davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
FLASHES ALONG THE SLOT
New Sort of Electrical Display From
 an Underground Trolley.

New York, April 25.-A new sort of display of electrical fireworks was seen along Sixth avenue last night. It consisted of a discharge between two cars, somathing more than a block apart, and was repeated, in alternate directions, about once a minute while the two cars traveled a mile and a half. The first of t,lh.s series of dis charges occurred at Fourth street and traveled, "a sizzling blue flame about two feet High, along the slot from car 1197 ito 1894. A minute later a similar flame traveled from oaIt 1894 ito car
 I97. This was kept up unttil at 1LI.-Jty- fourth street, 'bha fuse of car 1197 burned out Officials Of the road said they could offer no explanation of the phenomenon.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
DELLENBAUGH ASKED TO QUIT.
Six Colleagues on the Bench Request
 Him ito Resign His Office,

Cleveland, Ohio, April 25.- Judge Frank E. Dellenbaugh's six colleagues of the court of common pleas today unanimously asked him to retire from the bench. This action IS due to the fact that all practicing lawyers dis like to take cases before him since he was dfsbarred by the circuit court. According to custom Judge Dellen- baugh's terun to preside in the crim- inal court will come soon and the judge object to his so doing Accord ing to queer provision of the stltute laws of this state a lawyer may be disbarred from the practice of law, but that disbarment will not prevent Ills continuing to serve as a judge if he is a judge. In fact, man to be a judge of the common pleas court does not have to be a lawyer.
 Dellenbaugth said this evening that he would not retire.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
= '-A--s 'A%s --l-.--.--. - ,----- SHANfROCK'S LINES A SECRET.
Some Details Regarding the Construc-
 ton of lthsl Irish Challenger.

London, April 25.-The Central News says that the lines of Sir Thomas LIiptcn's new racing cutter Shamrock will not be published until after the races fon the Americas cup. The piers will hide the keel when the boat is launched, and as an additional precaution the keel will be draped with cloth The boat Will be launched at the end of May and will sail for America in July. She will be yawl rigged in crossing the ocean.
 The following statement relative to >the details of construction of the new racing cutter Shamrock lis au- thoritative: The hull, which is com pIeted, is entirely of natal, no wood being used in the frame work, except in the deck planking and the usual fittings. The masits, two splendid, symmetrical sticks. imported from Vancouver island recently, are lying in Thcrnyorof..'s yard. Experiments are meanwhile being made with metal masts, and it has not yet been decided whether metal or wood wiR be used.
 The sections of the hull are pieced together with single screws to enable tuhem to be easily separated for trans portation This will be done within a fortnight, when the sections will be taken down the river in lighters, un- der the cover of might, for final con- structdon. This is done for the reason that there is not sufficient depth of water in the Thames at Thornycroft's ito float the Shamrock. Thorinycroft will utilize Semuda's yard at Millwall to put the hull together, and the boat will be launched at tha end on May. The keel of the Shamrock was cast a fortnight ago at Millwall. It weighs between 80 and 100 tons. Lead sec tions will be constructed over the keel.
 Sis Thomas Lipton lis receiving liet- ters from yachtsmen in the distant British colonies One who is promi- nent in Port Jackson, N. s. w., has suggested various means of fine5sing the shape of the sails whereby they will catch the most wind and gives many other hints which he has ob-
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK.
Safes Blown Open Across the Street
 From Jollification Party.

Mineola, L. l., April 25.-Safe burg lars visited this village between and 2 o'clock this morning, blew open two safes while a publication was being held across the street, got about $50 in booty and made their escape. The safes belong to Postmaster William Mccarthy and Grocer Frank P. Sea- man. Just across the street from the postoff1ce is the new EngeI hotel and there was big opening there last night and dancing and it was not un- til after midnight that the fun began in earnest
 By forcing rear door the burglars got into the grocery store and next they forced the two doors between there and the room occupied by the postofice. The two safes were in the postofice. Holes were drilled into both safes and they were blown open. But $5 was obtained from Seamon's safe, but from the other $20 in postage stamp1 and $26O6 in cash was found missing. The robbery was discovered by Miss Edna Underhill, who opens the postoffice in the morning. Bits of candles, a fuse seven inches long, broken drill and a hammer stolen from Frank Palmer's blacksmith shop on the Jericho turnpike, about one mile from this place, were found on the floor
 Postmaster Mccarthy might have fared worse. When he closed the of flee last night he opsned the safe and taking out $500 in bank notes, tucked them home
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
INDIANS START FOR MEXICO.
Indians Dissatisfied With the Present
 Government.

