davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-12-02
THE SPORTS Of The DAY
Gleanings Gathered From OF the
Gridifon AMI in tho Pugilis-
tic World.
AMONGST The ATHLETES
Spicy Items Taken From the Latest
Happenings in the ROped Arena
and on the Field of Ath.
letics..W Wiimington's In.
terestinE budget.
'MoNdsT The ATHLETES
DIAMOND DUST.

Lockhead, Sacramento's sensational
short stop, has signed ST. Louis con-
tract, and If lie is within 20 per cent. as
god as they say he is, he will stay in
fast company.
Chicago, Boston and Cincinnati will
not be much concerned in the Leagues
debate ON the financial slump OF 1893.
All three made money.
President Hart, of the Chicago Club,
stated yesterday that Lange and ex-
Captain Dahlen are unlikely to play
with the Colts next season. An effort
will he ma ie to trade the pair for Kelly
and Jennings, of Baltimore.
"Kid" Gleason. tile noted little second
basen,an of Sir Andy's ballet. may dis.
card the uniform Of the Giants next
spring. According to Chicago dispatches,
President Hart, Of the Colts, Ia willing to
give Pitcher Thornton and "Jimny"
COnnOr for our G.,tham infielder.
Two teams will probably make two
trips in the spring. one TO baltimore and
one to New York. Games will be ar
ra, ged with Johns Hopkins, Swarth-
more and Lehigh. On the New York trip
the team will play the Crescent Athletic
Club and it's league game with Columbia.
The Cornell game will be played at Cam.
bridge.
Pitcher Charles r. Pittenger has been
empowered by Manager Selee, Of the
Boston Club, as his own agent, in order
to secure his release from the Beaneaters
Pittenger writes from his home a. Green.
castle, Pa that he desires to get with q
club where he can have his regular turn
on the rubber. ..~
The California Base Ball League has
smoothed the way to allow National
League PLAYERS thut ara wintering on the
Pacific coast to keep in condition. A rule
has been passed allowing each club in
the circuit to employ one player who is
under reserve in another league.
Rumors are rife in Chicago to the ef-
feet that Dahlen, the shortstop, and "Big
BilI' Lange, the outfeldpr, are to be
traded. Manager Burns talks about g. t..
ting Jennings, Kelley, Delahanty and
Gleason, but he is evidently dreaming.
The sun., 1898-12-02
MUST PAY COSTS.
The City will Compel Payment OF
Fines by Mrs. Hartman and
MIR. Forbes.

The authorities are determined that
Samuel d. Forbes, Constable James F.
Porter and Mrs. Maria G. Hartman shall
pay the penalty imposed bv the Judge
of the city court for assaulting Mrs.
Green.
Each of the trio was fined $50 and
costs. The costs in the Municipal Court
amounts to over $50.
Unless the parties named come into
court and paw their fines they will be
brought in on a capias and unless they
pay the money then they will be sent to
New Castle Jail in default.
Deputy City Solicitor Cahoon said yes
terday morning: "The Superior Court
has decided that the Municipal Court
existed and had the power and jurisdic-
tion in the case. The case was heard and
the parties adjudged guilty and were
fined $50 and costs each. That money
must be paid Into the treasury of this
court or else the parties will be commit
ted to jail.
The sun., 1898-12-02
KILLED At COLUMBIA.
Former WilmingiOnian Meets Death
On the KaiIr Jad While Walking
on the Tracks.

Charles Sonders, P, W. & 3. gate.
tender at Third street crossing, while on
duty yesterday received word that his
son. John Snuders. had been killed at
Columbia. Pa, the night before.
Tie unfortunate man was found lying
alongside the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks with both legs severed at the
thighs. He was taken to the Columbia
Hospital and died shortly after. How
the accident happened is not known, but
it is thought he tried to get on train
and slipping fell under the cars.
The father resides at No. 5l9 New Cas-
tie avenue. The family formerly resided
at Columbia, and it is not likely the re.
mains will be brought to this citv for in.
termert. Deceased was about H0 years
of age and single. He was at one time
employed as p. W. & B. brakeman in
this city. He had been at Columbia for
some time where he worked in an iron
mill. He had many friends in this city.
The sun., 1898-12-02
MISCELLANY.

A call has been issued at Columbia for
candidates for water polo team.
Heidelberg University new has classes
officially recognized for regular practice
in field sports. The movement was made
in order to reduce the number Of stu.
dent duels.
'''be approach to the Yale athletic
field is to be improved next year, when q
new bridge will be built 80 that surface
cars can convey passengers to the CEN
tral gates OF the field.
Canada is reported to have one Of the
fastest middle-distance runners of the
world in John Caffrey, Of Hamilton,
The sun., 1898-12-02
SELF DEFENSE.

