davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-25
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
Louisville Beats ST. Louis and
Cleveland in a Double Header.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a Louisville
beat ST. Louis and Cleveland in a
double header to-day. Attendance H.
800.
Score of first game: st. Louis s,
hits 8, errors 4, Louisville T. hits s.,
errors 1. Batteries Powell and
O'Connor; Waddell and Latimer. Um-
pires - Latham and Connolly.
Second game: Louisville 5, hits 6,
errors 2; Cleveland /, hits 6, errors l.
Batteries Cunningham and Zimmer;
Harper and Sugden. Umpires-Latham
and Connolly.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a Cronin
was pounded numerically in the first
game and Chicago walked in. Mertes
sent the ball over the center field fence
twice. Callahan was hit even harder
than Cronin in the second game, which
was called on account of darkness.
First game: Cincinnati 5, hits 13,
errors 6; Chicago u, hits %, errors l.
Batteries Cronin and Peitz; Griffith
and Chance.
Second game: Cincinnati IL, hits II,
errors O; Chicago l, hits 5, errors I.
Batteries Hahn and Kahoe; Calla-
han and Donahue. Umpires -O'Day
and Mcdonald.
Attendance 9,205.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
CANON CITY WRECK.
All the Injured Doing Well at the
Hospitals in Pueblo.

PUEBLO (Colo), Sept "a = All the
injured in the wreck of Saturday after
noon on the Rio Grande Railroad near
Canon City are doing we'll at the hos
pitals here. Mrs. f. A. Wills of Los
Angeles both of whose legs were brok-
en-, and c. r. Cook. of Millers, Ind,
whose shoulder was broken - these
two being the most seriously injured
are getting along quite well, though
neither is out of danger
The passengers who were slightly
hurt will be able to continue their
journey in few days. The bodies OF
all the dead were brought here. Some
have been shipped on instructions from
relatives while others are awaiting dis
position. Such investigation of the
wreck as has been made thus far places
the blame on the crew of the freight
train The Coroner's Jury will not
make known its findings until to-mor-
row.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
MEXICANS AND YAQUIS.
They Had Two Battles Last Week
in Sonora

