davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
LOUISVILLE WINS TWO GAMES

Louisville, Ky, June 25-The Colonies took
trace to-day and beat the Senators in both games
Cunningham had the visitors at his mercy In the
first contest and the home team batted weighing
hard Phillipp lasted only three innings In the
second game. and Brashear. the Colonies new
twirler, finished the game In great style. The
home team in the eighth by good all-around
play. Hartsell has been sold TO the indianapolis
team. The follows
FIRST GAME
r. II. F..
Louisville ............2 o 2 o 0 Ks 10 3
Washington ..........0 0 o O o O-1
Batteres-Cunnngham and Powers weighing and But
Ter.
SECOND GAME
r. II +.
Louisville ...........O o o o q 8 X 9
Washington .........l o o o o C-5 4
Batteries-Phllippi. Brashear and Powers; Mcfarland
and Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
cALvARy CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone OF the new building OF osN'n !,
Raptst Church. Hackensack was laid yesterday :.
Union and Central ayes The ceremonies inc'uus.
the relation OF the history OF the chuurvnh "a
presentation OF the plans OF the new Sn ~ ~
address by the Rev. j. A. Francis pas'Vs
Baptist Tabernacle Newly and the "sIn .,ss al
the cornerstone by the Rev. j. X. fo'"e"' "''
by Dencon Z. l. ConklLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
FRESH-tIR NONE TO BE OPENED.

Caldwell June 25-The Fresh-Air Home .. ~
Essex County Christian Endeavor Union IN 49,
Caldwell will be opened on Tuesday MISS -, ~
NJ Taylor will be the matron in charge. 81. IN "a
child before being admitted to the Home WI" con.
examined by a physician TO guard against ang stes
tagious diseases breaking out among the, n.n.o,nt
TO $40 $3.50 OF which has been pledged one o. 10
rooms has been neatly furnished by the C66h,r"S
Endeavor Society OF the First Presbyterian ,a,,a.
Newark and the Endeavorers OF the Peddie Men'''
rial Church have given thirty cots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
TO TAKE CHARGE or BELLErILLE SCHOoF

Bellevlle. June 25.-Thomas l. Graham thep'.
ent Supervisor OF Schools In East Newark boro'e !.
has been appointed Superintendent OF ,rnns,sysd
Mr. Graham Is widely known In the ea que ia
world having taught school for twen,y-hNe IN
He Is a graduate OF Princeton CoIegc anu "
begin his new duties next September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE DUNES AND CHASE STILL HERE

Henry Probasco. counsel for s. F. Chase Of
Lafayette. Ind. received word at the Holland
House yesterday Of the refusal OF Governor Pin
gree OF Michigan TO issue requistion papers In
the OF Moses Fowler Chase, the young man
who alleged 10 have been abducted by his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Duhrne When
a reporter called the Holland House last evening
he was told that Mr.. Probasco had gone out OF the
city to stay over night. The Duhmes and their
nephew have not yet left the Waldorf Astoria but
they continue TO refuse to make any statement re-
garding their connection with the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
FISHING FOR TROLLEY WIRE.

TtIIEv1NG ITALIANS TAKE LONG CHANCES IN
QUEENS BOROUGH.
Three Italians. armed with a hook on the end
of a long pole committed a peculiarly dangerous
act OF vandalism in Elmhurst, Queens Borough
Yesterday They fastened the hook over the
trolley wires and pulled them down The highly
charged wires falling the wet earth made
brilliant display of electric fireworks. strangely
tho Italians escaped without injury from the fallng
wire They lost their hook, however ana the
LAST evening the wires on the Bowery Bay trolley
road to North Beach were pulled down or broken
down From the similarity OF the breaks II ~
thought possible they may have been puIled Gown
as were those I'm Emhurst. In each case delay
OF about hour resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
PROFESSOR HOOPER HAS A NEW OFFICE.

At the forty-fourth annual commencement OF
Antioch College. In Ohio held last week. Professor
Franklin W. Hooper director OF the Brooklyn In
stiute OF Arts and Sciences elected presI-
dent OF the corporation He also appointed
chairman OF the Committee on Organization OF
the new Horace Mann Teachers College. This latter
Is new department of the college and Professor
Hooper will cooperate In Its Organization with
William A. Bell president Of the Board OF Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
LAUNCH OF THE sLOoP MARION

Greenport. Long Island. June 25 (SpeciaD.-The
last Of the Ave knockabout slooo yachts built at
the yards Of the Greenport Yacht Basin and Con-
struction Company was successfully sent overheard
on Saturday The craft is the sloop Marion. and
was designed and built for NJ +. Smith, who owns
a handsome summer cottage at Shelter Island
Heights and lives at Oakland. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
MRS. GRAHAM GETS $4,000.

