davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-29
ORPHANS WERE RATIFIED.
And the PhilIies just walked Away
With the Game.

Chicago, May 2S.-The Orphans were rat
tied today and lost the game to the Phil
lies by a large score. Wood was hit hard
when hits meant runs, while Orth kept
his hits well scattered. The home team
starts East in fair position and the
rooters expect them TO give a good ac-
count of themselves. The score:
The times., 1898-05-29
Snnnish Pri,areerinc

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
II Spain really eOntemplates resorting to Priva-
teering it might as well go a step further end
hoist the black flag at once. There would be no
sailing under false colors then.
The times., 1898-05-29
WHERE

WHEgF can learn the truth about the Kelley
hhLnL Cure7 Not in the saloons but at 905
E st. NV, Washington, d. c.; l41S Madison ave-,
Baltimore. Nd. or Greensboro, n. c.; all genuine
heeley Institutes
The times., 1898-05-29
HUGHES WAS A PUZZLE.
Shut Out the Spiders With Four
Scattering Hits

Cleveland, O., May 2S-Hughes was an
enigma to Cleveland and the Indians were
shut out, with only four hits, one a
scratch. Cuppy pitched a steady game,
but was freely hit. The score:
The times., 1898-05-29
Second Game

The second game was won by St Louis
by superior batting by the Browns. who
made a monkey OF Miller They batted
out four runs in the fourth, two in the
sixth and one each in the seventh and
eighth innings. The score:
The times., 1898-05-29
PENNSY PLUCKs THE PALM
Carries OF the HonOrs Easily at
Berkeley Oval.
MANY RECORDS WERE BR0K EN-
The Broad jump, Hurdling, Shot
Putting. Hammer owing and
ssOne-STfIe Walk Records Smashed
by Keystone State Athletes-AIO-
ran and Schade Won.

New York. May 2S-The athletes of the
University, of Pennsylvania reasserted
their claim to the intercollegiate cham
pienship crown at the annual games to-
day. Their first victory of the series last
year was regarded by many as due TO
luck and fthe uncertainty of sport. but
this time they left no room for argu-
ment By scoring more than Harvard and
Yale combined. The surprise of the day,
from a team standpoint. was furnished by
Princeton. who jumped into second place
on the list.
Points were allotted on a basis of five
for first, three for second. two for third
and one for fourth, and they figured out
as follows: Pennsylvania 80 S-4: Prince
ton, Is; Harvard 25 5-6; Yale, % 2-3; SYRIA
cuse. 3; Columbia. 5; Johns Hopkins, 5:
Williams, 3; Cornell. 2 3-4, and George
town. 2.
Few of the 5000 spectators who made
the trip to Berkeley oval looked for any
record performances but records were
shattered in all directions and some of
the performances accomplished deserve
a special page, in athletic history.
In the running broad jump Meyer Prin-
stein set up a new intercollegiate and
| collegiate record and went within an inch
of the worlds record Of z3 feet inches.
made by NJ. Rosengrave, October s. 1896,
at Sydney. Australia.
| The pole vault was also a remarkable
! exhibition, as three men cleared II feet
inch. while two subsequently tied at a
height never previously reached in inser-
| collegiate sport.
| These performances. however, were
mere incidents compared with the
marvellous hurdling of a. c. Kranzlein.
the Western wonder, who is now at the
University of Pennsylvania.
In the 120 yard event over the high OBJ
| stacles he won his trial in 16 seconds and
the final in 10 3-4 seconds. suppIanting the
| intercollegiate record and Just missing the
worlds record. Kraenzlein let himself
fairly loose in the 22O yard hurdle event
and ran away from the record holder ]
L. Bremen. The Pennsylvania not only
| beat Bremen seven good yards, but he cut
a clean second off his record of "a 3-5 sec
ond. which had stood as the worlds best
mark since May 25, 1885. Kranzlein show.
ed his versatility by taking third place
in the broad jump and assisting in the
| breaking Of the record for that event.
]. c. McCracken, medical student o.
| Pennsylvania, put the shot S1-2 inche:
beyond the intercollegiate record, an(
| hurled the hammer feet inches beyond
the best ever done at these games. Penn
sylvania furnished another recort
| breaker In W. B. Fetterman. jr whC
signalized the last competition for tn,
one mile walk by cutting over sever
seconds off the intercollegiate record
Outside of this wholesale record break
ing the chief features were the dual win.
OF Tewksbury. of Pennsylvania. in the
! sprints, and Cresan, of Princeton. in the
half mile and mile runs.
The times., 1898-05-29
The Summarizes.

