davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-26
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
Jf BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF nlElIN

me h""v" Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and ti,S
undersigned. general agents, are xutnorS
'zed TO t.k" risks against the dangers OF the
ssas NJ the most reasonable rates ana ar
the most favorable terns.
!. y. stHhEtEE Il Co.,. Gen. Agts-
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
THE COCONINo SUN.
Young Mothers.

Group is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak Is so agonizing and ire ,uently fatal. Shi- lOh's cough and consumption cure acts like magic in cases of croup It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts, 50 cts. and $l.OO, for sale by W. R. Edwards. a6.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-15
Free Harbor Jubilee Celebration.

Los Angeles, April .26, p, 1899. For this occasion tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Los Angeles and return ut rate of $3l.O0. Tickets will be limited to continuous passage with final limit thirty days from date of sale. Tickets on sale April 24th and 18th.
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The times., 1899-04-15
District BuiIdinr Notes.

James III. Catthell has been appointed
additional private of police for duty at
the Sixth Street station and Claude Nc
Cauley and Frederick d. Nephew have
been granted similar commissions and as
signed to duty in connection with the
Health Department.
On recommendation OF Dr. William c.
Woodward, the Health officer the salary
of DR.. l.. ]. Battle medical inspector
has been increased to s. per day
A first-class steam engineers license has
been granted f. S. Allen, of Cleveland
Ohio.
The application of Everett G. Moore for
a position as inspector in the Health De-
partment has been denied.
The Commissioners have refused to
grant request from w. ID. Quinter for
sidewalk on the west side of Fourteenth
Street. north of Howard Avenue, on the
ground that the street being only thirty
three feet wide, is too narrow under exist
ing traffic conditions to permit the laying
of sidewalk without the donation Of pri-
vate land.
On recommendation of Harry w. Pote,
who is in charge of the engine room of
the District Building, several partitions
will be erected in the room to protect the
machinery from dust.
The District Commissioners have re-
quested Henry p. Cheatham. Recorder of
Deeds to transmit TO the District Surveyor
all instruments granting to the District
rights. title, or interest in District real
estate
The times., 1899-04-15

abounded in interest from beginning to
end. Barring a few drops of rain which
fell during the third inning. the conditions
were ideal for an afternoons enjoyment in
the open.
The majestic pavilion was crowded with
well-groomed men and tastefully attired
women, while the open stands and hang
ing gardens were filled with the ever
faithful bleacherites. without whose sup
port the game itself would die natural
death. II was an enthusiastic crowd. too,
and as the game was of kind calculated
10 arouse varying kinds of emotion among
the spectators. the sultry afternoon air was
split al frequent intervals by all kinds of
vocal demonstrations.
Royal welcomes were extended all the
old faTorites, and every effort was made
TO make the new conner. Thomas. feel at
home. IL was an altogether sociable gath
ering. and possible only in this the great
est baseball city in the country.
The game stood in the balance until
the last man was retired. Opening games
The times., 1899-04-15

After Casey had been retired, Freeman
singled 10 centre. and went all the way
to third on McGuire's solid drive to right.
Killen struck out Padden came TO time
with tantaliZing single to right and
Freeman counted. Padden started for sec
ond, and on the throw down Mcclure made
a break for the plate. The ball was
slowly handled, and Mcclure gained the
plate in safety. Hulen hit to Lauder, who
tried TO head off Padden. The latter turn
ed, and after the usual running up and
down he regained second. Lajoie having
dropped the ball. Then there was some
more raging within on the part of the
spectators. No harm resulted. however.
O'Brien's line fly being pulled in by Cross.
Sharp play followed on both sides for
the next two innings. neither side scor
ing In the first half OF the fifth. how
ever. the trouble was resumed. Padden
made a hit, and was promptly advanced
to second by Hulen's sacrifce-Piatt to
Thomas. 0'Brien was given a life on
Cross tumble. Padden went to third on
the error and scored q moment later on
Davis fly To Cooley. The Phjllies woke up
The times., 1899-04-15

feet by touching killen up for a single and
pair OF doubles, which, with base on
balls, enabled them to make three runs and
tie the score. Up 10 this stage of the
game they had made but two singles off
his delivery. Whether Killen weakened or
the Phillies got his measure will depend
altogether upon the point of view The
Senatorial rooters win aver that KilIen
weakened. while the local cranks will
maintain that he couldn't help himself
that the Phillies were not to be denied
etc. That's one of the chief beauties of
the national game. There can be TWO
opinions on almost every point of play,
and still be satisfactory TO those maintain
ing them.
From the way the Phillies started in it
looked as though they were going TO make
a runaway race OF it. Cooley was hit by a
pitched ball and Thomas was passed to
first. But there they stopped. Delehanty
made two Intellectual attempts to bunt
and then struck out, as the crowd ragged
within. Laioie then flied 10 o'Brien and
Flick emulated Delehsnty's example and
struck out
The Senators put the spectators on the
anxious bench in the second and kept
them there until the end of the fifth.
The times., 1899-04-15
Rooted for the Senator'S.