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24-Oficial re-
ports of two battles between Mexicans
and Yaquis have just been received
here. General Luis Torres had de-
clared the campaign suspended until
October, but the Yaquis were not con-
suited on that point Lorenzo Torres
also appears to have made different ar
rangements.
On September 18th Lorenzo Torres
crossed the river to Vicam, a town sup
posed to have been captured by Luis
Torres in August and found the In
dians They attacked his rear guard
and a running fight ensued. The re-
port says the Indians were dispersed
and nine killed The Mexican loss was
five killed and nine wounded, among
the latter Lieutenant Colonel Navarro
of the Eleventh Battalion, one of the
best officers on the Mexican side.
The report of a battle on the 18th
comes from another source, also Off
cial, and its statements of the number
killed may be accepted. According to
this report the forces under Colonel
Hernandez, number not stated, encoun-
tered 1000 Indians near Lake Zaqua. a
HOId0l.
The Indians retired from the open field
and sought cover in the thick woods,
where the combat ragged for more than
two hours, beginning at o'clock in the
morning. The reports say the Indians
were defeated and dispersed, leaving on
the field eighty-seven dead
The Mexican losses are stated as
fourteen soldiers killed and thirty-six
wounded. Major Ruiz of the National
Guard, was mortally wounded and Ju-
Ian EspanZa, Captain of the Yaquis,
who are friendly to the Mexicans. and
TetebiaS, Lieutenant in the ten years
war, We're killed. An interesting feat
ure of the reports is the statement that
several inhabitants of river towns
who were taken prisoner by the Yaqu S
IN July, have been released and have
returned to headquarters in Torin.
Heretofore the Mexicans have repre-
sented the Yaquis as invariably tor
turing and killing all prisoners.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Los ANGELES, Sept 24.-News has
been received here of a big fight be-
tween Yaqui Indians and Mexicans on
the Yaqui River in Sonora, Mexico.
which took place on September 18th.
The Mexicans claim to have killed
eighty-seven Indians and they admit
losing two officers and fourteen men
killed and thirty-six wounded. 1t is
reported that 1000 Indians were in the
night No details are obtainabIe from
Mexican points tonight.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
PRO-BOER MEETING.
Attempt to Hold One in London
Proves a Failure.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The attempt to
hold a pro-Boer, anti-war demonstra-
ton in Trafalgar Square, London, this
afternoon, resulted in a drastic failure.
Thousands assembled but not to sup
port the speakers. On the contrary
the crowd waved union jacks and sang
the national anthem and Rule Brit
ANNA like mighty invocations
The speakers, who were quite inaudi.
BILE, We're received with groans, decayed
apples and eggs and other missiles.
There We're cheers for Mr. Chamber
lain, Secretary of State for the Colo
nies, and Kisses for President Kruger.
Some soldiers who were present, were
carried shoulder high by the crowd.
There We're several ugly rushes for
the platforms winch We're surrounded by
opponents of the demonstration who
yelled fiercely. Finally the mounted
police We're telephoned for to clear the
square. Batons were freely used, sew.
eral persons were trodden upon by the
horses and thirty arrests We're made
The opponents of the meeting finally
proposed resolutions in support of the
Governments policy, which were car.
ried amid wild enthusiasm.
The list of speakers included none OF
special influence, most of Them being
labor leaders or Socialists, the members
of the peace associations having no
opportunity to address the crowd. They
were saluted with execrations as soon
as they mounted the platforms and
were obliged to stand smiling com
placently during the singing of the ma
tional airs and the wild cheering for
Mr.. Chamberlain. Their attempts to
put their resolutions to a vote were the
merest dumb show.
Henry NJ. Hundman, the Socialist
leader, was a particular object of an
imosity. He was menaced with a for
est of walking sticks when he tried to
speak.
The shouldering of soldier and a
marine, their hands clasped in a pro-
cession around the square, provoked
frantic enthusiasm and was altogether
an impressive incident, the multitudes
bursting into the song Soldiers of the
Queen
On many of the passing omnibuses
which carry small Union Jacks the
passengers lifted the flags from their
sockets and waved them vigorously.
Long before the intended hour all the
proposed speakers had disappeared.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Complete Dlslocation Of the Rand Mining
Industry.
Exodus Continues and the Mines
Are Closing-Volksraad Unani-
nous That the Two Republics
Should Stand or Fall Together
Feeling That if the TransvaaI
Were Conquered the Orange
Free State Would Soon Follow.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Transvaal
situation presents no new features.
Dispatches from Johannesburg this
morning report a complete dislocation
of the Rand mining industry. The ex-
odus continues and all the mines are
closing.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian a pro-Boer
organ, says: Both President Steyn
and Mr.: Fischer (of the Orange Free
State executive) inform me that the
Volksraad is absolutely unanimous
that the two republics should stand or
fall together. President Steyn said:
Suppose we remain neutral and the
Transvaal were conquered 1t is not
likely that we would be long permitted
to stand outside British control. Let
a rich gold field be discovered and what
would become of us?'''
The record-union., 1899-09-25

meeting of the Louisville Driving As
sociation, which begins Monday. There
will be four races each day and during
the meeting $4,000 in stakes and
purses will be distributed. All of the
crack trotters and PAGERS which have
gone on the grand circuit are now here.
The principal events of the meeting
are the Kentucky Matron stake $1,000,
for three year-old trotters, in which
there are seventeen entries; the 2:OS
pace for $1,000 in which Sally Toler
2:0614), Indiana (2:07A), Hal B.
(2:0414), Lady of the Manor (2.O4H),
Arlington (2:07A), and Nicol B.
(2:0S11a), are entered.
These two events are down for the
first day.
The Douglass stake on Tuesday for
$1,000 for PIP trotters, eligible May
10th, is to be one of the star events.
Peter The Great (2:0714), Sarah S.
(2:091D, Charley Herr (2:1O), DR.. Lee
K. GID, Tudor Chimes (2:12) and
several others are entered.
In the free-for- all pace on Thursday
Searchlight (2:02l, Anaconda (2:O3).
and Directly (2:O3M). are entered. Dur
ing the meeting Bumps will go against
the wagon record of Joe Patchen
(2:04A).
Altogether there are 365 entries in all
the events.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
STRIKING BoILERMAKERs.
All That Work on Transports Have
Been Called Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-At a
meeting of the striking boilerrnakers
to-day motion that men of all shops
that work on all ransports-whether
Government or chartered-stay ont nm
I'll the eight hours guaranteed by law
on Government work is granted them
on all transport work was unanimously
carried A motion that this action be
final was also carried.
By this action the union men work
ing for the Union Iron Works or
transports are called out, as we'll as
the men of the Eureka Iron Works.
who are working on the Centennial.
and were granted their demands by
the contractors
The record-union., 1899-09-25

