amounting over $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
BROOKLYN OPENING POSTPONED.

TIE WEATHER PLAYING HAVOC WITH BASEBALL
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Tho unreasonable weather continues to play
havoc with baseball. and the club-owners now
realize tina, ihey made n mistake when they de-
cidc1 20 open the championship season so early.
They will realize their mistake moro fully "a the
season progresses. or the six games scheduled
yesterday only was played. Cincinnati defeat
ing Cleveland and Increasing her lead In the race
for the p"nnlni.
G. II. Ehbctt. president Of the Brooklyn club.
waited patiently Yesterday for the weather 10
clear but after noon he saw that there was Httie
chance for the opening game TO be play ed to-day.
and he decided 10 have tho opening at the new
grounds at Washington Park postponed until to-
morrow. The enthusiasts IN BROOKLYN VIII conse.
quently have 10 wait another day before they Will
be able to soc the cconstrucfcd brooklyn team and
It's handsome new grounds in South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

The Baltusrol Golf Club has made a contract
for one year with willie" Anderson. the runner
up In the open contest at Chicago last year. An
derson. although young. Is considered the most
brilliant and graceful professional player In this
country The Baltusrol tournament from May IL
TO l4th will be an open affair. Tho governors Of
the club have decided 10 substitute nterclub
team match for the last day Of tho tournament in
place OF the usual handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
Ill Rla,r Of the Princeton golf tearn. h.. mado

j. !. Blair. OF the Princeton golf tean. has made
an cnviable reputation In preliminary matches this
spring and may be expected 10 acquit himself with
credit in the Intercollegiate championship. In tho
team match between Princeton and New-I.runs-
wick on Wednesday he established new ground
record OF 50 for the New brunswick links The
victory OF the Princeton players by score OF 20
TO Indicates that Old Nassau will prove a close
rival TO Yale for the intercollegiate cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

congress will be held IN London. on juno :,
and OF this year. under the auspices Of the Inter-
national Association for the Protection OF Industrial
Property. The association was founded last year
al brussels with Eugene POuillct, OF Paris, az
president. one object is the improvement aud as
Sanitation OF patent laws In various countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

The Bell Telephone Company having bought out
an Independent concern in the town OF GAINESVILLE.
Ohio recently made a public bonfire OF 81 tee-
phones which had thus come into It's possession.
The value Of the material destroyed was Teariy
g coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
FRESH INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS.

Russian merchants and buyers at retail are enid
70 favor American hardware. especially locks,
builders material. supplies for carriage making.
me chancs tools. cutlery. bicycles. sewing ma
chimes and typewriters Germany has travelling
agents all over Russia competing with US FOR
trade. THE Iron Age" urges American manufact-
urers 10 follow this example. adding: Catalogues
alone do not make sales. A great obstacle IN the
way OF development OF our Russian trade Is the fact
sent to Russia are printed in English. They OF
no use In all countries the National language IS
the key to everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

scheme for utilizing tho power OF tho James
River at some point above Richmond for d!str!ou-
ton In the city Is under consideration. CO.
riosly enough Il Is proposed to employ compressed
air and not electricity for transmitting ;he power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

American Trade" Philadelphia publication. re-
ferring 70 the recent opening OF display ware
house by Americans In Venezuela remarks "ln no
country In South America can he found more IA
yorable conditions for the extension Of American
trade and tho manufacturers OF the Unhcd states
business that market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Establishments which manufacture ice-makng
machinery and lawn-mo are reported to DO do
ing an enormous business Just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
EASTERN 1EAGrE OPENED AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse April 2'.-Th, usual ceremonies inci-
Dent 10 tho opening Of tho Eastern League season
In this city to-day. which include tho raising of
the championship banner trd the pitching OF tho
frat bah by Mayor MCGUIRE proved hoodoo tor
the Stars and they won out IN ten-lnnng game
Both pitchers had good control but Malarkey was
n triaa tho stead and Kept his head In critical
places President Powers. OF tn" Eastern League.
IN attendance. Tho crowd numbered 2 30
Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Scott. J.
Greentrce agt. Menton-Qu.ntin CorNns
Schmidt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z. Kent =, .so.>.
Pulitzer agt. National Life observation-disclosures v w.
nell
Kernochan agt Hughes-Leon SanderA
Matter OF Maurer-James NJ. Ward
BY Cohen. j.
Schulz agt Kavanagh-Jamss NeafA
Olney agt. Decentralization Ode.
BY Daily J.
Mead agt. Fishar--Charea N. Hama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
Six Dollars.
Bicncles.