A party Of wellknown officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad went to Philadel-
phia yesterday TO witness the opening of the
baseball season between the Washington
and Philadelphia clubs and to root for the
Senators. The following gentlemen COM
posed the party: F. G. Stewart and T. r.
Hottail. yardmasters; G. K. Lee, train dis
patcher; F. S. Reynolds, chief operator;
G. F. Lewis, superintendent Union News
Company, and w. NJ. Smut, leverman. The
party went over on the 9 a. M train and
returned on the Colonial Express The
gentlemen say they were highly pleased
with the work of the team and are satis-
fed they will make an excellent record
The times., 1899-04-15

pitch. and home on Killen's single Killen
was doubled with Padden on the latter's
hit to Lauder. The Phillies went the Sena-
tors one better in the second half of the
sixth. Lauder flied TO Gettman. McFar-
land singled to left. Cross flied to Free
man. Mcfarland went to third on a wild
pitch. Piatt reached first on balls. Cooley
hit TO the flag pole for three bases scor-
ing Mcfarland and Piatt. Thomas closed
the inning with fly TO Gettman. The
Senators again tied the score in the
seventh. Hulen got all the way to second
on wild throw by Lajoie, and went up to
third on a passed ball O'Brien fouled to
Mcfarland. Davis singled, scoring Hulen.
The Phillies made the winning run in the
The times., 1899-04-15
THE GAME AT LOUISVILLE.
Grimth's Pitching the Feature
While Cunningham Was Wild.

Louisville, April 14.-Chicago played all
around Louisville and won the opening
game of the season. hands down. Crit
fifth pitched in mid season form, but Cum
ningham, his opponent, was batted at will
His support was nervous and irregular
most of the long hits being flies that would
have been taken in mid season. Dexter
was the principal offender in this respect
Save for Wagner no Louisville player could
bat Griffith. The balk rule was enforced
on both pitchers. The crowd overflowed
the stands and ground rules were made.
The following is the score:
The times., 1899-04-15

slider won. The judges have had an eye on
Mizpah, with Lamley up. for some time,
and today decided that he would not be
allowed TO ride Mizpah hereafter or to ride
any other horse in a race in which MiZ-
pah is a contender. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. King Elk
wood IL TO /. won: General McGruder. sec
ond; Scrivener third. Time lis ga.
Second race-Four and half furlongs.
The times., 1899-04-15

a decidedly interesting game. The SEN
ators played fast game, both at the bat
and in the field. In the second inning they
gave a splendid exhibition of hitting and
running together, Il style of play which will
be bound TO win many games for them dur
ing the season.
The game put up by the Senators was
highly satisfactory from an artistic point
Of view. When 1t is considered that the
team is practically a new one having only
played together during the practice season,
their playing was a pleasant surprise
With all the advantages, locally and other
The times., 1899-04-15
EnIisting seamen.

Enlistments are resumed on board of all
receiving ships, and at Chicago, ILL.,, of ma
ehinists. second class, who hold and pre-
sent honorable discharges for service in the
war with Spain, and were discharged when
the naval force was reduced TO the quota
allowed by law. These men are to be en-
listed with view to taking the places of
The times., 1899-04-15

machinists who will be promoted to war
rant machinists.
To complete the details forming on board
the receiving ship Vermont for the U. S. 6.
Yankton. torpedo boats Porter and Wins
low, and to fill the complement of the
U. S. S. New Orleans. at the navy yard,
New York, enlistments are resumed in the
ratings of seaman, ordinary seaman, lands
The times., 1899-04-15
seventh on doubles by Delehanty and La

seventh on doubles by Delehanty and La
joe
In the last inning Manager Irwin sent
Latham TO bat in Hulen's stead. Arlie
was given a cordial hand by the spectators
with whom he has always been favorite
He tried his best TO work Piatt for a base
on balls. but the latter kept putting them
over. He finally raised a foul fly which
Mcfarland took care of. Duke Farrell
came up in place of o'Brien and lined fly
to Flick. Davis followed with a double, and
the crowd again became apprehensiye
Gettman, however, was not equal to the
emergency. He sent grounder TO Cross
and 1t was all over
From a spectacular point of view, il was
The times., 1899-04-15
Latham VIII Not Re an Umpire