1o0-yard dash-FnaI heat won by J. w.
b. Tewksbury, SO, D.. Pennsylvania; J.
Harland Rush, '9S, Princeton, second; \.
w, Robinson, 1901. Harvard. third; c. D.
Whittemore. 80. Syracuse, fourth Time.
10 seconds.
Half mile run-Won by ]. Cregan. go
Princeton; John Bray. 1900 Williams, sec
ond; A Grant. 1900, Harvard, third; W.
I. Brennan, 1900, Yale, fourth Time,
1858 2-5.
12o-yard hurdle. final heat-won by A
c. Kranzlein. 1900. Pennsylvania; E. C.
Perkins. '9S. Yale. second; J. w Halo
well, 1901, Harvard third; ]. NJ McKib-
bin, so, Pennsylvania, fourth Time,
O;15 3-5.
Quarter mile bicycle race-Won by c. c.
Schwarz. 1900. Columbia; Ray Dawson.
SO, Columbia, second; L. B. DannemiIler
1900. Georgetown, third; j. T. Anderson,
'9S, Yale. fourth. Time 0:S2 2-5
40 yard run-Won by F. W. Jarvis. 1900
Princeton; H. C. Lee. 80, Syracuse, sec
ond; c. F. Luce. 1850, Yale, third; Fl. HI.
Fish, 80, Harvard, fourth. Time, 0:5O 4-5
220yard hurdle race-won by A c.
Kranzlein, 1900. Pennsylvania; J. L. Bre-
mer, 1901, Harvard, second; w. G. Morse,
49, Harvard third; j. w HaIowell, 1871.
Harvard, fourth. Time, 0:23 So
229-yard run-Won by ]. ". B. Tewkes-
bury, '99, Pennsylvania; ]. H. Rush. sS,
Princeton. second; R. D. Hoffman, 90
Pennsylvania, third; E. ]. Green, 1891.
Harvard. fourth. Time, 0:21 81
Df,f+iY,o tba 1e W.,
c. McCracken 1901. Pennsylvania. with a
put of 43 feet inches; Robert Garrett.
Johns Hopkins. second, with a put of 40
feet IL inches; E. E. O'Donnell. Yale,
third. with a put of 80 feet 91-2 inches
w. e. Bottger. SO. Princeton. fourth, with
a put of 80 feet inches.
Running high jump-A tie between c.
| L. Powell. IS, Cornell; ]. D. Winsor, jr.,
Pennsylvania; W. G. Morse, 'ss. Harvard
and A. N. Rice, 1890. Harvard; at feet
II Is inches,
One mile run-Won by John Cregan, -99
| Princeton; A Grant. 1900, Pennsylvania
| second; r. Grant, 1900, Harvard, third H
Speer. 1900, Yale, fourth. Time, 4:23 3-5
One mile waIk-Won by w. B. Fetter-
man, jr., '9S, Pennsylvania; A. n. Butler
1890, Yale, second; C. w. Ottley. SO. Johns
| Hopkins, third; J. p Adams, 1900, Yale
fourth. Time. 6:45 2-5.
Throwing 16-poupd hammer-Won by
]. C. McCracken, 1901, Pennsylvania, with
| a throw of 149 feet inches; II. c. Potter,
'9S, Princeton, second, 13S feet l inch; II.
T. Hare, 1901, Pennsylvania, third, 1874 feet
I inches; T. B. Sutpher, 80 Yale fourth,
| l2S feet 10 inches.
! Pole vault, for height-A tie between G..
| S. Clapp, SO, Yale, B. Johnson, 1900, Yale,
and W. W. Hoyt, 1900, Harvard, at Il
feet 1 inch; C. T. Dudley, 1900, Yale,
| fourth, with 10 feet 8 81 inches.
Five mile bicycle race-Won by B.
| Ripley, 1901, Princeton; Ray Dawson, '99,
| Columbia, second; L. A. Powell. '99,
Columbia, third; C. c. Schwartz, 1900, Co.
| Iumbia. fourth. Time, 1926 3-5.
Running broad jump-Won by NJ. Pris'
| tein, 1901, Syracuse, with jump of p
| feet S-S feet; J. R. Remington, 9S
Pennsylvania. second % feet IA inches
A. C. Kranzlein, 1900 Pennsylvania, third
| % feet 1-2 inches; A. L. Nickerson, 1901
1 Harvard, fourth, % feet 21-2 inches.
| One mile tandem bicycle race-Won by
! F. Schade, 'sS, and A. Moran. 's9, George
The times., 1898-05-29
BOTH WERE WINNERS.
Trolley Dodgers and 1T owns Fac
Win Il Gnme.