Guthrie, o. T., April 25.-Between 5000 and 10000 Indians belonging to the Cherokee, Creek and Delaware tribes, dissatisfied with the conditions prevailing at their old reservations in the Indian Territory, have migrated in body to Mexico, and with a capital of $425, ,OO0 will establish union res ervation on a large tract of land near Guadalajara. The self expatriated h. dfans declared that they were tired of having white people coming into their territory and dictating how they should live, and that no whites would be permitted on their new reservation.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26

tained from practical sailors in Syd- ney harbor. Will Fife, the. designer of the Shamrock, has approved all of the suggestions and some of them have been adopted. Most of them, however. had already been embodied in the designs.
 Considerable betting on the cup race istocratic circles at even money. Sev- eral wagers of $500 even, have been made. The total sum s.akcd, 'at is be- I.eved, reaches several thousand bounds
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
CHARGED WITH STEALING MAIL.
A Fellow Boarder Has a Pretty Girl
 Arrested and Held.

New York, April 25-Miss Frances McHanus, 19 years of age, handsomely attired and exceedingly pretty, was held in $1,5O0 bail for examination to- morrow by Magistrate Crane in the Yorkville police court today charged with robbing the mail
 The girl begged and implored the magistrate not to send her to jail. She became hysterical and called fer her mother as she was led away
 She boarded at No. 231 East Sixty ninth street and was once a sales woman in a dry goods store Lately she has been unemployed. The com plainant against her was J. H. Man ming, a fellow boarder, who alleges she intercepted letters of his contain iuG checks
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
PREMATURE PRECAUTION.

'If, says the Topeka State Journal, Mayor Harrison should become presi- dent of the United States, he would be the third of that name.'' The To- peka newspaper named then goes on to complain that it may some day be necessary to number our presidents as the kings are numbered in some of the European countries. This, however, is a form of trouble that it is hardly necessary to borrow at the present time.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
THE STANDARD GETTING IN.

New York, April 25.-The statement is made that H. Fl. Rogers, the Stand ard oil man, a3:1ng for a syndicate, obtained control of the heaviest cop per mines in Montana and the Lake Superior region.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
SERIOUS STUDENT RIOTS.

St. Petersburg, April 25.-Scrious student riots have occurred at the university of Kieff, the rioters smash ing the windows of houses and shops with stones. Troops were called out to disperse the mob, injuring several peo- sons and arresting 400 of those who took part in the disorders.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
THE GEORGE CASE.

Canton, O.. April 25.-At the ad- journment this evening, the argu- ments in the trial of Mrs. George were little more than half completed. MT Welty, who has the close of the de fense, had barely warmed up to work and will in all probability occupy all Of tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26
OvERRUN BY KANGARoos.-

Paris April 25.---Some time ago MT. Folsom, bro'ther-In-law of ex-Presi- dent Grover Clev-tand, brought a number of kangarccs to his e..-,.e at DGnard. The animals have increased So rapidly that MT. Folsom has de- cided that a general roundup IS nec- essaTy to kill them off.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-26

convicted. Sentence had not been finally pronounced when Chapman left. Martin undoubtedly will De shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19

should be deprived of their favorite out
door amusement one half the summer, ana
| lists in other cities. The time is particu-
larly opportune for the formation of the
| new associate and if it subordinates the
purely speculative end of the game to the
sporting end there will be no reasonable
doubt Of its ultimate success"
| Speaking of the prospects of securing
players, Arson said: For the Chicago team
1 shall hustle around after corners. 1
don't say that can put together Wlnnsr
| in a season, but 1 will bet that I'll be
Sa sha Gs aS9r old IN or Still has
| hold upon the affections of the cranks was
! demonstrated this afternoon when gen
| tleman rendered a so note as starter for
a popular subscription. 1t was declined
The question of circuit is yet to be de-
termined. Chicago, St. Louis and Milwau-
kee In the west are fixed Whether the
mains to be seen. Parties in both cities
have made applications If the smoky city
| Is agreed upon there will be shaking up
in some quarters.
In the east, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington are settled 1t has been said
that grounds cannot be secured in the first
two cities named The New York team will
play less than 100 miles from the present
Polo grounds, and there will be no kick
from Andrew Freedman at that. The same
applies to Philadelphia. although the loca-
ton is not satisfactory is the site
| upon which the Colonies cantlever stands.
The circuit will be completed by Baltimore
or Boston.
That the new association will meet with
the active opposition of the majority of the
league clubs is plainly shown in a CONVEX
sation between Arson and Hart this morn
ing. Chicago's old captain called on its
president for the purpose of finding out
when he might look for a dividend on his
stock. After some business talk Arson
brought up the new association scheme.
What do you think of the new ASSOC
citation Scheme?''
Not much" answered Hart.
"N Il, come, let me understand your posi-
ton. VIII you play with u.s." asked
"AnSe."
NO said Hart
We'll, are you going to oppose us?'
Guess we will
Are you going to allow the Western
League to locate a club here?' asked An
THAT hasn't been considered" answered
Hart.
It's good betting, though, that the league
will permit the westerners to locate a club
here to play opposing dates with Ansons
club Yet when Arson, two years ago,
made a personal appeal to Mr.. Spaldng to
enter the western that privilege was denied
him. There is good reason why there
should be "a clash between the league and
the new association. The latter cannot be
ikened to the Players League movement.
The promoters of the association }.e-ieve
that they have a right to enter business,
and believe further that the public VIII give
them . fair share of their patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
DECLINE TO NOMINATE.
Republicans of Fairfax County Will
Have No LeGisIntixe Candidnte.

