davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

Frank Hargraves, a private Of Com
pany I, Pennsylvania, has been elected
to the House of Representative Of his
state since his enlistment. He will
send back a resignation. Private Har-
graves is a rising young lawyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

The Tenth Of Pennsylvania IS IN
der command Of Colonel a. L. Haw-
kins. q veteran Of the War of the Re
beIiOn. He is a strict disciplinaTian,
but just, and has the respect and es-
TEEN Of his entire command. LieUten-
ant Colonel Barnett is now in Penn
sylvania, bringing on recruits, in or
der to make each of the eight com
panies 100 in number. and viii join
HE ragimPnt at Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

Col Bratt, of the Nebraska, was mi
Iitary commander of the expedition
after the China left the feet. Col.
Bratt has been highly complimented
by the best authorities on the appear
ance and condition of his regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

In the Regulars Of the 18th Regi-
ment is Lieut.. z. E. Hatch who was
military instructor in the University
of Maine for three years while w. R.
harrington former editor of the Ad-
Yertiser was a student there. It was in
the prize drill Of the State of Maine in
1890 that Mr.. harrington as Captain
Of A Company from the University,
won first place. Lieut. Hatch was then
military instruction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

The troops of the second expedition
are kept in restraint if the standard Of
the first invading party is a guage. The
men under Gen. Greene are kept in
squads at all times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

Francis Carey IS the name Of the
trumpeter of the Colorado regiment
who has served thirty years IN the
regular army. Carey is As years or
age and was married four days be-
fore his reg ment left Denver for San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

w c. Wilder and wife found in
John B. Plato, Co. E. list Colo, the
son of an old friend from the family
home in Illinois. Through Mrs. Wild
er's intervention Plato spent much
time ashore with his friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-25

Mai. Snyder, chief surgeon Of the Ne
bras5[a regiment, is from Lincoln. His
medical education was finished in
Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

third before he became aware that he had
been doubled UPS Meaney hit just 20 the
right of McGann, and went to third when
Hoffer let the bah go through his legs
Welkert was given his base and started
TO steal second. Clarke threw prettily
and had Weikert easily, but the umpire
called him safe. Meaney got home on the
play. Kilroy retired the side by striking
out.
Neither team scored In the following
two innings. and when Baltimore came to
bat in the ninth Savannah was one run
in the lead Naturally the crowd was in a
good frame OF mind on ac-
count Of the good game
by Hustons men. Baltimore again tied
the score IN the ninth. Two men got sree
gifts of bases from Stultz, Quinn and
Hoffer taking their base on balls. Clarke
drove pretty one over Woods head. o. d
quinn came in Nops worked Ia a clever
sacrifice and there were men on second
and third. Here Savannah got IN some
very fast work. McGraw dumped one in
front Of the plate, but Stultz threw him
out at first McGann knocked a long fly.
which Huston got under.
Baltimore got the winning run In the
tenth. after Savannah had gone out De-
montreville got to first by being hit by
pitcher, and went 20 third on Stencils hot
drive 10 right field. Stencil was allowed
to take second without throw. Then
Savannah put two men out. StuItz struck
out O'Bricn and Quinn raised a fly to
short left field. which Woods got under
in good style. Hofer got his base on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

base, scoring Huston. Weikert went 10
third, while Stencil was Juggling the ball,
and Kilroy stole second Clarke threw 10
catch him and Welkert came home.
Woods was thrown out by Quinn to Nc
Cam, and Kilroy went to third Beecher
got his base on balls. Ballantyne singled
TO right. Kilroy scoring and Beeeher
reaching third. scoring when Herbert
knocked two-base hit into left field. Her
bert and Beecher were left on bases when
Deveney popped a very easy fly to Nc
Graw.
Savannah got another run IN the fifth
after Huston had gone out on a long fly
10 Stencil Meaney got his base on balls
and went TO second ON Weikerts hit 10
right field. lie kept on 20 third, but
stumbled and would have been an easy
out, had not Quinn muffed Hoffer's throw.
Kilroy got In a long fly TO Stencil and
Meaney came home, Stencil throwing in
poorly. Woods went out on a high foul to
Clarke
Baltimore tide the score IN their half
Of the fifth. Clarke bit past Woods and
Immediately following Hughes socked one
into the same place. Woods seemed to be
asleep. McGraw got IN the third success
siYe hit and the bases we're full Mccain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