st. Louis, May 2s-About 5000 persons
saw the two games between Brooklyn
and st. Louis at Sportsmen's Park today.
The first was won by Brooklyn on Halls
bad nlaVinp al short The snnre.
The times., 1898-05-29
SENATOR'S MADE A RALLY
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
PITTSBURG. 9; WASHINGTON. 7.
BALTIMORE. 3: CLEVELAND. o.
1 LOUISVILLE, :; BOSTON, s.
! CINCINNATI, II; NEW YORK, I.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; CHICAGO. 4.
BROOKLYN. 4; ST. LOUIS. 3.
ST LOUIS, s; BROOKLYN, 3.
The times., 1898-05-29
asteinfelt out-hit by batted ball.

Cincinnati ..1 3 0 . XII
New York ........0 0 0 0 O.
Two-base .hits-Meel1in and Miller.
Three-base hits-Corcoran. Vaughn. Get
tig and Grady. Stolen bases Smith and
Corcoran. Sacrifice hit-Beckley. Struck
out-By HILL ,. Bases on balls-On Hill,
Z: off Meekin. 8. Left on baseS-Cincin-
natl, ): New York s. First base on er-
rors-Cincinnau, l. Umpires-Emslie and
Andrews. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-29
HnrYard Dnfenfed-

Cambridge, Mass. May 2S.-Harvard
played miserable game today. and
Princeton won hands down The score:
R.H.E.
Princeton 1904 3 o 0 o o-s II .
Harvard 80 % 0 0 0 0 2 % I s
Batteries-Hillebrand and Kafir; McCor-
mick Cozzens and Reid
The times., 1898-05-29
a
gentleman's
shoe.

Some men solely seek COM
fort in shoes-others style
Hess shoes give both.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
THE Z. s. AND CHINA.
All We Want is CommerC Priv
HegeS Equal to Those Of
Other Nations.