The statement made by our morning
contemporary that Latham would succeed
Charlie Snyder as an umpire upon Presi-
dent Young's staff was premature. Latham
will be fixture on the Washington team
James A. Mcdonald. of San Francisco. has
been appointed, vice Snyder. and will re-
port for duty in a day or two.
The times., 1899-04-15

man, electricians second class. black
smiths, ships cook. fourth class; and on
board the receiving ship Richmond, at
League Island, 10 complete the crew OF the
U. s. s. Newport torpedo boat Mackenzie,
and the U. S. s. Prairie. enlistments are
being made in the ratings of seaman. or
dinary seaman. landsman. electrician sec
ond class, machinist first class, and mesA
attendant.
The times., 1899-04-15

wise, that attaches TO the home club. the
Phillies only pulled through by the mar
rowest of margins. There was but one err
ror that marred the otherwise perfect play
of the Senators, and that error cost a run
The four errors made by the Quakers cut
no figure in the final score.
The following is the score:
The times., 1899-04-15

was given great hand when he came up,
but the best he could do was to raise
foul fly, which Mcguire promptly squeezed.
Flick closed the inning with line drive
TO Gettman. The band played that touch
ing little melody, Hail, hail. the gangs
all here" etc. That band made hit
then and there.
The Senators broke the tie in their half
of the sixth. Casey fouled TO Mcfarland
Freeman drew base on balls. went TO Sec
ond on McGuire's single. third on a wild
The times., 1899-04-15

RYAN ,, Everett, Wagner Lange ? Donohue
Wolverton Sacrifice hit-Gri,fi,h Stolen base
Lange. Double plays-Dexter and Ritchey: Me-
Cormick and Everett; ClingInan. Ritchey and
Decker. lmpires-I3urns and Smith Time Of
game-l hour and SO minutes
The times., 1899-04-15
Hecht & Company, 5ls=5I5 Seventh Street

Deering. to ). won; Ruble, second; AL
Sirat, third. Time las
Fourth raee-.Mile and an eighth. Isabey
to ., won; Ray H.. second; Donation,
third. Time 1:55 "a.
Fifth race-Four furlongs. Fairy Dell, .
to i, won; Terapa, second; Beldown, third.
Time 0:i9 "a
Sixth race-Six furlongs Bertha Nell
even, won; Carlotta c.. second; Dad
Steele, third. Time 1:14 l-2
The times., 1899-04-15
RACING AT NEWPORT.
Good Card and Fast Track. But the
Attendance Wns Liphf.

Cincinnati. April 1.-THE card was fairly
good at Newport today, track fast, and the
attendance rather light. Three hot favor
ties, two close second choices, and an out
The times., 1899-04-15
OPENING OF THE
BASEBALL season
Quakers Defeat the Senators
by a Score of 6 to ).
A Close and Exciting Game From
Starr to Finish.
The Washington Team Makes n
Splendid showing and Prom
Use. Well for the Future.

Of 10,76s enthusiastic people the League
championship was formally opened today
in impressive style by the Phillies. who
defeated the Washingtons in a game that
The times., 1899-04-15

in their half OF the fifth and from that on
to the conclusion of the game there was
something doing.
After Cross had been retired Piatt hit
nasty bounder toward Killen. II the lat
ter had not interfered with the ball the
chances are that it would have gone
through to Hulen, but he did. The ball
The times., 1899-04-15

glanced off. and before Hulen could gath
er it in, Piatt was on first. Cooley then
came to time with solid double, Piatt
going to third. Mcclure made a wild
throw to Casey with the hope of catch
ing Piatt mapping. and Lizzie scored the
first run for the Quakers. Thomas drew
base on balls Delehanty followed with
a double to deep left, and Cooley and
Thomas came in, tying the score. Lajole
The times., 1899-04-15
CHICAGO.
Chi 20 ........l / 2 3 l 0-I5
Louisville ...........l q u u u O. /

First base on errnrs-Chicago 8. Lett on
bases-C Chicago H. Louisville S. First base ON
balls-of Griffith ,, off Cunningham 5. Struck
out-Ry Griffith l. Balks-''rfith /, Cunning
ham l. Three-base ht-Griffth Two-base hits
The times., 1899-04-15

Last day OF racing at the isennins course to-
The times., 1899-04-15

badly. as the horsemen say, and did not
get into their stride until the fifth inning.
when they brought the spectators to their
The times., 1899-04-15
Brilliantine
skirts, $1.29.