Oscar Gardner will not be tried at
Columbus on the charge of prize fighting
till December IL.
jim Hall, who is in Dallas, Tex, wants
to re-enter the ring.
Peter Maher and Bob Armstrong are
10 meet in New York during January.
The Daly-Gans fight has been post.
poned from December ~ to December 28.
Oscar Gardner has posted a $500 for
felt to meet Dave Sullivan at LIZ pounds.
attyaMatthews wants to meet the
winnerd OF the Mcfarland. Hawkins
tights6E
4sorge McFadden and Larry Becker
Nftl meet at Paterson, N. j., on Decem-
ber 3.
Tom O'Rourke has posted 1000 to
bind a match between Corbett and
Slarkey.
George Dixon will take rest until he
meets Ben Jordan, who will arrive here
next month.
The Coffee G oler is willing to meet
Tommy Ryan If the Lenox Club will
guarantee expenses.
Gus Rubin and Joe Chovnski are to
box twenty rounds at the Lenox CLUB,
New York, on January 10.
Tim Callahan will meet Patsy Broder-
ick III tifteen.round bout at Bridgeport,
Conn.,. tonight.
"Mysterinus" Billy Smith will meet
Tommy Ryan in Syracuse, N. Y, If he
defeats Joe Wa'cott.
Jim Janey and Jack Hanley are booked
TO 20 twenty-five rounds at Gloucester,
N. j., on December 49,
"Honest" John Kelly, who is to re-
ceive $500 for refereeing the Corbet.Shar-
key fight, has not called for his money.
Chilly" Whistler, of Philadelphia,
and Jack O'Brien will box twenty. five
rounds at l2S pounds, at the Green
wood Athletic Club, Brooklyn, on Satur.
day night.
The Lenox Athletic Club has decided
that hereafter Charley White shall referee
all contests at that club. The officials
say that pugilists who desire to fight in
their club house will do so with White
as referee or not at all. \
Joe Walcott and "Mysterious' Billy
Smith are in line shape tor their twenty
round bout at the Lenox Club, New
York, next Tuesday. In the preliminary
"Kid'' Broad, of Cincinnati, will meet
Mike Kearns, of Philadelphia, for ten
rounds ut l22 pounds.
Owen ZiegIer believes in making hay
while the sun shines. He las made the
following matches: On December 10 he
will box Frank BarkIey six rounds III
Chicago; on December II he will tackle
Charley Burnes IN Cincinnati for ten
rounds, and two weeks later he will
face George KerwiD and Jim Franey in
six-rOund bouts.
Mitchell is now thirty-seven years OF
age, and is considered by sporting men
to have seen his day in the ring. Al
though lie takes good care OF himself,
this IS probably right. and he would not
show to advantage against the Sailor.
Mitchell Was formerly a great drawing
card in this country, but his defeat at
Corbett's hands in three rounds, at jack
sonville, sent his stock down many
points.
The sun., 1898-12-02
STOCKHOLDERS MAY ACCEPT.
Building Association of Chester OF.
fered $4,000 to Settle case
Against Orlando Harvey.

The stockholders of the Delaware
County Building Association, of Chester,
ON Wednesday night considered the re-
port of the committee appointed in the
matter of the proposition of Hostein
Harvey, of Wilmington, to pay $4,000 to
the association and have it drop the
prosecution against his brother, Orlando
Harve,, late secretary OF the association,
who is under bail for "mbezzlement.
The committee stated that thev en-
countered considerable difficulty in get
ting Mr.. Harvey's brotherto furnish that
amount. When his voluntary offer was
first made only five thousand dollars was
nared. This the committee emphati-
cally refused to consider. Eight thou.
sand also received the same treatment.
The offer of ten thousand followed, and
as tie prospects of getting higher sum
appeared futile, the committee finally de.
cided to incorporate that offer in their re-
port for the consideration of the stock
holders.
Judging from the concensus of opinion
expressed it is probable that the stock
holders will accept the consideration OF
$4,000 voluntarily offered by Mr. Har-
vey's brother and the proceedings
against the embezzIing secretary discon.
tinued.
A stockhoder remarked "The $l0,-
600 is Ear better to us, speaking in re-
lation to our monied interests, than the
incarceration of the defaulting secre-
tary."
Washington Camp, No. 4, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will give
smoker in the Smith Building tonight.
The William Lea and Sons -four mill,
which has been closed down for some
days, will resume operations on Monday.
Miss Mary Brown, formerly of this
city, who was burned to death at Trainer,
Pa, was buried on Wednesday after
noon.
John Packwood, who las been work.
ing in this city, has accepted position
with the Roach Shipbuilding Company,
in Chester.
The sun., 1898-12-02
CYCLING.