VNIRES s. so Dr. warranted. Best made. years VA
i ranty IS pr MINERAIIZED RUBBER CO.. IS CTn-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

A portable X-ray apparatus no bigger than n
Websters Dictionary but powerful enough 20 en-
able a surgeon 10 look through mans body. has
been invented for IN war by Professor Reginald
A. Fessenden. OF Pttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Of fine plaits from neck to waist. Also
in bright plaids, with full front and
fitted back; opens on side; wide gath
cred rufflc from shoulder to waist.
Both of these styles were $3.50.
At S7.5O-Of taffeta, in pIaids and solid
colors; tght-fitting, lined and boned
trimmed with small ruttes; also full
front and yoke back. These have
been 81 to Sl2.
AT SlO-Of satin, in solid colors front
and back plated from neck to waist;
tight-ftting, lined and boned also in
fancy plaid tatfetas. with blouse front;
revers and tie of same material; yoke
back. Were sl4.5 so and SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Each Commissioner Has Wife or 0theR
Member Of His Family With him.
Day Says He Thinks They VIII Be
So Regarded by the spanish-Na
Set Rules or IrrefragabIe Condts
tions.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Unsted
States commissioners. to conclude the
terms of peace with Spain. sailed to-day
on the Cunard Tine steamer Campanias
en- route for Paris. The commission con-
sists OF former secretsry-of- wis
liam II. Day, United States Senators VIII
liam i. Frye, Cushman X. Davis and
George Gray. and Whitelaw Reid. Each
commissioner Is accompanied on the trip
by his wife or other member or mem-
bers II his family. In the party also ara
J. h. Moore, secretary and counsel to
the commission; John X. Macarthur, as
sistant secretary and wife; Frank Brana-
gan. disbursing clerk. and Mrs Brana-
gam Miss Atkinson and Miss McNaugh-
ton. stenographers, and Edward savory
and Henry Freeman, confidential messen-
gers.
Prior TO going on board the steamer
Judge Day said TO q representative Of
the Associated Press:
TERMS TO BE ADHERED TO.
Eve had a conference with the Cabinet
before leaving Washington; at least all
Of us except Senator Gray. AID UNDER
stand the wishes of the Cabinet with
reference to the terms of the treaty. and
believe that there will be practically mo-
change after our conference with tho
Spanish commissioners"
do you expect much opposition TO the
terms from the Spanish commissioners
IT think that Americas terms will bo
regarded as reasonable. and therefore
believe the work Of the commission will
not be impsded by useless discussion"
Senator Frye would say nothing as to
the intentions OF the commissioners.
NO IRREFRAGABLE CONDITIONS.
AS TO the commissioners going to Paris
with set duties and irrefragable condi.
tions 10 be placed before the Spanish CONS
missioners, the Senator said that school,.
boys might just as well be sent, II such
were the case. lie declared that nobody
could tell what new conditions might.
arise, which would have TO be met dis.
cussed and decided wholly by the com.
mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