been a fall. The greatest rise has been
over Northern Nevada and Southern
Idaho. There has also been a decided
rise over Northwestern Oregon.
The weather is clear in all districts,
except foggy along the Central Cali
fornia coast.
The temperature generally exceeded
100 degrees in the interior valleys of
California
Conditions are favorable for fair and
continued warm weather in California,
except foggy along the coast of Cen
trail California at night.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
The DEWEY RECEPTION.
ALL THE GENERAL ARRANGE
MENTS COMPLETED.
Governor Richards Reconsiders His
Declination and Will Be
Present.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-All the GEN
eral arrangements for the reception OF
Admiral Dewey are now completed.
ana only few minor details are left
10 be settled. The majority of these
cannot be attended to until the Ad-
miral has arrived and his wishes have
been consulted.
All the subcommittee have about
finished their work, and have presented
their reports to the General Commit
tee. The Committee on Distribution of
tickets was at work all of the day IN
the Mayors office until late into the
night. They apportioned nearly 10000
tickets, all there were at their disposal
There were applications for more than
lOO,OOO. Their work did not include
the distribution of tickets to the mu-
nicipal assembly and the school chill
dren's stands. These tickets will be
at the disposal of the municipal legis-
lators and the President of the Board
of Education
The Committee on Stands will hold
its final meeting tomorrow, and decide
exactly what will be the capacity of
the new stands. If the committee
stands for all the expenditures it has
authorized it will have spent more thar.
4o,OO0 in excess of the first appropria-
ton made to it of $4,000, and 81 900
more than it has in sight, even if the
municipal assembly votes to give it the
additional $4,000 that is to be asked
for at Tuesdays meeting of the Alder
men and Council
4l,<
pended, the committee has furnished
about 10000 seats to the Ticket Com
mittee, 4,OO0 of the City Hall stands,
5000 for the school children, 10000
for the municipal assembly and 10000
for the veterans of the G. A. r., a total
of about $500 seats for about S74,O00.
Work on the big Dewey triumphal
arch is rapidly being pushed, and the
arch will be in proper condition in
plenty of time. To-day while some
workmen We're raising the figure of a
sailor to the top of a pedestal a Broad
way car ran against one of the guy
rope of the derrick, and derrick, statue
and workmen fell over on top of the
car. There was a slight panic among
the thousands of people watching the
structure IrOm the SlQGWdlkS, out tie.
police finally restored order. No one
was hurt, and the figure of the sailor
was but slightly damaged.
Governor DeForest Richards of Wy
oming has telegraphed asking leave to
withdraw his previous refusal to par
ticipate in the celebration. The reply
was sent that New York would be
pleased to welcome him.
Concerning the committee of seven
that is to attend Admiral Dewey dur
ing his stay in this city, Mr. Foster
said he had received a reply in writing
from Chauncey Depew and in person
from Richard Croker and William Nc
Adoo Mr. Croker said the committee
could make any use of him they de-
sired, and that he was ready to do
anything in his power to help along
the success of the celebration. With
the exception of Levi p. Morton anI
w. c. Whitney, all the members Of the
committee have accepted. Neither of
the last two has been heard from.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Fair and Continued
Warm Weather

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a. - Maxi
mum temperatures: Eureka 6S, Fresno
102, Los Angeles 50, Red Bluff 1O6,
San Luis Obispo 81, San Diego 10.
Sacramento 100, independence 81, Yu-
ma JOG.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 20, minimum so, mean 60.
The area Of high pressure central off
Vancouver Island last evening has
moved inland, and is central over the
Rocky Mountain region this evening
The pressure is lowest in Southern Cal
ifornia and Southern Arizona. 1t is
above the normal in all districts.
The temperature has risen slightly in
all districts except along the central
coast Of California, where there has
The record-union., 1899-09-25
CRICKETERS ARRIVE.
Philade1phians Meet Them and
They Leave for That CITY.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - On board
the Cunard line steamer Etruria.
which arrived to-day from Liverpool
and Queentown, were Prince Kumar-
shl RanJitsinhji, with eleven cricketers,
VIZ: Il. j. Rosanquet, G. Brann, G. L.
Jessop, A. G. MacLaren, A. Priestley,
Mr.. Robertson, C. Robertson, A. r.
Stoffard, G. L. Townsend, S. M. J.
Woods and Barton, the professional
cricketer
A committee representing the Asso-
clated Cricket Elevens of Philadelphia
was at the pier to welcome the visitors
and the entire party Immediately took
a train for Philadelphia, where the first
games will be played After these they
Will play at Livingstone, Staten ISL
and.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Drowned at Ballona.