Republicans of Fairfax County Will
Have No Legislative Candidate.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va. Sept. 10, 1899.
The republicans of this county met in
convention at Fairfax Court House yester-
day at l pm, to take into consideration
the question of nominating a candidate for
the legislature to be voted for in November.
chairman. called the convention to order,
and after stating the object of the conven-
ton he was, upon motion of Mr.. Thomas
Hitler, elected permanent chairman. and
Mr.. S. M. Fitzhugh of Burkes secretary.
committee on credentials, consisting of
T. L. Howard Of Dranesville district, w.
A Crouch of Centerville, E. j. Northrup of
Falls Church, Henry Hawxhurst of Provi-
dence and s. NJ. FitZhugh of Lee. was ap
pointed and reported all the districts In the
county represented except Mount Vernon
Mr.. Geo. w. Hawxhurst Of Falls Church
offered a resolution declaring 1t unwise and
legislature. This was discussed at length,
the delegates from Dranesville district OPP
posing it vigorously, but the resolution was
adopted by vote of q to q.
Another resolution. offered by Mr.. s. NJ
Fitzhugh, was adopted. advising the re-
publicans of the county to refrain from
voting for the democratic nominees for the
house of delegates and senate.
After adopting a resolution offered by
Mr. NJ e. Church of Falls Church on the
death of Mr.. G. F. Albaugh, prominent
republican Of the county and a member of
the county committee the convention ad-
journed sine die.
Major o. E. Hine. mayor Of Vienna. a
prominent citizen of the county, is criti-
cally Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
MILE RELAY RACE.
Will BE an Exciting Event Next Sat-
urday.

The one-mile relay race between the
West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore and
the Y. NJ. c. A of this city will be one OF
the most exciting events at the field and
track meet at Y. NJ. C. A. Park next Sat
urday afternoon.
Annapolis on Labor day, and although the
local men were victors, the Baltimore run
ners were not very far back. They have
improved very much recently, and are said
to be able to give the local team a hard
race
The West Branch team consists of C. E.
Craig. w. e. Pearce, c. Stewart, X. Hale
and w. F. Liddell. substitute. five of the
fastest men in the monumental city, each
good for a bruising quarter-mile race The
Washington team is A. r. Speare (captain)
]. w. Beatty, w. J. Stuart j. E. Morgan
and w. F. Ford. substitute.
Among the late entries received are the
following for the West Branch Y. M. C. A
Running broad jump, w. e. Pierce, C.
Stewart and F. c. Blanck; 100-yard run, c.
E. Craig, X. Hale and w. E. Liddell; ham
mer throw F. c. Blanck; pole vault, G. E.
Parker; shot-put, G. E. Parker.
These additional entries will make the
contest for the Y. M. C. A. championship
shield much more exciting and uncertain
Arrangements are being perfected for the
giving of dinner to the competing ath-
letes after the games. The dinner will prob
ably be given in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
sum. and there will be speeches and music.
This feature Is in the hands of competent
committees, and promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable incidents of the meet
COLUMBIA ON A TRIAL TRIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
SECOND CAME,

First base by errors Washington. .: Cleveland, /
Left On observation-disclosures, 3; Cleveand s. First
base on balls-Of Dineen 3 tDowd, Duncan Har
ley ley of nnghey 90 Brien. MERCER, Struck out
tDineen, Stafford Barry. Home runs -Lockhead.
Freeman Two-base hts-o'Brien. Hemphlll. Sac
rifice hits-Dowd, OBrien, Stafford. Stolen bases
McManus Barry, Freeman t2). Double pays~Barry
to Mctinnn t2) Wild pitches -Hughey. 9. Passed
and 50 minutes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
ANsON IS sANGUINE.
Believes There's Room for Another
Base Ball League.