came in ahead of Mccain on the latter's
hit over the left field fence. Demontre-
vile drew base, but couldn't steal sec
ond on Ballantyne
After Beecher had struck out in the
third, Ballantyne knocked three base
hit, which Stencil just got his hands on
after a hard run, but Balantyne was left
on third, Herbert flying out to short and
Deveney striking out
Savannah did it's scoring in the fourth
inning, running up a total of four runs
Huston started off with a base on balls
When Meaney popped a little fly to De-
montreville the latter threw wild to com
plete double and Huston got TO second
Weikert got his base on balls and Kilroy
followed with a pretty single over second
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27
A. E. NETTLETON'S
TOOK TEN INNINGS TO LOSE.
SAVANNAH BEATEN ny BALTIMORE
BY ONE RUN.

HustOn's Players Put Up a Fast
Game-stuItz in Good Form But
Weakened i'm the Ninth - Fast
ShOrt-stOp Work by Beecher--Bal-
Iantyne's wing in Good shape and
His Batting Eye All Right.
The people who went out TO see the
first game of the season yesterday got
money 1t took the orioles ten innings to
win out, and Illusions boys gave them a
good, strong tussle. The score was to G.
This is the first time the Savannah
players have been seen in action and they
showed up remarkably well. All of the
men appear to be in fairly good shape,
and they put up a fast game, Herbert
started In to pitch for Savannah. and he
remained in the box until the sixth in
ming. Stultz pitched the last five innings,
and up to the ninth inning he pitched a
remarkably strong game. In the ninth
and tenth innings, however, ne lost the
game by his wildness.
Ballantyne caught a good game. and
threw well to bases. He caught several
of the birds" trying to steal
second. Besides this. he got in
good three-base hit and
timely single, though he failed TO score.
WeilSert had sixteen chances on first ana
Beecher played a sharp game. at short,
Notwithstanding he made two errors. Kill
roy and Woods. the Chicago players were
all right.
McGraw played a good game for Balh-
more, and so did Demontreville Hughes,
the Orioles new pitcher, who comes
from the West, was too wild to allow
much judgment of his form. In the fourth
inning he was touched up for three hits
and gave three bases on balls.
Baltimore opened up with a run in the
first. McGraw hit low over Weikert into
right field; Mccain hit 10 Beecher and
was thrown out at first. McGraw going to
second. Ballantyne let ball 60 by and
McGraw IeacheJ third, although the BAN
was only a few feet behind the catcher.
Demontreville was thrown out by Woods.
and McGraw was held on third. II was
clever work. Stencil knocked pretty
one along the Jeff foul line and MeCsraw
came home. O'Brien ended the inning by
knocking a weak grounder and was
touched out by Herbert.
Baltimore scored again 10 the third In
ming, getting two TALES. Beecher Jug
gled Hughes slow grounder and threw
wild 70 first McGraw went out 10 first.
moving Hughes 60 second, and Hughes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

M. b. Renault has long worked at the
indications of bacteria found in geologi-
cal strata, says the Dental Practitioner,
and publishes the general result of his OBJ
servations i'm a paper illustrated by a large
number OF drawings. AS might be expect
ed from their simple structure, bacteria
appear to have been coeval with the first
appearance of organic life on earth, the
cocoid form being apparently earlier than
the bacilliar. Indications Of their pres
ence are found in bone, teeth, scales and
coprolites, as well as abundantly in vege-
table tissues, the spores and sporanges OF
ferns appearing to have been especially
subject to their attacks The species are.
as rule, distinct from those at present in
existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

hit to Beeeher and he and McGraw were
doubled up. One run counted. Demontre-
vile should have been the third out. but
Beecher couldn't pick up the ball and
Hughes came IN with the tying run. De-
montreyille stole second, but died there,
Stencil being thrown out by Beecher.
In the seventh Deveney got his base
on balls Huston popped a fly to Hoffer
and Deyeney ran all the way around TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