Mrs. Teresa g. Graham. who some years ago
began suit against her husband. John Graham.
for a separation and also for her dover right in
his estate. has settled her dispute by receiving
SIS 900 In lieu OF the dover. Mr.. Graham died In
1898. and Mrs. Graham continued the suit against
his daughter Mrs. Mary A. c. McLoughlin, to
whom her husbands estate had been transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE KESTREL LAUNCHED.

Patchogue. Long Island, June 25 (SpeclaD-The
racing cruiser yacht Kestrel tuilt by George S. c.
Wickes & Co. for H. X. Bishop. Of Norwalk. Conn
successfully launched Saturday from the
shipyards Of her constructors As the craft left
the ways the customary bottle Of champagne was
shattered against he- bow by II. S. Lyons. friend
OF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

RrATEN BY THE NETWORKS TO AND BY
CLEVELAND TO l.
St Louis. June 25.-St. Louis played uouD's
header with New-York and Cleveland to-day ana
lost both games. The contests, however were en-
citing all through. and neither game was won u"'''
tho last man was out. Schreckengost VINO was
recently traded to the Cleveland Club by 81 LOUIS
made three hits and won the game Tor MS cluo'
1000 Sc Ore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
CHEMICAL WORKS BURNED IN CAMDEN

Camden. " j.. June 25.-Flre damaged the More
Phillips Chemical Works to-day to the extent OF
500 900 Three large buildings used in the manu-
facture OF phosphate were destroyed The origin
OF the fire IS unknown. Loss fully covered by In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
BROOKLYN WINS FROM CHICAGO BY
LATTER'S ERRORS.

Chicago. June 25-Taylor and Demont presented
to Brooklyn most of their to-day, the former
by hitting three batsmen and giving Ave bases on
balls the latter by two bad Jones did some
clever work in centre. and Lange made a wonder
ful catch stopping what looked like clean home
run The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
LOSS OF 10000 IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA June 25-The terra Gotta works OF
William Galloway al Thirty second and Walnut
SITS, were entirely destroyed by fire to-day. The
less is estimated at 10000 on which there is an m
surance Of about $4,000. The hre Is supposed -
have originated in one of the Eins The works Will
he rnhlilI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

Earned runs-St Louis. /. New-Nork q Two oase
hits@Ternan CrinEer Van Haltren. Wallace Home
runs-Bake Seymour Double pays-Geason DAYS 0n
nd Dovle. Gleason and Doyle First base on balls-On
seymour !: of Powell I. wild pitch-seymour Passed
Warner Struck ou-By Powell. /; by seymour, q
T1,ne ~ eame-2:15 Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
BALTIMORE TWICE BEATEN.

Cincinnati June 25.-The Reds won both games
from the orioles to-day by superior work. Breiten-
stein pitched in his old form In the first game.
while Hahn's work in the second was superb. With
PETIT on first and two out in the twelfth in
Ming Smith singled, Holmes allowed the ball 10 get
away from him. and the winning run was scored.
The sccres follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
SECOND GAME.


Banned runs-Clcveland. 2 TW0-hase
Three base hit-Schreckengos Wild pitchHughey Hit
br undergraduates Double pay-McAl lister. Tucker
ana Hughey Bases on bas-On Cuppy, 2, OF Hughey.
q sacfAcc h!ts-Lockhead and Criger. Struck out-By
C,nrv stolen Schreckengost and Heidrlck
TmeE225 Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME

Cincinnati .............3 ! IS
Batteries-Rrei,enstein and Peitz; McGinny and Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

r Fl. +.
Cincinnati 20 % IA :
Bat,eries-Hahn and PETIT; Nops Kitson Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26

.rayior out. hit by batted ball.

BROOKLYN ....................O o 0 o p
Earned runs-Chcago .: Brooklyn. 2 Left on bases
Chicago o Brooklyn II. Twotase hits-Donahue, DAILY
Kennedy Three-base hi,-Kelley Sacrifice hits-Ryan
Eyertt Taylor Stolen bases-Ryan. Eyeritt, Connor
Keller Struck outBy Taylor. /: by Kennedy. 2 Passed
ba-Farren. First base bal!s-On Taylor >; on Ken
nedy 3. wild pitch-kennedy Hit by ball-Dahlen.
Mccain. 2 Time Of game-245. Umpires-Gefney and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE RECORDS.
ST. LOUIS LOSES BOTH GAMES.

mes Iost...I14laI2i - 20 % 20 81 81 81 Y 10
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
CAM,
FICKAS,
MORFORD.