A special sent last night to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer from Chicago says:
The delegates to the first meeting of the
new American Association completed their
preliminary work this afternoon and adj
journed to meet in New York October 20, or
earlier If the chair deems it advisable. No
one connected with the new movement Is
SO sanguine over its prospects for success
as is Captain Arson. Said he at this after
Moons meeting:
1.-The people of the larger cities of the
country have ou:grown one ball club Just
as they have outgrown one theater. There
is no reason why the people of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
AN EVEN BREAK AT BOSTON.
Pirates Captured First and the
Champions the Second.

Boston and Pittsburg played a double
header in the former city yesterday, and
each club obtained a victory, the first go
ing to the Pirates by the score of to 8
and the second to the Champions, II to T.
The visitors hammered out enough runs
to win In the last inning of the first game,
while Willis pitched great ball for the
champions in the second. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
Rodgers Will Captain Yale.

Despite the statement that the Yale foot
ball management would announce the name
of the head coach for the foot ball eleven
last night Captain Mcbride and Manager
Rockefeller did not make any announce
ment.
1t is understood on the very best of au-
therity that James Otis Rodgers is the
choice of the captain and his advisers.
Captain Mcbride announced that practice
would begin tomorrow, when eX-Captain
Thorne. Frank Murphy, Frank Butter
worth, William T. Bull and other COACHES
will be in New Haven for a ten days stay.
With them will also be George Gluten, last
years center rush, who is now pastor Of
church.
Harvard Already at Work.
The principal candidates for the Harvard
foot ball team reported for practice, forty
strong. Soldiers field yesterday after
noon. College will not open for a week, but
the number OF candidates surprisingly
large. On account of the heat only light
work was done. Head Coach Benz. II. d. b.
blee, Captain Burden and w. A. Beal, all
of last years eleven, had charge of this
work, while B. G. Waters "a, stood by to
get a first look at the heavy line material
Schedule of the Carlisle Indians.
Manager Thompson of the Carlisle Indian
School announces the completed schedule of
games. as follows:
September 23-Gettysburg College, at Car
Isle.
September 30-Susquehanna University, at
Carlisle.
October 7-Bloomsburg Normal at Car
Isle.
October 14+University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
October Hutchinson College, at Carlisle
October 2S-Harvard University, al Cam
bridge.
November 4-Hamilton College, at Utica,
N. Y.
November 11-Prnceton University, at
New York city.
November 1S-University of Maryland, at
Carlisle.
November 25-Oberlin College, Ohio, at
Carlisle.
November 30-Columbia University, at
New York city.
Annapolis Cadets Getting Ready
dozen Annapolis naval cadets, including
Nichols, Osterhaus and Huff of last years
foot ball team, were at practice yesterday.
Several of the players are aboard the Mo-
nongahela at Newport. They are expected
to return this week, when the team will go
into active training for the contest with
West Point. Cadet Halligan, in coaching
the plebeS, has found good foot ball stuff in
several of the youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
Totals. .1olI2 41G 81 Totals.

Chicago. 0 0 80
Bro,kly n.............. 2 . 0 2-1O
Earned rlns-Brooklyn, 3. Three-base hits
Chance, Kelley Casey, McCiuire. First errors
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. B. Left bases-Chicago,
.; Brooklyn, 6. Struck out-By Kennedy, l; by
Griffith. /. Bases balls-By Kennedy. 6; by
Dunn, /; by Griffith, /. Stolen bases-Bradley,
Jennings Casey, Mcclure. Sacrifice hits-MaGoon.
Keller Double playA-Jones. Dahlen and Casey.
Passed ball-McCuire. Hit by pitched ball-By
Griffith, . Umpres-Laham and Connolly. Time
2 hours and eight minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
Baltimore. 3; Cincinnati. 2.