On Feb. p a grandniece of Andreas
Iofer, the renowned Tyrolese revolution
list and popular poet, who caused the first
Napoleon so much trouble, celebrated her
silver wedding. She is the wife of Anton
Holzer, a blacksmith In the town OF
Poynsdorf In lower Austria, who is now
Y years old, but still active at the anvil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

plays and last year played to probably the
largest audiences of any company that
visits Savannah. The engagement will be
for six nights and five matinees. Ladies'
VIII be admitted free on the opening night
When accompanied by gentleman with
one paid ticket, and if reserved at the box
Office before O'clock.
The ladies of st. Johns Rectory Society
VIII give an entertainment April ID, at
Masonic Hall, at which the play, 1.-THE
Temple of Fame will be presented. Miss
Leonne Brockway wiz appear as the
queen. The play is being reheased and
VIII be presented by the leading talent of
Inc city. The Rectory Society. under
whose auspices it is given, viii make
special effort TO have the entertainment
all that previous entertainments under
their auspices have been.
The parlor entertainment arranged by
Master Sam Brown for the benefit of the
maine fund, at his home, No. 319 Bolton
street, west, Wednesday evening will in
Guide piano solo, 1.-THE Lion Hunt" Miss
Lucille Hyman; vocal sofa, national song,
sam Brown; fifth act of Julius Caesar"
py 5. Brown. II. Brown and II. Foye,
scene, battlefield; recitation 1.-THE Moon
sinners Daughter" Mrs. e. Campbell; vo
cal solo, Not Long Ago. Mrs. A. Swee-
hey; vocal solo, I'm Peach" S. Brown;
tableau, Rock of Agess" goodnight, Lit
Tie Mary Greenbaum
Gov. Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee will
lecture at the Guards Hail Tuesday night,
March 70, at sis o'clock. under the aus
pces of the Savannah Lyceum. Gov. Tay-
LOT has been delivering lectures at other
points and will present here his famous
ana Characteristic lecture fsrThp Fiddle and
me Bow" Gov. Bob" Taylor lectured
ii savannah about year ago, and his
remarkably attractive sketches excited
much interest and admiration. Having
en- one occasion "fddled'r his way into
tne Governors chair, so TO speak, his topic
lor tuesday night is quite an appropriate
me and his lecture will undoubtedly be
most entertaining
W. c. Brann of Iconoclast fame will lee
cure an Savannah, April 8, on Rainbow
NHasers." OF a recent lecture at Jack
ron Miss, the Clarion-Ledger says: FOR
"edfly an hour and a half he spoke-wit,
saure, brilliant metaphor and striking
cohparisions falling from his lips in
suopthly flowing sentences that completely
ehfaptured his hearers His command of
language is wonderful-there is never
nan or break from beginning to end
Sng he talks so rapidly that 1t would be
uncut for an expert shorthand reporter
!" aecurately follow him. To give syn
isis Of his lecture that would do justice
!" DC or to him would be impossible. He
N'ust be heard TO be fully appreciated"
me scene Of De Wolf Hoppers new
ulera, The charlatan.n which is being
SIltten BY Charles Klein and John Philip
t 1ousa' is laid in Northeastern Russia az
vac case OF the Ural mountains. and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

balls after having two strikes aBowsr-
man. who had taken Clarkes piam In the
ninth inning. got in his usual emergency
hit aud the winning run scored
The score follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

Rice's Comedy Company closed its en-
eagenlent with yesterdays matinee. The
sale of seats for the night performance
was so small that the theater was not
opened.
The circus at Bolton and East Broad
streets was the attraction yesterday with
amusement goers. The tents at both per-
formances were crowded.
Punch Ruobertsons comedy engagement
is the attraction this week at the theater
The engagement will open Tomorrow night
with The Partisan Princess" which will
be followed by "Fogg's Henry THE
"Cnderilla,' always on Time" and 9TH
er plays Robertson and his company are
not new to Savannah theatergoers. They
are perhaps the favorites in popular-priced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

| time of the opera is somewhere between
that far-off day when the Visigoths ran
everything and everybody in sight and
the present day of Spanish-American agi-
tation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