Fournier, the French champion of
1893, announces his intention to settle
in this country and follow the sprint
races. rr
A petroleum motor tandem will be
used to pace Eddie Mcluffee in an ex-
hibition ride at the cycle races at the
The sun., 1898-12-02

BosroN, Dec. 1.-The schooner King
Philip of Fall River has been totally
wrecked near Highland Light and the
vessel pounded into small pieces by the
waves, being only identified by frag.
nIents that have come ashore. The crew
numbered ten men, all of whom it is be-
lieved must have been lost.
The sun., 1898-12-02
THE PORTLAND HORROR.
The Vessel Was swallowed Up by thu
Sea or New EnSlani's
Coast.

PRovINcErowN, Mass, Dec. 1.-The
story of the disaster which overlook tn,
steamer Portland will never be told; but
one point seems now to b. established
beyond doubt, and that is that the vessel
was swallowed up by the sea and was not
driven ashore and pounded to pieces.
This is proven by the fact that no large
sections of wreckage have come ashore,
and the only reasonable conclusion to be
reached is that the vessel foundered in
deep water off High Head.
Of all the ships company of over 100
souls. not one survives Sixteen bodips
have come ashore, and it is not likely
that many more will be recovered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01
Fair Exchange.


WHO Iaments the verdure vanished from
the hillside and the field
In the fall?
Shall we cling 10 recollection and to mel
ancholy yielda
Not at all.
Let the vioIets and the daisies In the
years procession pass.
Let none in idle folly cry "alack.' mol
yet ..alas,''
When the celery is smiling on the table
from the glass
Crisp and tall.
Why recall the morning jewels with thei.
sparkle and their glow.
Which we've lost
And wall because the dewdrops which
were glistening long ago
Turn to frost?
The sight of glimmering globules as they
drip into the pan.
When the feast's in preparation on an cpl
curean plan.
Makes the blisses of the present fully
worth to any
All they cost.
And he who mourns the song bird that
was erstwhiIe perched SO high
On a twig
Deserves no recognition for his hypocritic
sigh
He's a prig
For the bird which in the oven is reposinx
50 serene
Adds vastly greater share of pictur~
esqteness to the scene
And he's infinitely sweeter and at small
est seventeen
Times as big
Washington Star.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01
Gems, Mullins and Pan
cakes made from Hoosier
Whole Wheat Flour are
delicious. All grocers.

Gas radiators caves half the fuel,
sold at johnson & Woodhurst's.
thur-sat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01
EMBARRASS MENT.
Dennftfon. of a Feeling Every o.
Has Sometimes Had.

Dennftion. of Feeling Every One
Has Sometimes Had.
Have yoc ever
Tried to save time in . barber shop
By getting shave with your three inch
collar ons
Stepped of a moving cable car back
ward or tried 10 connect prematurely
with one on slippery pavement
Taken of your hat to lady &C
Quaintance in preliminary canter On Z
bicycle?
Had 800 pound lady repose grace
fzily on your Pet corn in a crowded
STREET car:
Rnmmaged all through your clothes,
lost your temper and disgraced yourself
in a vain endeavor to find the commute
ton ticket that was resting peacefully
in your harband all the timer
Met your wife in the restaurant
where you were treating the pretty
typewriter 10 q lunch.
Tried TO bluff On pair of deuces
when four aces was the best hand out?
Seen the horse you have bet your last
cent On left at the post?
Stepped on the business end of q tack
while Waiting the baby to sleep at s
a. M!
If You have done any or all Of these
things you viii know what embarrass-
ment means.-New York World.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs. when in need of the laxative ef-
feet OF gentle r nsdy, than by any
other. Children enjoy it and it ben
efits them. The true remedy, Syrup
of Figs. is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01
II uined.