The Ba1timores playing on their own
grounds yesterday, defeated the Cincin-
natis in the last two innings by the score
of to 2 Frisk had shut the Birds out
for seven innings, but a brace Of hits and
couple of errors enabled the Baltimores
to score 3 runs, enough to win. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19

TotaIs..... lIFzG II 2 I0tals.. 8 z II d
"Cross out. hit by batted ball. tBatted for
Goeckel in ninth. HATED for Bernhard in ninth.
Louisville. .....t.... u Q 10
Philadelphia. ....-...... o 0 . o o-l
Earned runs-Louisyiile. . Stolen bases-lioy,
Thomas, BERNHARD. Two-base hits--Cingman ca,
Philippe o., Lauder, Douglass, Deehanty. Double
pays-Wagner and Kelly; Cross, Dolan and
'ioeckel. First base on bas-Of Philippe. B; off
Bernhard. i. Struck ont-By PHILIPPE, !; by Bern
hard, 2 Wild pitch-Bernhard Left on bases
Louisville 8; Philadelphia, 9. Umpires -Swart-
wood and Smith. Time hours and 1--WE minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
Cup Defender Leaves Bristol for Sail
to Newport.

BRISTOL. r. l.. September 19.-The
sloop Columbia left here for Newport early
today. After she got outside the harbor
all the head sails were broken out, and she
showed excellent speed. considering the
slight southerly breeze that was blowing.
The Columbia will return here after her
spin today, which is simply for the purpose
OF seeing how the sails fit.
The new steel mast for the Columbia is
not yet completed. but work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. It is ex-
pected 1t will be completed some day this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
FOOT BALL.
Princeton Will Begin Work on the
GridirOn Tomorrow.

On account of the entrance examinations
which take place today and tomorrow at
Princeton the faculty requested Captain
Edwards to suspend active foot ball prac-
tice until tomorrow. Captain Edwards,
therefore, issued a call for candidates to
appear on the university fed today after
examination, but no work Will be required
of them till the examinations are complet-
ed. Head Coach Lea and assistants will ar
rive today, but will not do more than size
up the new men. 1t is expected that forty
candidates will be ready to don their mole
skins for active work Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
Totals.. 3 u IL 1 Totals.


Baltimore. ............. 0 0 Is
Cincinnati. ............. o 0 0 0 0 %
Earned runs-Baltimore 2; Cincinnati 2. Two
base hits-DeMontrevilie, Beckley. Three-base hits
Crawford, Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits. Barrett,
Crawford. Bases stoen-By DeMontreville La
Chance, Smith. Double -Sheckard and Smith;
LaChance and DeMontreville; DeMontreyie and
I.aChance. Batters hit-By McGinnity, / (Sel-
BACH: by Frisk. 1 Smith. Struck out-By Me-
Ginnity 4 (Selbach. Goreoran, Frisk. y: by Frsk,
(Holmes, 2; McGinnity, q. Passed ball-Peitz,
1. Left Baltimore. 5: Cincinnati. B.
First base error-Cincinnau. Umpires- Snyder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
FIRST GAME.


Earned runs-Boston. 2; Pittsburg. .. Home runs
% Frien Williams. Stolen 5ases-Frisbee O'Brjep
Schriver. Double play-Iowe to Tenney. First
base on halls-On Lewis. 4; Off Gray, .. Sacrifice
By Lewis, 2. Balk-Gray. Wild pitch-Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
LOuiSyiIle &: phiIad Z Dhia, L.

The I.ouisvlles easily defeated the Phil
lies in the Quaker city yesterday, owing to
the great pitching of Philippe, the score
being to 1 in the Cblonels' favor. Bern
hardt also pitched We'll, but he was hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
FIRST GAME.
To,als..... 4 12.2s IA p Totals.

'Onc out when winning run was scored
washing ton. o o o o o o.
Cleveland. ........... o Is
First base on errorS-Washnston 1 Cleveland 1
Left On bases-Washing;On. 6; Cleveland G. First
Harper. ! tSaGle Struck out-By Magec 2 lIIar-
per, sullivan; by Harper, stafford, Kittriige
Magee, pBrien,. Home run-Duncan. Three base
ht-lIemphill. Two-base hits-Freelnan Dowd
Sacrifice hit-Sugden. Stolen bases-Slasle Free
man 90. O'Brien. McGann Harley Double play
Harley TO Kruger. Hit by pitcher-By Magee. 2
Cockhead, Krueger>; by Harper. 1 Barry. I'm
pire-Dwyer Time-2 hours and 5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-19
brooklyn. 10; Chicago. 10.

The Chicagos played the Brooklyns TO a
standstill yesterday in the latter city, the
score standing 10 to 10 when darkness pre-
vented further work. Kennedy was knock
ed out of the box and Griffith was hit hard
LANCE secured five safe bits. Score: