davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
Boston Won in the Tenth.

PITTSBURG, Aug. A-Chesbro and Nee
kin both pitched excellent ball, the latter
doing a little the better work. The locals
tied the score in the ninth, on Longs wild
throw and a hit by Schriver. In the tenth,
the Boston's. with four hits. scored two
runs and retired their opponents in one,
two, three order. Attendance, $500. Score:
r II f
Boston .......O 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 2-3 IL 1
MISUNDERSTANDING and Schriver; Meekin
and Bergen. Earned runs-Boston, 2. Two
base hit-Tenney. Three-base hit-Schriver,
bases-Donovan CD Double ~play-Stahl and
Bergen. Bases on balls-On Chesbro, 3: off
Meekin, 3. Struck out-By Chesbro. 2. Time
-1:5o. Umpires-Gaffney and Latham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Bonse and Mary J. Jones.
Samuel f. Johnson and Henrietta c. Berry.
Sullivan Coburn and Agnes Mueller.
John A. Busch and Mary X. Ceas.
William j. Quinn and Anna Devine.
George w. Marvin and Gussie Light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
VIII Hang Up $1,000 in Purses.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. PA race meet
ing will be- held at Crump's driving park.
al Columbus. Sept. q. q and 2. at which
purses amounting to 1880 will be hung up.
I'D Redman IL the secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
Peter jackson Knocked Out.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. A.-Jim JEFF
fords. of California. knocked out Peter
Jackson in four rounds. Jefords had IT his
own way all through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
senntor. barely Win.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 2i.-Washing-
ton, of the National League, played here
to-day. Score:
r III r
Wheeling IL o 2 o o 2 is Is 3
Washington 20 2 o 2 o 0 1 +9 10 1
Batteries-Parvin and Donahue; Mercer,
Mcfarland, Dineen and Roach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, Ill, Aug. 24-The Nation and
Danville clubs are playing a series of games
during the midsummer carnival at Reser-
voir Park here this week. Danville has won
two games and leads the league again.
Score first game:
Nation .......O 0 l o 2 6 0-9 Z
Batteries-Bea and Abbott; Wicker, How
ard and MCGUIRE.
Second game:
RHE
80. i
Batteries-Feehan and Abbott; Young and
Mcclure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
SCORE sECOND GAME.

Two singles. a sacrifice and a long fly
gave the Blues a run in the second inning.
A base on balls. a passed ball, Stewards
long fly and Clymer's error on Kahoe's
grounder allowed Allen to tie the score.
Neither side did anything more until the
fifth. After Gettman had made a fine catch
of Hickey's fly. Kahoe got a t~wo-bagger
and scored on Hogriever's hit. The Blues
tied the score in the seventh. Wilson hit
for three bases and came home on Stew
arts high throw to third. Gettman opened
the eighth with a three-bagger and scored
on Cancels out at first. Halligan fell down
on another low fly in the HOLSTERS half and
Motz took three bases McFarland's single
sent in Motz. making the score a tie.
Neither side could do anything in the ninth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25

Earned CITY, 2; ~IndIanap-
oils, 2.
Two-base hits-Hulen, Gear, Stewart,
Hickey.
Three-base hit-McFarland.
Sacrifice hits-Miller, Stewart, Hogriever,
Hartzell (2.)
Stolen
Passed W
Hit by pitcher-By Foreman, 1; by Strick-
lett, /.
Left on bases-Kansas City, 5; Indian
apolis, s.
Struck out-By Foreman, 1; by Strick-
lett, /.
Time-1:40
Umpire-Sheridan.
Attendance. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25

MILWAUKEE, Aug. A.-The Brewers
outbatted the Tigers and the ~latter's errors
helped them along. Speer's batting was a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25

feature. Viox was struck in the face by a
pitched ball from Cronin and had to re-
tire from the game. Score:
r II E
Milwaukee .. Il o o 80 10 3
Detroit - ......1 0 ! 0 0 o o o o. 5 6
Batteries-Husting and Speer; Cronin.
Mccain and Buelow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
NECK AND NECK ATFINISH
Chicago Easily Defeated by Brooklyn
philadelphia by ST. Louis
and Pittsburg Beaten by Boston.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Very little was
lone to-day toward %equipping the Sham
rock for the tuning-up trips which she Is
soon to make down the bay. Foreman Will
liam Crawford and David Fife, of Flies
yard, at Fairlie, who arrived by the Aura
mia yesterday, superintendent the work of
adjusting the step for the yachts racing
mast. Some of the crew overhauled the
wire rigging, while others scraped the hull
outside, smoothing off the rough spots
ready for painting it down to the water line.
where the paint was worn off during the
yachts passage across the Atlantic.
A ~stricter watch than ever is being kept
on the dock where the Shamrock lies. No
person not connected with the yacht is al
lowed to pass down the pier, unless fur
nished with a pass from David Barrow,
Sir Thomas Lipton's representative.
The fact that some large pieces Of can
vas such as draped the Shamrock's hull
when she was locked prior TO leaving
Southampton for the north have been seen
led to the rumor, that the yacht is to be
so draped when she is docked. At the Erie
basin dry dock the rumor is discredited. for
the reason that such a proceeding would not
only cause no end of unfavorable criticism.
but the canvas would interfere with the
work Of the men employed to clean the
yachts underbody. The Shamrock's racing
mast will be stepped tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
WON ONE, fled ANOTHER
INDIANAPOLIS DID WELL At KANSAS
CITY YESTERDAY.
Took First Game with Ease. but
Couldn't Finish Second for Lack of
Time-Two More for MiIlers.
To-Day's Games.

indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
Detroit at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25

Batteries-Cogan and Chance: Kennedy
and Farrell. Earned ru~ns-Chicago. /:
Brooklyn, 3. Left on baSes-Chicago, 8;
Brooklyn, Z. Two-base hits-Farrell, Ma
COON. Three-base h~it-Jennings. Home
run-Ryan. Stolen baseS-Mertes, 2; Ever
EFT, Magoon, Kelley. Casey. Double plays
Magoon, Conner and Everett; Dahlen and
Jennings. Struck oHt-By Cogan. 2; by Ken
nedy, 2. Bases on balls-Of Cogan. 6; off
Kennedy, 2. Wild pitch-Cogan. Hit with
ball-Jennings, Dahlen. Time-2:W. I'm
pires-Snyder and Connolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
Batteries-Hackett. Miller and Bell; Car
ney and Lattimer.

Baseball Notes.
The Hoosiers' average for the trip is 80.
Six games have been won to two lost.
There are no postponed games between
the Indianapolis and Minneapolis and none
at ST. Paul.
1t begins TO look very much as If In
dianapolis would come home at the head of
the column.
The Hoosiers invade the enemy's country
this afternoon. The series with Minneapolis
will begin to-day.
There is no love for the Millers in st.
Paul, so there will be a square deal for the
Hoosiers in that series.
A Reader, Cincinnati, O.-Sept. 4. 4. s, st.
Paul; Sept s. Z. S. Minneapolis; Sept. 8,
10, IL. Milwaukee,; all at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25
CANADIAN YACHT LOST
CUP WON BY GENESEE, THE CHICAGO
RACING MACHINE.
Latter a Much Better SaiIer In n Light
Breeze than It's Opponent--The
Shamrock Controversy.