Ladies' figured brill
iantine skirts for s1.29-
such as are sold about
town at $2.50-are all
well made and well-fin-
ished skirts-lined and
bound perfectly, and are
cut on the newest pat
tern.
The times., 1899-04-15
Cheviot serge
skirts, $3.50.

A lot of fine quality
black and blue cheviot
serge separate skirts,
lined and finished with
unusual care, and made
with the new loop and
button backs-full flare
will go for s2.S9.
The times., 1899-04-15
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals.

Latham bstted for Hulen.
Farrell batted ior O'Brien
The times., 1899-04-15

The best of all Pills arc Beeeham'.
The times., 1899-04-15
Girls blouse suits, $4.9S
200 pairs taffeta silk gloves.

Instead of 59c pair able to offer today pair
Ladies Tan Black and Gray Tafea Silk Gloves sizes at
5c pair and in doing break another glove selling
The times., 1899-04-15

Ladies' fancy Jumbo
straw braid sailors in
black and white. such as
you see selling about
town at CSC, here to-
day at 49c.
The times., 1899-04-15
Silk crepon
skirts, $8.98.

You cannot buy a hand
somer skirt than these
silky blister crepons at
ss.sS. Have loop fasten-
ing back and are made
with that hang which is
so desirable.
The times., 1899-04-15
Greatest sale ribbons vet.

Plain and Fancy Asilk Tafeta Ribbons in widths of 10
inches which sell for 5c to 40c go yard entire
surplus stock consisting of thousands of yards
rabe rbbonsn the desirable shades and efecswere
closed ,bad
by it to make this extraordinary Offering
The times., 1899-04-15
Special sale shoes.

Lot of ladies' black and tan Ok
fords in three styles of toes-the C0C
usual 81 value, will be sold for. W
The times., 1899-04-15
385 ladies' Ioc vests, IIIc.

3S5 Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests-loy
neck and armhole run with silk ribbon
sold usually for 19c, go for 1112c today.
The times., 1899-04-15
$40. QS for suits which sold up to s,
SIo to SIS jackets, $3.50.

There are great values in this lot of JACKIE
garments like them for $40 to SIS, and you hav
You have choice of "Etons,'' fyfront REFER e
cloth. English cheviot serges, .whipcords Ven
plain or plaid taffeta silk high colored SATIN
buttons. $3.50 instead of $40 and S15.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
over. His death breaches a sermon
tho 1ra1ait1r of hIlrlan m hitinn

over. His death breaches sermon
upon the vanity of human ambition.
M. Lockroy, the minister of marine,
is especially struck with the example
that Faure's death gives of the fragility
of human greatness. Twice yesterday
he communicated with the president
on naval affairs. M. Faure, as for
mer ship agent and charterer at Havre,
and once himself minister of marine,
deemed himself a naval authority. His
naval hobby was fleet of corsair cruis-
ers to attack, in case OF war, EnSllsh
transatlantic steamers. M. Lockroy
often consulted him, and now he cannot
realize that the president is no more.
He says he feels as he once did during
an earthquake. The total eclipse of
the Elysian preparations for festivity
by the deepest mourning also comes
home to Lockroy. M. Lockroy, who
was present at the death, thinks it was
painless. DR.. Lanne-Longue shares this
opinion, but believes there was, in the
early stages of apopleptic seizure, ago
nizing pain. The doctor attributed the
breakdown to worry M. Faure had
fostered the scheme Major Marchand
was sent to accomplish DR.. lame
Tongue tells me that after the Fashoda
incident M. Faure lost his appetite. 1t
was then he began to feel SO limp in
the legs that he refused to ride on horse
back. Yesterday the sense of limpness
was so distressing that he gave up the
idea of a canter in the Bois De Bou-
logne. He usually went there between
s and 10 in the morning, mounted on a
hny III, II Of In IN
small morning reviews at Longchamps
and of taking up a position beside the
reviewing general.
have been to see the Abbe Reunalt,
who gave M. Faure absolution in eX-
trenis. Madame Faure, on seeing that
death was fastening, begged that mes
sages should be sent to summon the
priests. All the priests, she thought.
would not be out dining; the dominican
would surely be at his monastery. She
also begged that if any messenger met
a priest in the street he would bring
him at once to the Elysee.
The German emperor's telegram is
quite sympathetic. The czar and car
ina are full of sympathy and the Rus
sian grand dukes now in Paris have
called at the palace. M. Faure's death
has Gained rather than excited political
parties. I was struck at the chamber
of deputies to-day with the absence of
wild excitement. The wish is to select
the best man for president, irrespective
of party conditions M. Loubet is,
therefore, the favorite. M. Dupuy Is a
candidate and M. Paul Deschanel will
be candidate, but on the second bal
lot He has charm of manner, but is
lacking in weight. M. DeFreycinet, the
war minister, is clever, but he has no
great following in parliament
Signed: Emily Crawford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