Proprietor What are you taking
back, there2
Waiter-Customer sent this steak
back Says he couldn't cut it
Proprietor examining itl-Take il
back TO him at once and tell him he'll
have TO pay for 1t. We can never use it
again He has bent it all out of shape.
Nuggets
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

.'Spain wants 5000, 900, 900 for the
Philippine islands
Seems a dreadfully high price,
doesn' il, DEAR
.'Yes, it does. Our peace commits
sioners will try to get Sagasta to mark
them down to sI99, 500. $685."
How reasana blev-Clsveland Plain
Daalar
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01
Richmond Palladium.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER I.lsss
Indiana and Ohio w sataer

WASHINGTON, d C., Dacemoe l.
For Ohio: Fair tonight and Friday.
For Indiana: Cloudy tonight and
Friday, unsettled Friday afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

For REST-Front room suitable for
man and wife, with or without board,
AZ sc nth thirteenth street. nov3O-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

WASTED-To borrow 81 900 on Al
property in best town in the state. Ad-
dress M. T." PALLADIUM Office.
2S-ot
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

FoR SALE-Property on south ff.
teenth. all modern eonvenieLces. Very
cheap if sold at once. Inquire 216
National avenue, west side. tn SIN
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

SToRAGE-Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Vern Smith. If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

FoR REST-Two rooms, second
door, fronting on Main. Enquire al
40 south eighth street. LIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01

Hoerner's bread, the best and most
nutritious and wholesome bread on the
market. Try it and be convinced.
Ask your grocer for it, or have the
wagon to stop. Bakery 13 and Is
south fifth street. Phone 80. "A BOT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-12-01
Peoples Exchange.

"A DISBURSEMENTS under the head of
AWanted Situations, male or female help
wanted Lost when not exceeding four lines,
Inserted FREE in these columns.
All .Ads' for Real Estate Sales Houses for
Rent, Ffnancial, and Miscellaneous
Wants inserted for cents Q line each insertion
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-25
LOOKS A LITTLE CURIOUS

"iri IS q ftle curious 10 see godbugs vino didn't vote tie democratic
= ticket I8 1896. because 10 8s FOR free silver. now hunting fora free silver
m'3 " fa against Gov Ae-3u1u ia-tHa snsta =5mFaiuE Bulletin.
With odusDaHuoo 10 interfere iu tbe senatorial atasr. ana willie uo.
AW' b H"7 ever regarded as administration "a lBdght a5 democratic
.DaIf gust ~ tIe rea ad u9gr no difference being SHOWN between Use
H5'fes and capitalist Cos, NcLaarGI sa free silver ma8. ad iu lms Hs is
H borough accord "ha se democratic parity G4d5u4 vHa haFe asafod
H| Dave done 10 alrge.. because aa is @e Eua silver and saaaar~ rIa nnn-
."n.rgI DIS rarE. HtI#a Eas eamlar 20 8a democrats =e 9astaa.@ a-
t.as democratic DnaeHds. aad a Democratic Imasmenu-Catoa
The a3ora comment ia our eyes. is Gea.. ~ra aud smma reading a-
aassaFPia34 sind what mHsesl e more Hn IS . coming from paper like
Che Cllroa-LeIger who's. location, opaoa and democracy should make B
"a leader among the democratic papers Of .c state The press of the state
today has only one course to accept-endorse McLaurinsn or nob endorse
l-support him and his ring for senatoshp and the states control, Or
assist the balance Of the state IN defeating it-and as the CarIon-Ledgcr
does not cone right out and say, wecannot tell. nor can the people which
c"lfseit VIII pursue Now, Brother Henry, come on the fence. "No dis
position to interfere With senatorial Matters Didn't that tickle you after
reading IL? Brace up like a man and confess. Take one side or the
other IT, from the above utteranees You endorse McLaurinfsm, don't try
To whip the devil around the stump, but come out and say 50. BY 50 do
ing, fit is McLaurnsm you endorse, you gain the love Of she whole Clan,
and the thanks Of the balance Of the state, as they will know where your In
huence IS at But II your influence is against IT, also let the people know
H. and JON IN with the balance Of the state press ia looking for a man Who'll
viii bean honor to the state and not . disgrace, as win be the case in send
ing to the senate this pie hunting idoiof the woHhlpplng Mississippi ONCE
seekers:
But now let us read on. You say you regard his administration as IN.
FlghJ ana democratic In WHAT The same expressions could have been |
in speaking Of Ames' administration, II we had no regard for what we
others could not see u In that light, and and on the same grounds, neither
does hcCoo5 Ctristman, Stone, YerRer, Allen and others regard the pres
ant one. Ask yourself the question when you say it is upright II his dis. i
graceful acts with the mayor Of your city was betting the governor OF theI
state? Do you endorse his course taken 10 the George funeral matter Fl
asking his sons that his remain. lie in state at Jacksonville last
that a proud state like Mississippi could show a distinguished som
sk for time to pay the expenses when the bills we're presented, and by negl-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-25