So Decides Gov. Tanner rs to Chris
tening the Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, September H.
Governor Tanner has decided that the
battleship Illinois shall be chris,ened
with champa gne. and to-day sent the fol-
lowing letter to Mrs. Matilda 3. Carse.
Jessie Brown Hilton. and Helen I. Wood,
the committee of the Wemans Christian
Temperance Union, which protested
against christening the battlsship with
wine:
'1adies,-I have the honor TO acknowl-
edge the receipt OF your letter OF the 10th
instant. replying to which / will say that
it is with pleasure / pay my highest re-
spects to the noble women of your union.
and acknowledge with profound sppre-
citation the excellent good you are labor
ing 10 establish. / would consider 1t
privilege to be able to assist you. Thou
sands of homes are better for your guard
ianship: thousands OF hearts are grateful
to you and your aid. and the world is
better for having known the Woman
Christian Temperance Union. In the mat
ter, however, of following the time-hon-
ored custom Of christening battleships.
there is no desecration of the laws of
temperance. The ceremony is not one
from which any evil could possibly be set
forth, and the most sacred religious ordi-
nance--'the Sacrament-the world COM
memorates with deepest solemnity and
honor is one in which wine is used as a
symbol. Therefore, l dismiss the subject
as one unworthy of so much agitation. IL
left to me, the battieship Illinois will be
christened according to the time-honored
custom Very truly yours,
John X. TANNER"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
CAMP CUBA LIBRE HEALTHY.
Government Expert Finds not
single Case of MaiariaI Infection. :

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. September H.
DR.. James Carroll, the bacterial expert
sent here by the government at WasTng-
ton to make an investigation into the
diseases prevailing in Camp Cuba Libre.
and particularly with regard to palarial
and typhoid-fevers. has concludep his la
bors, and announces most positively that
he has been unable to find a single case
of malarial infection. This speaks vol
umes for the naturally healthy conditions
of jacksonville and the surrounding coun-
try. The continued fever cases are said
to be typhoid.
SOLDIERS SPLENDIDLY CARED FOR.
DIES MONIES, IA. September 1--we
believe that the soldiers encamped at
Camp cuba Libre are cared for as well
as IT is possible to care for a large body
OF men encamped anywhere in the United
States"
This Is. the conclusion OF report MED
to-day by Governor Shaw and Colonel
Egbert of Iowa. They were special com
missloners appointed to investigate the
conditions and needs of the Forty-ninth
Iowa Regiment. now at Jacksonville, and
the Fiftieth, which has returned. The
commission spent six days in the camp,
and in their report they mention in detail
the excellent hospital facilities, out say
there was a scarcity OF trained nurses
for the anticipated epidemic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
NO NEW CASES OF FEVER.
Ponce Thinks There Has Been
Wrong Diagnosis.

SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, September
17.-Reports received here from Ponce
say that no new cases of fever have de-
veloped there, and the opinion is grow
ing that the existing cases Of sickness
have been incorrectly diagnosed. The
quarantine has. therefore, been raised,
and Lieutenants Elkins and Wardman,
of Major General Brooke's staff, and Lieu
tenant Fielder and six cadets, from
the cruiser Cincinnati, sailed for New
York to-day, on board the British steam
er Caribbee, which had arrived from St
Thomas.
SPANISH OFFER SCHLEY COAL
The Spanish authorities have offered
Admiral Schley COCO tons Of coal at 81 per
ton He has cabled to the department, al
Washington, for instructions.
1t Is reported that Captain General
Macias to-day received information from
Madrid that two steamers had sailed for
San Juan, for the purpose Of embracing
troops for Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MRS. ROBERT TRAINHAM SHOT.
Her Husband Charged With the
CrIme-He Has Escaped.

CREWE. VA, September H.-(SpeciaD
News has Just reached here OF the shoot
ing of Mrs Robert Trainham, who lives
about four miles from Crewe, by her hus-
band. Trainham left here about II O'Clock.
ana was considerably under the influence
OF whiskey. He went directly TO AIRS.
Ross. his wife's mother, with whom
she was staying, she having left rim
some months ago for failing TO support
her. and without much ado shot her
through the breast. infiicting what may
nroye a mortal wound. After committing
The cowardly crime he fed TO the woods,
and has not been arrested. A posse from
here has been organized. and Is now n
pursult of the fugitive. He is very GER
tain 10 be caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY.
1t Rejects Spanish-Americnn Protec-
torate, or Anything Spanish.