New York, Jan. 24-There is reason to
believe that the moral influence of the
United States will support great Britain
In her effort to keep China open to the
commerce of the world, AYERS the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Herald.
The only active steps which the admin
istration will probably take in the matter
Will be to enter the negotiations with
Germany respecting the treatment of
American ships entering Kiao Chou and
such other ports in China as may be
seized in the future 10y Russia or Japan.
If China has leased Kiao Chou on the
condition that it shall be opened by Ger
many as Chinese port, then it will not
be necessary for the President to take
the steps in the matter. Said an official
of the administration: ut will mean that
the commerce of all nations will be al
lowed unrestricted entry thereto. If, as
we believe. Kiao Chou should be leased
to Germany without conditions, then Ger
many will have the right and will I'M
doubleday exercise it to put in operation
port and customs regulations such as are
now in force in German home ports.
The United States cannot make obJec-
ton to the extension of such regulations
to kiao Chou in such an event, for it
will be German soil to all intentS and
purposes as in Hamburg. However, the
administration will expect from Germany
privileges that may be granted by her to
any other nation, and will, therefore, reap
the advantages which Great Britain's at
titude against the shutting of the Chinese
door to the commerce Of the world will
give. This is required III accordance with
the articles of the treaty between Prus-
STA and the United States Of May /,
1923, which provides: If either party
shall hereafter grant to any other nation
any particular favor of navigation or
commerce it shall Immediately become
common to the other party, freely where
1t is freely granted to such nations, or
yielding the same compensation when the
grant is conditional "
Attaches of the Chinese legation are
naturally very much pleased at the atti-
tude assumed by Great Britain, as they
appreciate that she will have the moral
influence of the United States and other
nations trading with China which have
no territorial designs on the celestial en-
pire The policy which Great Britain has
inaugurated means, they feel confident
the continued integrity of the Chinese gov
ernment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
Exciting Scenes in the French
Chamber, But No Further
Disorder,

Paris, Jan. 24.-The Chamber of Dep
uties was thronged today when the ses-
sion opened at 2:10 p. m.
M. De Bourgard protested against the
treatment accorded the chamber ON Sat
urday, saying it recalled the coups detat
of December, 1851, and November, 1899
prolonged murmurs).
The deputy further complained of the
Intervention of the troops on Saturday.
The president of the chamber. NJ.
Brisson, explained that those who were
charged to clear the tribune met with re-
sistance and thought it their duty to call
out the guard.
NJ. Jaures, the Socialist leader, re-
quested permission to continue the discus
sion of Saturday. He criticised the gov
ernments incomplete prosecution of
Emile lola and asked what were the
reasons for this state of affairs.
The House, by a vote of 376 to 1873, ex-
pressed confidence in the government.
st. Malo, France, Jan. 24.-There was
an anti-Hebrew riot here today. The
mob smashed the windows OF the business
houses belonging to Hebrews, and the
troops were obliged to assist the police in
dispensing the rioters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
REPORT OF CUBAN DEFEAT
Spanish Advices Say that the Seat
of Insurgent Government
Has Been Taken.

Havana, Jan. 22.-According to infor-
nation from Spanish sources, Gen. Cas-
tellanos, being aware that the insurgent
government was established at Esper-
ANA, in buildings constructed by the in
surgents, seventeen leagues from Puerto
Principe, at the extreme west end of the
Cubitas ridge, proceeded in that direction
with 2200 infantry, 400 cavalry and 2
field cannon.
After three days trying marches he
forced a difficult position on the fourth
day and overcame the obstinate resistance
OF 1000 insurgents. pursuing them more
than six miles and destroying and burn
ing the insurgent government buildings.
On the following day, Gen. Castellanos
engaged the reunited insurgents 300
strong near EsDeranZa. He routed them
loss is believed to be numerous, but owing
to the density of the woods, it is difficult,
according to the Spanish account, to as
certain the full extent of the defeat. The
insurgents left fifty-seven dead on the
field. The Spanish lost five killed and
had thirty-one wounded, among the latter
being Lieut.-Col. Perez Monte
The insurgents under Leader Monte
agudo, enraged by the reports of the sur
render of Insurgent Gen. John Masso
PARA, attacked the town of Esperanza,
darkness they reached the houses in the
Rosario ward. but the garrison repealed
the attack and followed the fleeing insur-
gents outside the town. The latter left
nine dead. A private dispatch from
Spanish sources says the attacking inSur-
gents had thirty wounded and that the
garl1sons loss was insignificant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
SOLD BOGUS TICKETS.
Brokers Alleged to Have S>eG uresd
$4,000 from Unsusp Act-
ing Strangers.