PUT IJ OIL MN lhe matter was brought 10 the attention OF one of
'oH"f Georges sons and then tried to justify his dszracefuI act DIV
Nf0HE "e responsibility upon the mayor and citizens d. jackson, among
"0om Is YOURSELF claiming THAT, as governor he fad no right to ry out Of
we contingent FUND the expenses OF the funeral When such money has
go o5d ir 'es worthy purposes u such HAD been true, why did he
telegraph to Senator Money ou learning Of the death of senator Wat,au
10 nave hs remains brought to jackson, and when Senator Money re-
FUSED JlegFaphed to Mrs Wajtlal to same effect knowing the State
could not bear the expense?
Gan you uphold him and endorse his treatment Of Editor Jas, X Var
canaan who when the state made It's cn for volunteers, responded at once,
'''mg 4 loving VIE and dear children, to enlist as a private 90 defend the
Svd'eS houoF ana his countys flag, aud not until after arriving at Jack
1' "S he owing TO ability, courage aud fidelity offered an officers place.
winch commission was refused by His Exolency because as editor MI
"ulman mad criticized his official incompetency whenever he thought ID
deserved reouke or exposure We repeat cau you uphold any officer who
@S uS powers Of ohce to resent personal matter Mckinley, the repub.
''n PRESIDENT whom Nardaman abused and criticised was not as little as
our -4 mississippi governor as circumstances afterward proved.
Again, do you endorse his treatment Of The officers Of the state militia
had spent their best years in the service Of Che state, and when war
was uSlirea were removed aud Others put In their places. And now, bring
ing u down to the very day, do You endorse his action ID The To Miller case
@nsrea young man for familys honor shoots down the sponer or his home
"o"eu q sentence which we do not believe any jury ia this country
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-25

McLAuR1s Is the first governor ID
wholly desert the capitol during the
fever. Gov. Stone In "a only left
after the fever became serious and
then only went a few miles from
Jackson returning each day 10 the
capitol to look after the states bust.
ness, He like most men, realized
the responsibility of d governor
greater than that of a private cjtt-
zen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-25

CAPT. JAS, X. VARDAMAN Of Com.
pany A, Fifth lmmunes, from Mlssls.
sIppi, has been appointed to the ma.
jorship Of the first battalion of his
regiment. Major Yardaman is
worthy Of NIL the honors, military or
civic, that may come to him.-Mem.
phls Beacon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-25

JAS, X. VAnDAMAE, II elected gov
ernor Of Mississippi, would have
never deserted his office for fever, AS
his late act in going to a fever country
has proved.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-25

w. w asSlssppG |Wh aI its talented and distfpo|sII IetM me
gantISna " ofqer more peculiarly fitted fr Urn nrittono ~ ms no
NJ m1u " queslloh' lie ts an able LAWYER Il noUsba5 fnaou nun Je
tIe Nun rositfan possessing all the requisite qualities which BE- bm sn-
Glnr " ~ NsLU should the nomination and eIaetfo, 90 ~ ne LIN 10y
9a %sr w. S 5oDe O Mississippi viii have. properIy nj,cs9y ~ b ~
of te states mnst rTItr,., pmby VIII thus honor itself in elevatip5 VIII
't'Ve mso brilliant young democrats -Conab Si5naI 0'a' oe
upon "a I'm NV g"u @e Signah q any other paper Of the state bays doa5o,
the omce tlan ur aortSra psnIou VINO comes up fully to Inc measnre nf
fn"e S nn M q He rom deuagoguery, lie win AMI insticat KY Ac-
and canttaI Ios~aa5 W. "IVu attentive ear to the neadingso r I.Mo
court: honorable eI apS bt 10 Ie a5 q lazy. his opinion win 81 upbefd bgt5o
stafa 3mJ NM Int ugh-oned, he will fiji the nlaca ,gth E 49, y te
en fi N.Y. t PlIe . ls sannarsers. While a man M M $500 "nu 1onor Y the
in ny state.a gd a upon NV ns shoulders with the ease ma 5r5co Y " omeel ~
ny b,ro1 Mu II ! democrat one whose Interests is sd etoo y ay nan
ponfn non ~ wv to et ~. 6i the various offices tfs tim e'H " men ol a2LA
gp,er,i N NTI HIe ir Hon. Monroe Mcclure fr to I'M 80 ms
as felaa. . Mississippi and in doing K ws tt Hi me omce Of attor-
q 1@o-thirds Of the people Of the state ~ O"uN W voice the sent-