TORONTO. Aug. 24-The Canada's cup
goes to Chicago. The third race for the
trophy between Beaver and Genesee was
won by the latter by ten minutes and forty
seven seconds. The wind at the start was
about southeast. 1t was light, blowing about
six miles per hour, and continued much the
same throughout the race, although about
i o'clock 1t locke as If the race would not
be finished within the time limit, five hours
and ~three-quarters. The breeze. which had
died down at this time, freshened up again,
however, and the finish was in plenty Of
time. The race was a victory for the Amer
lean boat from the very start and Skipper
Jarvis. of the Beaver, the Canadian defend
er, admitted after the race that Genesee
was the better boat in the light breeze that
had prevailed throughout the contests.
There were prospects of the wind freshening
just before the start, but as it was quite
steady at 10 o'clock the first gun was fired
at 1915. This was the earliest start made
during the races.
The big Pathfinder was again the judges
boat. She fired a warning gun at Hos a. m.
and sent the racers over the line at 11:15.
There was the usual clever maneuvering at
the start, but Skipper Jarvis. of the Beaver,
got the weather position and crossed just
nine seconds after gun fire. He was to
windward Of Genesee and twelve seconds
a head. The two yachts went over on the
starboard tack, but came about almost i'm
mediately, and Genesee, although to lee
ward, commenced to draw ahead. In half
an hour she had gained sufficiently to cross
her opponents bow and take up a leading
position. Once this was gained she was
never headed.
Genesee's marvellous windward qualities i'm
a light breeze were again in evidence In the
beat Of seven miles. The course to-day was
like the course on Tuesday. The first seven
miles was a beat to ~windward. the next leg
a broad reach, and the third leg a close
reach back. 1t was in the windward work
that Beaver, the much-vaunted wind JAM
mer. lost most heavily. Her working jib
was taken off, and another big reaching jib
was substituted, but it was of no use. and
over ten minutes. Beaver struck a weak
spot in the very light breeze and was much
longer in getting around the buoy. Spin
makers were not used in the next leg, as
the breeze was not far enough aft, but big
balloon jibs fell forward from each racer,
almost dropping into the water. Beaver
held Genesee fairly we'll on her favorite
point of sailing, but the challenger gained
somewhat in this leg also, and had a lead
of about fourteen minutes when the two
boats rounded the second buoy, which bore
about southwest by west from the start.
When sheets were hauled in for the close
reach back the breeze freshened and the
covered the last leg of the triangle in al
most two minutes less time than the chal-
lenger, but il was of no use. She was
beaten. Following is the official time:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. A.-Alderman Cogan's
four bases on balls, an error. a triple and
two singles gave the leaders a poorly played
game in the first inning. The Orphans hit
Kennedy very hard, but not timely. and
their poor base running lost several chances
for scoring. Attendance, 2,40O. Score:
E
Chicago .........1 o 1 0 o o 0 0 1-3 IA 2
Brooklyn .......6 0 0 0 O l l 0 1-9 13 /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
pes physicians fear blood poison
LETTER TO LEO.
Bishop Keane Supports the View
Taken by Ireland.

Bishop Keane Supports the View
Taken by Ireland.
ROME, March 1. = Bishop John J..
Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic
University of America at Washington,
has written a letter to the pope in
which he takes position side by side
with Archbishop Ireland in affirming
that the liberal wing of the church In
America has been misrepresented The
so-called ''Americanists,'' declares
Bishop Keane, never professed the err
rors now condemned by the holy father
and he himself never taught them The
bishop declares further that he accepts
unreservedly what the pope In his re-
cent letter teaches.
The declarations. Of Ireland and
Keane are more than an attempt to
stand from under" the papal condem-
nation. To the bishop Of Ajasso has
come the opportunity of saying that
whatever stigma his removal from the
rectorship may have carried with it
was unearned; that he was as innocent
Of excessive liberality as Of heresy.
Both these liberal leaders, further. have
proved by their declarations that the
Vatican misconceived the whole mean
ing of "Americanism' in consequence
of the version Of Father Hecker's com
mentary, published with the papal i'm
primatur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Senate Rapidly Clearing Desks for
Final Adjournment

Senate Rapidly Clearing Desks for
Final Adjournment.
WASHINGTON March 1.-The SEN
ate is rapidly clearing It's desks for
final adjournment. The naval appro-
priation bill. which ordinarily con-
sumes the time of the senate for sew
eral days, was passed this afternoon
after less than five hours debate In
that time, however, 1t was amended
radically in one respect. The price to
be paid by the government for armor
plate was fixed in the bill at $500
ton, a reduction of the amount fixed by
the house of s145 a ton In addition,
the secretary Of the navy was author
lied in the event of the refusal of the
armor plate companies to supply armor
at $300 a ton, to proceed to the con-
struction Of an armor factory to cost
$1,000. 900. ard placing in the secretarys
control 100000 with which to oper-
ate the government plant.
The fight for these amendments was
led by Mr.. Tillman IS. c.. who made
a characteristically sensational speech
in support of the propositions.
The senate adopted resolutions of re-
gret at the death of Lord Herschell.
and concluded the days session by pro-
nouncing eulogies upon the late Rep
resentative Dingley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

this afternoon were the senate bills In
creasing the salaries of judges and
governor, abolishing days Of grace and
defining due diligence in the collec-
ton of checks and drafts. An attempt
to pass the measure providing perma
nent appropriations for the education
al institutions over the governors veto
failed.
In the senate the educational appro-
priation bill passed over the veto, and
a bill was introduced to increase the
state tax levy one mill to meet the
heavy expense of the present session.
The house resolution for reSubmis-
sion of the dispensary amendment was
pushed to it's second reading A bill
was passed to regulate the practice of
osteopathy.
The house bill allowing the governor
to remove constitutional appointees for
cause was called up, and, after a warm
argument, Stewart moved indefinite
postponement, which carried but a
motion to cinch it was lost, and it will
be reconsidered.
The governors veto of the bill pro-
vid1ng permanent annual appropria-
t1ons for state educational institutions
was on the ground that the limit placed
upon it allowed no increase to meet
growing expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Mr.. KlPLING's CONDITION.
Crisis Is Passed and Famous Author
Will Likely Recover.

Crisis Is Passed and Famous Author
Will Likely Recover.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The condi-
ton Of Rudyard Kipling is very much
improved tonight. The crisis in the
disease was passed this morning. The
dispatches last night indicated that
the crisis was close at hand and that
it was because of this the physicians
displayed SO much anxiety concerning
the outcome. At 2:15 this afternoon
the following bulletin was posted:
Mr. K1pling has gained since this morning
The temperature and pulse are low. and in
every direction the Improvement Is noted.
E. D. Janeway,
Theodore Durham
This was the ninth day of Mr.. Kip
l1ngs illness. In pneumonia the crisis
is usually reached by the seventh or
nlnth day. but it may be delayed until
the fourteenth. Therefore there were
forty-eight hours during which the
physicians hardly left, their patients
side. During that time Mr. Kipling
suffered greatly during his conscious
moments, but he was frequently un-
conscious or suffering from attending
delirium
throughout the dav the callers at
the motel were very numerous and the
official reports all gave indication of
Improvement.
Mrs. Kipling, accompanied by her
maid, left the hotel and remained out
for an hours walk. From prominent
people all over the country kilograms
are still pouring in, with words Of con-
dolence to Mrs. Kipling and anxious
Inquiries as to Mr.. Kipings condition
and there was what seemed to be an
authentic rumor that Queen Victoria
mad sent most solieitous request for
1ull information regarding the au-
thor's Illness.
Mr.. Doubleday, one of Mr.. Kipling's
publishers, when asked If this report
was true. said it was merely a family
matter and one that he would not dis
cuss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
MOLINEUX INDICTED.
Prisoner VIII he Arrafgned Before
Recorder GOff Today.

Recorder GoR Today.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Roland B.
Molineux was today indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the first de-
gree in causing the death Of Mrs.
Katherine J. Adams. The finding of
the indictment does away with a hear
ing before the coroner, and there will
be small chance for Molineux's counsel
to take any steps In his behalf, until
the case actually comes to trial. The
Indictment contains four counts:
First that Roland B. Molineux sent a
poison through the malls to KILL and which
did kill. Mrs Katherine ]. Adams.
Second. that Molineux did send through the
mails a poison for the purpose Of killing some
unknown person.
Third, that Molineux sent through the mails
cyanide of mercury. with intent to kill.
Fourth, that Molineux sent an unknown
poison to Kill some unknown person.
The witnesses upon whose evidence
the grand jury based the Indictment
were Coroner's Physician Albert E.
Weston, to prove death; Prof. R. A.
Wftthaus, to prove the cause of death;
H. S. Cornish, to prove receipt of the
poison package and the motive for
sending 1t; Nicholas Hickman, to
identify MolineuX as the renter Of the
letter box in Forty second street, and
Experts William j. Kinsley, E. B. Hay,
Percifer Frazer and Henry L. Tolman
to prove that Molineux's hand ad-
dressed the poison package to H. s.
Cornish
MolineuX will be arraigned before
Recorder Goff tomorrow. He will then
probably be remanded to the Tombs
without bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
BEEF INQUIRY COURT.
Officers and Enlisted Men and Rep
resentntives of Packers Heard.

Officers and Enlisted Men and Rep
resentntives of Packers Heard.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The court
Of inquiry into the beef charges held
a long session today, examining officers
and enlisted men and representatives
Of Western meat firms. The meat
packers representatives gave practi-
cally the same testimony they had pre-
viously presented to the war investl-
eating committee, but 1t is understood
that this is only to get their general
statement ON the court record. and
that their examination today will be
followed by much more detailed ex-
animation into specific incidents con-
nected with meat furnished to Cuba
and Porto Rico during the war
Maj. Jesse Lee, who has attended the
court for some days, it being generally
understood that he was present in be-
half of Gen. Miles, appeared again to-
day, ticking notes and formulating
questions. He was allowed to question
the men of his own regiment. but his
questions to other witnesses were TAX
en- under advisement by the court, and
it was understood a decision will be
reached tomorrow as to Maj. Lees
standing before the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
ARMY BILL ACCEPTED
LAST POSSIBILITY OF AN ExTR.
SESSION OF CONGRESS Is
THEREBY REMOVED
SENATE MEASURE is PASSED
Democrats and Republicans .Joiu ,u
living the Bill the Necessary
TwO-Thirds Majority-Defcienc
Appropriation Bill and Other Inn
portant Measures Disposed Of
Busy Day IN the House.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The last
lingering possibility of an extra session
OF congress disappeared today when
the mouse passed the senate army reor-
ganization bill.
very considerable and vigorous 0p-
position to the acceptance of the SEN
ate Dill was voiced OH both sides of thu
nall, and for q time it appeared pos
slbie that the bill would not secure the
necessary two-thirds to pass it under
suspension Of the rules. But the Re
publican leaders, Messrs Henderson.
Grosyenor and Cannon, came to it's
support on the Republican side. and
Mr.. Bailey, the Democratic leader.
threw the weight of his influence in
favor of 1t on the Democratic side. ar
gu1ng that 1T provided for only a tenn
porary increase Of the army which
would be made permanent If congress
were convened in extra session.
Ano ther big element in the vote was
Mr.. HulPs recital Of a statement made
by the president to him that he wouIo
not construe section u as authority tn
cohscrlpt the minority in volunteer or
ganizations which should elect to re-
main In the service
The bill passed-2O3 to S2. 1t now
goes to the president.
Inc decks were also cleared OF
many other important matters. The
deficiency appropriation bill. carving
$21, ,0S9000. was passed, under suspen-
sion of the rules. without a word of
criticism. This is the last of the an
propriation bills.
The senate amendments to the river
and harbor bill We're non-concurred in
anu IL was sent to conference the
friends OF the Nicaragua canal amend
ment having decided to postpone their
hight until the conference report.
The conference reports on the omnt-
bus claims bills, the naval personnel
and many other less important meas
ures were agreed to. The senate bill
making Dewey a full admiral was
passed. The bill now goes to the pres
ident for his signature.
The sundry civil bill was sent to coll
ference. Messrs. Cannon Rep.. In).
Moody (Rep.. Mass), and Dockery
Oem). Mo, were appointed conferees
Mr.. Mahon (Rep., Pa.), chairman of
the committee on war claims. present
ed the conference report upon the bill
to pay certain judgments of the court
of claims under the Bowman and
Tucker acts. The senate placed upon
1t what is known as the omnibus
claims bill, increasing it to $1,000 900.
The conference report reduced the total
carried by the bill to $3100, 900.
Tho conference report upon the cen
sus bill was called UP BY Mr.. Hopkins.
He explained the changes made by the
conferees. The report was adopted
The conference report upon the bill
to reimburse the governors of states
for money expended in organizing
troops for service in the late Spanish
war was adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 2S-Mrs Clara
Bradley Baker, of this city, who is soon
to become the wife Of Robert J. Burdette, the
noted humorist and preacher, is one Of the
most charming and gifted women of Cali
fornia. Her remarkable beauty and gracious
ness would distinguish her in any company,
and to make matters all the more pleasant
she Is possessed of no little share of the
worlds wealth. Her home is one of the pref
tiest among Pasadena's deservedly famous
beautiful homes and its social atmosphere
is delightful. She is the founder and for
mer president Of the Ebell club, of Los An
geles, and is a writer Of force and reputation.
persons began twenty years ago, when they
met on the, lecture platform IN a Wisconsin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

boundary arbitration tribunal, In 1897. He
was knighted in $780, and was created peer
in 1885,
Lord Herschell was educated at London uni
versity, and became barrster of Lincoln's 8
Inn in 1860 He was solicitor general from
1880 to 1885, and was lord high chancellor in
1856 and from 1892 to 1895.
In politics Lord Herschell was Liberal.
and he represented the city Of Durham In the
house of commons from 1874 to 1885, He took
part In the so-called round table conference
on home rule, the first meeting of which was
held in his house, and on the appointment of
royal commission to inquire into the work
ing OF the metropolitan board of works Lord
Herschell was unanimously elected presi-
dent. In 1888, during his absence In India.
Lord Herschell was elected alderman in the
London county council. but he declined to
fill the Office.
Lord Herschell arrived in the United States
on July u of last year member of the
joint high commission, appointed to consider
the questions affecting the United States and
Canada >~AAo