Washington, Feb. E-At it's session
to-day the senate adopted resolution
instructing the, vice president as presi-
dent of the senate to express to the gov
ernment and the people of France the
sympathy of the senate in the bereave-
ment that has fallen upon the French
republic in the death of President
Faure. The naval personnel bill, for
which the navy has been contending for
so many years was passed by the sem
ate this afternoon. 1t was under dis
cussion for several hours, but was
passed practically in the form in which
it was reported by the senate commit
tee. Its provisions have heretofore been
fully given. The remainder of the days
session was devoted to passage of bills
on the private pension calendar, seven
ty-four in number, and to the reading of
the Alaska code bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
HON. LEWIS MILLER DEAD.
With Bishop Vincent He Founded the
Chnutauqua Assembly.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Hon. Lewis
Miller, a prominent citizen of Akron,
Ohio, died to-day in the, Postgraduate
hospital after an operation. Mr.. Miller
was sixty-nine years old. In company
with Bishop Vincent he founded the
Chautauqua assembly. He was for
mer congressman from Ohio and had
been for years a warm personal friend
of President Mckinley. Theodore Mil
Ter, one of Mr.. Miller's sons, was
member Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders
and was killed in battle at Las Quasi
mas. This son was a Yale graduate
and was one of the crew that Yale sent
to England to row on the Thomas. Rob-
ert, another son, was recently appointed
postmaster at Ponce, Porto Rico. A
third son is an ensign in the United
States navy. Mr.. Miller had one daugh-
ter who is the wife of Thomas A. Edi-
son. the electrician.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18

Gardiner, Me-, Feb. 17.-Mamie Small,
aged twenty-five, of Richmond, was
shot and killed this evening on School
street, the murderer was recognized
to be Bradford knight of Richmond, a
brother-in-law, who was in love with
taking effect in the body. The flesh was
burned by the powder. Jealousy is be-
lieved to have been the cause. Miss
Small came to this town to escape
knights attentions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
UORK OE CONGRESS-.
House Passes Sundry Civil Appropria-
tion Blll-Sympnthy for France.

Washington, Feb. 17.-The house to-
day passed the sundry civi appropria-
ton bill to which it had devoted over a
week. No important amendment had
been adopted. The speakers ruling
upon the motion to recommit the bill
with instructions to incorporate it in
the Nicaragua canal amendment was
sustained, 155 to SO. The naval appro-
priation bill was then taken up and
over half of the bill was gone over dur
ing the remainder of the day, though
it carries S44,000,000, being $S,O0000
more than the largest naval appropria-
tion bill ever passed by congress. An
attempt to defeat the provision for a
joint arrangement between the govern
ment and the Fitchburg Railroad COM
pany at the Boston naval yard failed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-18
CONDOLENCES FROM THE NlTIONS.
Wreath From the Kaiser Flowers from
Cxar and Czarina.

Paris, Feb 1.-THE flow of kilograms
of coincidence from all parts of the
world continues. Probably the most
interesting are. those of Emperor Mich
olas conveying his sorrow and that of
the czarina, President Mckinley report
ing the feeling of the sister republic,
and Emperor William praying that God
would grant the widow strength to bear
her sorrow. Among the most notice
able wreaths is the kaiser's, composed
of orchids and parma violets bearing the
letter "W' surrounded by the imperial
crown. 1 sharp contrast to this are
couple of pretty punches Of flowers,
with ribbons, inscribed to "our friend
and ally" and bearing the visiting card
of the czar and czarina respectively.
The German colony in Paris has sent
it's sincerest regrets to Madame Faure
with a beautiful wreath. Count Mura-
vieff, the Russian foreign minister, has
wired the Russian governments condo
lences to the French minister of foreign
affairs