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
September 1.-THE Philippine National
Assembly, which was inaugurated at
Malolas yesterday, continues in session.
and is proceeding with the work of APP
pointing committees. formulating rules
of procedure, and other routine matters.
The assembly to-day unanimously re-
solved to reject the proposal of a joint
Spanish-American protectorate over the
Philippine Islands, or anything Of a Span
tsh nature.
There are three parties represented in
tht assembly, one favoring absolute an
nexation and another absolute indepen-
dence. while the third is formed of com
promise annexationists, who apparently
predominate.
The assembly will probably conclude
its discussion of this matter in few
days.
Aguinaldo the insIrgent leader, is re-
ticent in regard to the pending question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
REORGANIZATION OF ARMY.
Reduction of Volunteer Force by
Uaif-RedistributiOn of Troops

WASHINGTON. September 7-Gen-
eral Miles, who has recovered from his
slight attack of fever, and Acting-Secre-
tary-of-W War Melklejohn called on the
President to-day concerning several inn
portant questions involved in the reor-
ganization OF the army on the basis Of
the changed conditions arising since the
war.
In general, the plan consists in reducing
the volunteer army about one-half and
then redistributing the remaining forces,
regular and volunteer, to our new pos
sessions and dependencies-yiz., Manila
Hawaii, Porto Rico, Cuba, the Ladrones,
etc. at the same time maintaining sum-
Gent garrison4 In the United States.
In the redistribution Of troops, new
military department will be created, in
Guiding Cuba and Porto Rico
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
CAVALRY COMING SOUTH.
To Camp Near HuntsvilIe-Wheeier
10 Command Cavalry i'm Cuba.

WASHINGTON. September H.-orders
will be issued from the War Department
Monday for the disposition Of the five
regiments OF regular cavalry now at Camp
wikoff. in command OF Major-Generai
Wheeler. Three OF them are 10 be sent
TO a camp hereafter 10 be designated
within 100 miles Of Huntsville, Ala The
Second Regiment Is 90 go TO South Da-
kota 10 relieve the Eighth Regiment
with headquarters at Fort Meade, ant
the Ninth is TO be distributed throughout
Arizona and New Mexico, to relieve thf
Seventh, now stationed in those Terrific
rles. The Seventh and Eighth, upon be
ing relieved will join the three regi'
ments from Montauk at the camp whick
may be selected in the vicinity OF Hunts
VILE. It's location viii depend upon ths
recommendation Of board Of army ON.
GERS now in the South engaged In inspect.
ing camp sites
Major General Wheeler will have COM
mand OF the cavalry which Is 10 form part
OF the army Of occupation for Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
AMATEUR CHAMPION GOLFER.
FindIcy Small Douglas, Formerly OF
Scotland, Defeats Smith.

YOUNGSTOWN, n. j., September IL
Findlay Small Douglas. formerly of st.
Andrews University, Scotland, but for
the past eighteen months a resident of
the United States. and member of the
Fairfield County Golf Club. Of Greenwich,
Conn. is the amateur champion golfer OF
America. He won the title to-day, after
a hard weeks work, by beating Walter
Is. Smith, Of the Onwentsia Golf Club, Of
Lake Forest, ILL.,, by score of i've up
and three to play, on the Morris County
Golf Clubs links.
In addition TO the title of champion,
Douglas won a handsome gold medal,
emblematic Of his premiership among
amateur golfers. and the Fairfield county
club becomes the custodian of the per-
petual trophy which is silver cup
valued at $1,000, presented TO the United
States Golf Association by the late Theo-
dore A. HaVemeyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE SECOND REGIMENT
VIII start Home MOndny-ihe
Troops Are Delighted.

PABLO BEACH, FLA, September H.
(Special)-In compliance with special
order the Second Virginia Regiment
will break camp tomorrow Sunday
night. and leave early Monday morning
for Richmond. The regiment Will be d.
yided into four sections, leaving at nali-
hour intervals. The three Richmond COM
NAMES will compose the third section
and will be commanded by Major j. G.
Watson. Transportation is being ar
ranged. and the boys are happily antici-
pating the return home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
DoN,T WISH TO Biz NEAR THEM
Our CoIOred Troops Not Popular
With White OhiOans.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, September IT.
(SpeciaI)-An order was announced late
this afternoon in Camp Holland brigading
the Sixth Virginia and Third North Caro-
lima colored regiments with the Second
Ohio white regiment The regiments are
now encamped adjacent 10 one another
but IT is rumored tonight that the Ohio
regiment will seek to remove its camp
10 another part of Camp Holland, pre-
fering not 20 be so near the negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
uANNIs TAYLOR MAY YET WIN.
question of Nomination In His Dis
trict StilI Open.