Los ANGELES, Sept. n. - Herman
Bergeroff. the janitor of Turner Hall
in this city, was drowned at Ballona
beach to-day. He had gone to Ballona
for a days outing with his wife and
child. He was a good swimmer and
attempted TO swim across the bay, but
was unable to reach the shore, having
doubtless been seized with a cramp.
The body has been recovered.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
RIOTING AT FERROL.
Authorities Proclaim the City Un-
der Martial Law.

FERROL (Spain, Sept 24.-Serious
disturbances took place here last even
ing. mob of GOO stoned the Catholic
Club and Town Hall. smashing the
windows in both buildings
The Municipal Guards charged the
rioters but were repulsed, eleven guards
being injured as well as many civilians.
Finally a squad of mounted gem
darmes dispersed the rioters. The au-
thorities have proclaimed the city un-
der martial law.
The record-union., 1899-09-25

British ship Langdale, which left Lon
don on the I'd of April and was consid-
erably overdue, arrived last night
The seismograph in operation in the
meteorological station here indicated
severe shocks of earthquake yesterday.
On the occasion of the recent dis
turbances at Skaguay the instrument
indicated it. Yesterday was much Sc
verer than formerly, and the officials
regard Alaska as the probable scene OF
another earthquake.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Received a Valuable sword.

GALLUP IN. NJ, Sept. 24.-Captain
John Wesley Green of this place. who
received his commission on the 10th
inst, left on the ) p. m. train to-day
with fifteen men whom he had recruited
her for Fort Riley, Kan, to join his
command in the Fortieth United States
volunteers, to which he has been as
signed. He took with him a fine gold
mounted sword and belt valued at $50.
given him by the citizens of Gallup.
Captain Green was a Lieutenant in the
Rough Riders.
The record-union., 1899-09-25

Runs responsible for-Harvey 8. Two
base hits-Hammond, Dunleavy, Lange,
ramento 6. First on balls-Oakland 3,
Sacramento 2. Left on bases-Oakland 10
Sacramento 8. Struck out-By Borchers
& Harvey 5. Hit by pitcher,-Hardie,
HUTCHINSON, Schmeer to Hutchinson.
Time-Two hours and five minutes UNI
pire-William Long. Scorer. w. Staple
ton.
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 24.-San Fran
cisco won the game with Santa Cruz
this afternoon by the score of 8 to 6.
The locals had the game practically
won up to the fourth inning when the
score was to o. In that inning An
drews lost control and the visitors
made four runs, following it up with
three in the next inning. Then Wha-
len was put in and San Francisco made
two more runs. In the eighth inning
Babbitt pitched, no runs being secured.
San Francisco got fourteen hits and
Santa Cruz nine. The locals made one
and the visitors two errors
Score: San Francisco 8, hits 4, errors
=; Santa Cruz 6, hits 8, errors 1. Bat
teries-Fitzpatrick and Sullivan; An
drews. Whalen, Babbitt and Morrow.
VACAVILLE, Sept 24.-The baseball
nine of the Sacramento Athletic Club
was beaten to-day by the Vacaville
team, the score being 6 to 3.
VISALIA, Sept 24.-In the Valley
League game to-day yisalia defeated
Fresno by a score Of s to Z.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Adam Visited by an Earthouake

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 24.-The
district of Adam, in Asia Minor. was
visited by an earthquake on Septem-
per 2oth and. according to the latest
advlces, over 200 persons perished.
The chief cities of the Vilayet, or
province of Adam are Smyrna, it's cap
ltal, Maneesa and Aidin. The city of
Adm is about eighty miles southeast
OF Smyrna 1t is the residence of the
Pasha and the focus of a fourishing
trade in grain, carpets, figs, opium and
sponges
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Right Hon. Jesse Collins.