Charles Hoyt has written the final
speeches of his new farce "a Day AMI
Night" which will almost Immediately
go into rehearsal. The plot of ihe play
concerns the son of a New England
minister who goes to New York to en-
gage a choir singer and speedily gets into
the swim. This new type of Stranger
in New York has had a village sweet
heart, but she had left home and gone
upon the stage She discovers him be-
hind the scenes upon a visit 10 one of
the theaters, and. in her eagerness to
talk to him again, assumes a disguise.
How the love romance concludes-amid
the usual specialties-can be easily guess
ed. MIR. Hoyt has, it is said, utilized a
rehearsal for his last act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

Sousa has arranged to present shortly
before his departure for Europe a military,
musical and patriotic spectacle, which will
be called THE Trooping of the Colors. -
The presentation of this spectacle will en-
ploy the services of a chorus of several
hundred voices, detachments of soldiers.
sailors and marines, bagpipes, drum and
fife corps and other auXinaries, an addition
to the full Sousa Band of sixty musicians.
In The Trooping of the Colors" the ma
tional airs of England. France and other
friendly nations viii be sung by the sew
eral soloists accompanying the organiza-
ton, together with large chorus. In
each city in which THE Trooping of the
Colors'' will be presented a large local
chorus will be secured, and crack military
companies, will add the martial element to
the spectacle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

ifornia. one of its members was the now
famous Polish novelist. Henryk Sienkie-
wicz. He went back to his native country
in few months, and has never returned
TO America. On her last trip to Europe
QSSi-5) Modjeska was forbidden by the
Russian government to appear on any OF
the stages in the Empire, or even to enter
Russian territory. Having gone TO War
saw in April, 1895, she was ordered by the
authorities to leave within twenty-four
hours. The reason that was given for this
order, and for the publication of a warn
ing to her not to enter Russian territory,
was speech made by the actress at the
international Woman's Congress in ch'-
cago in 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

Lent has closed all theaters in Rus
STA since the beginning of Alexander HIS
reign. A recent ukase now permits plays
to be performed during the penitential sea-
son, with the exception Of the first and
last weeks. distinction is made, how
ever between grand opera and serious
dramas on the one hand and comic opera
on the other, the latter being strictly for
hidden unless given in a foreign language.
Local authorities may prohibit any per-
Torrance If they see fit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

When Nine. Modjeska and her husband.
Count Bozenta first came to this country
and established an ArcadIan colony in CAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

Mrs Fiske will shortly produce a play
by Marguerite Merrington. She will i'm
personate a cripple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

Next season Julia Arthur will be seen
as Rosalind in CAS- You Like It," Viola
in Twelfth Night" Juliet in Romeo and
Juliet" and Portia in '"The Merchant of
Venice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

In a recent London production of "Tril-
by the woman who played the title role
sang Come Back to Erin"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

That promised play of Organism, called
1.-THE Curse of Gold" was produced sew
eral nights ago at Binghamton, N. Y. It's
immediate theme is a strike of workmen
at Killman, which name is meant to indi-
cate Pullman All the good characters
are poor, and all the bad ones are rich
The hero, named Noble, is intended for
w. ]. Bryan, and he is the oratorical
leader Of a strike by silver men against
gold advocates. The piece is by Whitman
Osgood. and is described as a worthless
example of pathos and bombast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

The scene of De Wolf Hopper's new
u2era, The charlatan" which is being
SSrltten by Charles Klein and John Philip
,,9ufa' IS laid in Northeastern Russia az
vac oase OF the Ural mountains. and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