MOBILE, ALA. September 1.-THE
question az 10 whether a nomination has
been made in the First Alabama District
is still an open one, as the Democrats
supporting Hannis Taylor. candidate for
Congress, ostensbly defeated on the 18th
nave taken an appeal 10 the State Elk
e5,utive Committee, setting forth that
there was no quorum present when
George Washington Taylor was nomi-
mated. and consequently that no legal
nomination was made. The appeal VIII be
heard next Thursday in Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
u.p.yA CROWDED WITH BEGGARs
Closing of Soup Kitchen Fihs the
Streets With Them.

HABANA, September H. via KEY
WEST. FLA, $50 y. Mas predicted,
the streets and public places have again
become crowded with beggars since the
closing Of the soup kitchens. Nothing
oo,,Id ba more ridiculous than the state
rosn, of the Civil Governor, Fernandez
Castro that want and distress have dis
anneared. The reasons which caused the
openIng OF these kitchens during the
hiockada still obtain in the same degree.
- the beegars are no better on to-day
Than they were then. The raising CT the
sIockade did not have the effect OF re-
ducing prices, which continue excessive
for the poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
He is under orders to take command q
the Mare Island navy-ya-d.
STORM PASSED OUR SHIPS

The reports received at the Navy De-
partment indicate that the big tropical
hurricane. which did 20 much damage IN
Barbadoes. did not strike near the United
States naval vessels at Caimanera, but
passed well 10 the eastward.
AMPHITRTTE BOUND FOR NORFOLK.
1t is learned that the monitor Ampli-
trite. which was recently reported at
Mole st. Nicholas. Haiti. is now on Der
way to Norfolk. in tow OF the cruiser
Yosemite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18


NOTHING TO GIVE QUIZ
Receivers Cowen and Murray, President
bacon, Vice-Prcsident Peabody. and the
others remained in conference till eve
ning' and then all Joined In announcing
mat tnere was nothing whatever 10 give
out.
Iheir conferences were renewed again
at the st. Nicholas Hotel tonight. and
may continue tomorrow.
President Bacon VIII shortly sail for
Europe 1t is currently reported that the
trip OF President Bacon TO London is for
the purpose of comforting with English
interests in the proposed reorganizat ton
OF this trunk line.
WHAT ARMOUR SAYS
MILWAUKEE,. WIS. September IT,
Philip ID. Armour was here to-day at
tending the annual meeting Of the direc-
tors OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Company. and practically
confirmed the reports that he. in com
pany with j. J. Hin. Marshall Field. and
Norman b. Ream, had secured a con-
trolling interest in the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad Mr.. Armour said:
Il dislike to say anything on this mat
ter now: il is very delicate. as you must
understand. There is, however. some
foundation for the report sent out from
Chicago yesterday"
How about the reference made TO the
Chicago and Great Western and the Wis
consin Central as uniting roads between
the Baltimore and Ohio and Great North
ern?" he was asked.
Positively no consideration has been
given TO either road yet. l cannot say
what will occur in the future, but no deal
is on at present concerning these com
panies."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

He Says GOO OF the 1000 Documents
In Drcyfus "Dossier" Were Forged.

In Drcyfus "DOaster' were EOfkeu.
LONDON. September B.--The Observer
this morning states that Count FERDINAND
Walsh Esterhazy has been In London fot
ten days past. The fact. the paper says
is known to very few here. and is not sus.
pected in Paris.
Count Esterhazy is occupying fiat
near ST. James street and Pan Mall %.
W.. He has shaved off his moustaches
and It is not easy to recognize him. lie
explains that there Is no longer justice
for him in his own country. and says
that what he did was done In blind, un-
questioning, brutal obedience to orders
from a superior.
'If L were ordered TO take a gun and
shoot my own brother. L would do so
without hesitation" Count Esterhazy de-
clared.
He added that OF the 1000 documents In
the Dreyfus "dosser" approximately 900
were forged. and that he was prepared
to show by whom and in what circum-
stances the forgeries were committed.