VANCOUVER B. c., Sept. 24.-
Right Hon. Jesse Collins, Parliamen-
tary Secretary for the Home Office. is
in the city, having Travelled across the
continent purely for pleasure His re-
turn trip will be en- route via ST. Paul
and New York at which latter place
he will be the guest during the Amer
ica's Cup races of Sir Thomas Upton
on board the Erin.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Wyoming Troops Leave for Home

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a. = The
wyoming Volunteer Infantry and
Heavy Artillery, which were mustered
out yesterday, left for home to-day on
a special train. Their departure was
not marked by any special demonstra-
ton
The Twenty-sixth Infantry Regiment
went on board the transport Grant to :
night. A large number of recruits will
also go TO Manila on the Grant, which
is scheduled to sail tomorrow.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
AT THE BAT.
Sacramento Beats Oakland in the
Morning and Afternoon Loses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The
Sacramento baseball players won the
morning game at Golden Gate to-day
by a score of to l, but in the after
noon at Recreation Park they lost, the
score being to 3. In the forenoon the
Oaklands could not bunch their hits off
Doyle. and later in the day Harvey,
who was in the box for Sacramento, did
poor work. Umpire Longs decisions
were unpopular. He will be retired and
his place offered to Jack Sheridan.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Arrival of Abner MCKINLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "A. - Abner
Mckinley, a brother of President Nc
Kinley, arrived here to-day. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley, and
included in his party is Colonel W. c..
Brown of New York, who was on the
staff of President Mckinley when he
was Governor of Ohio.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Mining Engineers at Reddiny.

REDDING, Sept. 24-The delegates
TO the American Institute of Mining
Engineers We're entertained at the
Keswick copper mines to-day, and to-
night were rendered a banquet in this
city. They left for San Francisco at
IL D. m.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
watchman's Mangled Body Found.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept "a The
dead and mangled body of William
Phillips, a watchman. was found this
morning alongside the railroad track
at Ninth and Division streets in this
city. 1t is believed that he was killed
by a passing train during the night
The record-union., 1899-09-25
How Jouaust Voted.

PARIS, Sept. 24.-The Petit Bleun
asserts that Colonel Jouaust, President
OF the Rennes court martial. voted for
the acquittal of Dreyfus.
The record-union., 1899-09-25

Runs responsible for-Steffani 2, Doyle
/. Two-base hit-Eagan. Sacrifice hits
Harvey, Mclaughlin. First base on er-
rors-Oakland I, Sacramento 4. First on
Sacramento 2. Left on bases-Oak-
land 3, Sacramento 5. Struck out-Stef-
FAM 5, Doyle A. Double plays-Hardie to
Lange. Time of game-One hour and
fifty-fve. minutes. Umpire-Long. Scorer
-McFarlen
The record-union., 1899-09-25
1ncendiary Fire at B1ocksburg.

BLOCKSBURG, Sept PA fire of
.incendiary origin has destroyed the
Methodist Church and the warehouse
and adjoining outbuildings belonging to
F. Helmke & Co. The loss is about
$4,000.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
TERRIBLE TRIALS
OF THREE MINERS.
Tales of the Great Earthquake in
Alaska.
A Tidal Wave That Washed Them Over a
Hill.

Their Property Thrown a Mile and
a Half Up the Mountain Side
The Big Hubbard Glacier Broke
From It's Moorings and Moved
Bodily Half a Mile Out Into the
Sea-Part of Cape st. Elias Ru-
mored to Have Disappeared.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
Bad Storm ON Lake Erie.

TOLEDO (O), Sept. 24.-Lake Erie
this afternoon witnessed the worst
storm of the season, the wind blowing
at the rate of seventy miles an hour.
Four yachts were capsized near Maui
NEE Bay, and the crews were rescued
with difficulty. Considerable damage 10
houses is reported in Northwestern
Ohio.
The record-union., 1899-09-25
ALL ENTRIES COMPLETE.
Louisville Driving Associations
Meeting Begins To-day.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Sept. "A. - All
entries are completed for the fifth
The record-union., 1899-09-25

The Other Ceremony VIII Take
Place in All Saints Episcopal
Church at Newport To-day,
Bishop Potter Oficiating-The
Russian Ritual Was Pictur-
esque and Lengthy, Consuming
an Hour
The record-union., 1899-09-25
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Alaska Probably the Scene Of q
More Severe One.
The record-union., 1899-09-25

VICTORIA (B. @. Sept. a = The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-03-25

MADRID. March lS-Generai Rios.
the spanish commander IN the Philip
pines. In an official dispatch acqualnt-
ing the government with the fact that
Major General otis has stopped the ne
gotiations for the release ~ the Spanish
prisoners In the hands % the rebels.
says. I protest in the name % hu-
manity and believe the time has arrived
90 appeal through the consuls 90 the
good Offices OF the powers" The dts
patch says also. Il am told that the
ttiipinos are az war with the Amert-
cans and that the prisoners cannot b.
ransomed for money. a. that would Inn
prove the position % the insurgents Ia
view OF my situation between the Amer
leans and the F1iipinos I await the o.
ders of the government"