Seven troupes of mandolin and guitar
players called Spanish students, and real
ly Spaniards, were travelling in this coun-
try when the war talk began. They have
all transformed themselves for profess
sional purposes into Italians and Mexicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-27

ing contest from which gallantry he con,
tracted a cold that kept him out of three
performances at the Metropolitan, ana,
in addition to doctors bills, cost the tenor
$500 in salary Paderewskis amiability
in shaking hands with his admirers after
recital which eXhausts his nerves has
compelled him more than once to ex-
change the piano for paregoric. Josef Hof
mann was doing first rate until some
lovely matinee maids induced him to go
a-bilking the other day, during which ro-
mantle outing his wheel broke and pre-
cipitated genius to the ground with such
rudeness that Hofmann is now invaded
with a sprained wrist and ankle. mas
much as Josefs salary for a public re-
cital is fixed at 800 his accident is costly
enough. But this misfortune denies to
him also the greater pleasure and profit
arising from playing in private houses.
An artist who earns a reputation at the
Metropolitan, says the New York Press,
makes most of his money in Fifth ave-
nue. Josef Holman ordinarily charges
81. 200 for a musical evening at home, al
though at the Vanderbilt musicale next
week he will receive $500. On these
social occasions the artist generally gives
three selections at so much each. Thus
Nine Melba charges $1,000 a song; Plan
con. $500; Nordica, $500; Holman, $500
every time he sits down at the piano,
Paderewski $1,000. Encores, if insisted
upon. are charged pro rata, and ths
anxiety of a society hostess lest the en-
thusiasm of her guests should compel the
artist into repetition is appalling. A
couple of years ago Paderewski was en-
gagged for three selections at a fashion
able house, and the guests, knowing moth
ing of the cost of encores, insisted on two
repeats. The pianist's bill for the even
ing was $1,000. If you are invited to
Holman evening, don't applaud the young
pianist, else your hostess may have no
new bonnet this spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-29
lillian Walsh the Successful Young Man Who Won the Archbshos
Diamond Trophy in the Annual Rally.

hibited in all the essays delivered,
they were found in greater perfection
in that delivered by Walsh.
The judges who decided upon the
merits of the contestants who rem
dered the decision in favor of young
Walsh through their chairman, Judge
Beatty, expressed the difficulty which
they found in making any COMPARE
son in the essays read. These Sc
Judge w. II. Beatty and R. H. Web
ster.
After a short address on the sub
ject of temperance and the growing
influence and prestige 1t is receiving
in the community through the League
of the Cross and it's adherents, the
glittering trophy of honor and dis
tinction was presented by the Arch
bishop to the successful contestant.
In the address which followed the
presentation of the medal the Arch
compositions rendered, encouraging
those unsuccessful in the contest by
telling them they had nothing to re-
greet except the loss of the medal,
their efforts being worthy of more
than ordinary praise and distinction.
1T is useless to observe" he said,
that these boys are Americans L
have not the slightest doubt that they
were born orators, as all Americans
are I look forward to the day when
l shall see these boys occupying i'm
portant political positions through
their talents and their natural mental
worth
II take pleasure to-day in watching
the growth of these young men and
the organization of which they are
members. Here we have in our city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-29

Ivan reiterated his former statement and
Pratt turned and started for his bedroom
when Sullivan shot him.
The, reason l shot him." said Sullivan
was that | knew he was a dangerous man
and that he always kept a knife in his
room at night times.
"On the night of the 26th inst I spent
the evening with Pratt. I asked him If
my mother intended to leave me any
money, and he told me that after the bills
were all paid there would not be a cent
left. l told him that 1 knew there was
$1,000. but he denied this and l left him.
The housekeeper, Mrs. Abbie Carney,
also made a statement to the police Her
account of the shooting is substantially
the same as that of Sullivan's, with the
exception that she says Pratt called Sui
Ivan names first. When Sullivan began
to shoot Mrs. Carney grabbed his arm
and begged him not to kill Pratt. The
housekeeper says Pratt went to bed about
o'clock, but got up again an hour later,
saying he expected Sullivan.
1t is claimed that Pratt was preparing
to go East In order to avoid Sullivan
This is the reason he had sent his trunks
to the house of Mrs. Lee.
The property was taken from Mrs. Lee
yesterday and is In the possession of the
police