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 22.-'Ghue Rocking
up evidence against W. Il !. Rlase, q ticket
broker at 202 Clark stree Il, the police have
found in one office be gus passes, mostly
editorial, which appar entity represent $780,
geo that has been scared from unsuspect-
ing strangers. The. discovery has led to
Che belief that a land of swipdlers in the
;guise of ticket brokers is in existence in
Chicago and rflaping "a harvest by the
sale of bogus tickets.
The case which led to the investigation,
and which may lead to a number of ar
rests. was that of John Wallace of Mel
jury and had BlaSe arrested on charges
of swindling. Wallace reached Chicago
a week ago en- route to Dakota and was
directed, SO he says, to Blase's ticket Of
fee. Wallace bought a pass to his desti-
nation, paying $3.50 for it and was told
to call at 6 o'clock for the pass.
Blase's office was locked at that hour
and when Wallace called the next day
he was told the transportation had eX-
pired and $3.50 was demanded for an
other pass, which was paid. Wallace
says he was given piece of pasteboard
the supposed seal of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul road, and was directed to
General Manager Miller of that road,
who, he was informed, would indorse the
ticket.
Mr.. Miller, however, took up the ticket
and later showed to the police $4,000
worth of bogus transportation which had
accumulated in the past two years. From
their general appearance they all came
from one person. 1t is said the names of
a number of ticket brokers alleged to be
implicated are in possession of the rail
road officials and will be brought to the
attention of the grand jury.
The general passenger and ticket
agents of ten railroads appeared before
the grand jury today to secure the indict-
ments of ticket brokers for alleged illegal
transactions in passes and editorial mile
age. Sixteen cases were heard by the
jury. Among the passes said to have
been found in Clark street brokers' Of
fee are five made out in the name of
Mayor Harrison
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
NIAGARA ON 4 RAMPAGE.
Gale Causes the River to Rise
Scene at the Rapids was
a Wild One.

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. PA special to
the News from Niagara Falls says: 1.-THE
Niagara river was in q rage last night
owing 20 the heavy western gale which
prevailed For twenty -four hours. it swept
swept over the Maid of the Mist land
ings and sheds and carried off boats,
lighthouses, lumber and pulpwood in large
quantities. The scene looking on the
American and Canadian rapids above the
falls was a wild one. Bath island, Luna
island and part of the Three Sisters were
submerged and considerable damage was
done to the state property. The greatest
damage was done down the gorge, where
sections of the gorge road were under
mined and hwept away.
Boats, lighthouses and docks on the
lower river were swept away. TOnawan-
da creek overfowed it's banks and forced
the water down the Erie canal until it
oyerfiowed. causing considerable damage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
SEf..D SHIP TO CUBA.
NAVY Department Puts tire Big
BattleShip i'm Active
Service.

WaShington. D. c.. Jan. 24~-The e. S.
s Maina has been ordered ITO Havana
ut is said at the navy department that
no disturbing news has been received
from there, but that the movement is
rather in the line of resumption of free
intercourse of our naval vessels in Cuban
was4ers, the same as prevailed prior &C
their withdrawal on account of the out
break of hoStilitieS.
The first intimation tie members of the
Senate committee OH foreign relations
had of the orders to the Maine was given
in the Associated press bulletin. They re-
'ceived the information with evident sat
isfaction. Senator Frye said that the
action was eminently satisfactory to him
Senator Gray said it was very proper e
have warship in Havana for the protec
ltion of American interests. Senator
Morgan said that Germany had shown
Che United States the way by sending hel
warships to Havana and was evidently
badgering this government in this matter
Senator Foraker was particularly
pleased to hear the news. He said he
wished the Texas and the other vessels
of the squadron would be ordered to fol
low the Maine.
Senator Cullom said: 'I am glad OF
it. 1 hope the Maine will be followed by
ether vessels"
Senator Teller said he would like tc
see the harbor of Havana filled with
American ships.
No Hasty Decision.
1t was evident that the decision to SEND
the Maine to Havana for visit was no
arrived at hastily from the events thai
| preceded the announcement of the de
| cision. For some time past administra
ton officials have been OF the opinion tha
a mistake was committed by the proceed
ing administration in the very beginning
| of the Cuban insurrection in deciding, on
of excessive caution. and on overweenins
regard for the sensibilities of the Spanish
public, to abandon the practice which haC
been pursued by our navy department
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
DIR. TALMAGE WEEDS AGAIN.
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Collier of Allegheny.
Pa, Becomes His Bride

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 24.-Rev. DR.. T.
Dewitt Talmage was married Saturday in
Allegheny to Mrs. Eleanor M Collier,
widow of Charles Collier a son of Judge
Collier of the common pleas court. The
Rev. DR.. William Robinson performed the
ceremony at the brides home Al Irwin
avenue, Allegheny Mrs. Talmage is tai
Ter than her husband. She and the doctor
left for Cleveland on their honeymoon.
They will live at 400 Massachusetts ave-
nue., Washington, where Dr. Talmage is
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. Talmage says his family and that of
the bride approve of the marriage.
This is DR.. Talmage's third marriage.
His first wife was Miss Mary Avery of
Brooklyn, who was drowned while boat
ing on the Schuylkill river in 1862. By
her he had one daughter. Jessie, and a
son, who died. His second wife was Miss
Susan Curtiss Whittemore of Greenpoint,
whom he married in the following year.
She was the daughter of a real estate
broker. DIR. Talnlage was introduced to
her by his elder brother, the Rev. Goyn
Talmage, who then had a church in
Greenpoint. They had five children
May, Edith, Daisy, Maude and Frank
The health of the second Mrs. Talmage
began to fail directly after the burning
of the last Brooklyn Tabernacle, and a
trip abroad failed to restore it. She died
in the Jackson sanitarium at Evansville, n.
Y, on August 5, 1895.
DR.. Talmage is now sc years old, hav-
ing been born at Bound Brook n. J., in
January, 1892 In addition to his minis
terial duties he is editor-in-chief of the
Christian Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
RI0TING IN ALGIERS.
Stores Of Hebrew Merchants
Looted and the Proprietors
Assaulted.

Algiers, Jan. 24.-Further rioting oc-
CURED here at 1 O'Clock this morning when
it was learned that Hebrew had stabbed
Spaniard. A mob gathered, attacked
and looted the Hebrew stores.
AT the head Of six Zouaves with fixed
bayonets the governor, preceded by mill
tary drummers, traYersed the streets APP
pealing for quiet. He was followed by a
mob Of about 5000 people who shouted:
Down with the Jews" Resign" inter
mingled with a few cries of ''Vive la
Gouverneur Generate"
The encouragement finally retired to
the winter palace, escorted by detach-
ments Of police and zouaves. Several
Hebrews have been assaulted and a score
of arrests have been made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-26
RIVERS ARE RISING.
The Mississippi Going Up at an
Alarming Rate-Situation
on Ohio,

Memphis, Tenn, JAN 24.-The Missis-
sippi river at this point continues to rise
at rate that is considered alarming by
river men in general and especially levee
contractors who have filed bonds to COM
plete certain work at a given time. The
time named has almost expired, but the
excessive rains causing an unprecedented
high stage of water for this season of the
year has operated against levee work
AS a result there are several breaks in
the lower levees. which it seems impossi-
BILE to remedy before the March and April
freshets, unless there should intervene
thirty or more days Of clear weather
The danger line at Memphis is 80 feet
This morning the gauge reads 80 feet
showing rise of % in II hours, with a
continued rise predicted. Plantation
owners in the Delta country are thorough
ly alarmed but there is no immediate
danger to life or property.