1t is a source of discomfort to the
copperheads that the soldiers and sail
ors who have returned
WE MUST from service in the
HOLD Philippines are all in
THEM. favor of the retention
of the archipelago by
the United States. General Merritt, Adj
miraI Dewey, Captain Coghlan, Colo
mel Barnett of Pennsylvania, General
Funston of Kansas, and now Colonel
Lopez of Iowa, are all one in the opin-
ion that our duty, now that we are
there, is to stay, and that by q faithful
performance of our duty we may prom
Use ourselves increased respect in the
eyes of oriental people and large money
returns in the shape of increased trade.
All are united, too, in the opinion that
unconditional surrender is the only
basis upon which we should treat with
Aguinaldo and his militant tea party
The Atkinsonian explanation of this
is easily forecast. These men are
bloody minded. They have been fight
ing the Filipinos. Their army and
navy spirit is up. They are speaking
under the influence of an aftermath
of passion. Their advice therefore is
unsuited to the occasion. The prob
lem now is one of peace and plain bus
mess craftsmanship. What do such
men know about such subjects?.
General Merritt and Admiral Dewey
and Captain Coghlan are, it is true,
4cI1
they are also men of liberal reading
and extensive travel, whose views on
any subject would be entitled to con-
sideration. But the officers of the VOL
unteers were chosen from civil life,
and were representative business or
professional men in their respective
localities. Their prominence at home
recommended them to appointment
They took with them, therefore. G!ong
with patriotism and courage. train
ed faculties of observation of things
in general; and these they had both
opportunity and inducement to employ
The scene was novel and striking
such a scene as an alert man would
study with interest and care
No. these opinions are not those of
bloody minded men, or of mere casual
observers. They come, as a rule, from
men trained in civil affairs, who have
helped to develop to great proportions
the west and the northwest and who
are among the very best judges TO he
found in the country of the value of an
empire in the rough, and what is nee
essary to supply it with all the accout-
erments of progress and a high civili-
cation.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
The Ohio campaign has been nothing

The Ohio campaign has been nothing
if not an aggressive one on the part
of the republican man
ITS ayers. They have in
PLEDGES dulged in no defense OF
FULFILLED. the administration or
wasted time in thresh-
ing over old straw of the last canvass.
Has the administration redeemed it's
promises made in it's behalf by the last
republican national convention and by
its presidential candidate? This is the
question which has been pressed on the
stump and daily reiterated by the re-
publican press Voters are called to
answer it by a study of facts and con-
ditions. The indications are that their
reply will be given in no uncertain
tones.
The promised tariff law has redeemed
the pledges of those who made it 1t
has reduced imports, Increased reve-
nues encouraged domestic manufac-
lures and Increased employment and
wages. The empty dinner pail has be
come a Renaissance of d bygone dem
Ocratic administration. American work
men are manufacturing under Ameri-
can wages, millions of dollars of goods
which four years ago We're bought
abroad.
The administration pledged careful
conservation of public interests in its
handling of the currency question. Who
no. ,,<ir+ g. +l,o f,,1f1,,e.,,t Of n sf,gl,
enc of the bourbon prophecies of ire
mendous contraction of the currency,
high rates Of interest increasing inert
gage indebtedness and depressed bust
ness, If Mckinley should be elected and
= republican administration placed in
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
]. ]. AsroR TO BUILD \ HOTEL.
1t VIII Be in the Millionaire Neighbor-
hood ana FireprO0f.

Colonel John Jacob Astor will soon
begin the erection of a ten-story fire
proof apartment hotel. adjoining the
site of the Republican clubs new nome
at Fifth avenue and Fifty-frst street
Some time ago the Republican ciup
leased the plot Of land 40x10o feet at
the southeast corner OF Fifth avenue
and Fifty-ffth street. This DISPOSE
ton of the corner property changed
Colonel Astor's plans and he decided
TO erect a hotel instead of a much
smaller structure. as at first intended
Invitations viii be sent TO architects
during the present week to submit
plans in competition. The new hotei
Will cost about one million dollars. An
apartment hotel on the grand scate
proposed by Colonel AstoT is somewhat
OF an innovation in the millionaire dls-
trict in which it will stand.
Coils P. Huntington's mansion Is
only two blocks away. The great
brown stone Vanderbilt houses are
within a stones throw: William -
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, Herman
Celrichs and Harry Payne whitney
live in the near neiGhborhood. Ihe
district is not without hotels, however
the Savoy. the Netherland and the
Plaza being only four blocks distant
New York World
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
BECAUSE He WASN'T DEAF.
Reporter Visited the Professor WAC
illustrated ROoseEelJ's BOCk-

Nest of the photographs USed % IL
Iustrate Governor Roosevelt's latest
book, The Rough Riders. were taken
By Prof. Dwight L. Elmendorf who
ten years ago was called the most e---
pert amateur photographer in New
/ York. This professor at that time was
the chief instructor in the New orA
Institute Tor the Improved instruction
Of the Deaf. 1t taught the deaf how
to articulate and how to interpret the
speech of persons by the movement of
their lips.
One day a newspaper reporter was
sent to the institute to get an illus
trated article upon this new method Of
instruction. In the Office of the school
he met a young man to whom he save
his card.
IF you wait here a few minutes. =
said the young man in a queer, metal
lie, but singularly even tone of voice
Il Will introduce you to Prof. Eimen-
dorf''
VINO is Prof. Elmendorf?" asked the
reporter.
The young man had turned to his
desk ard made no answer
rs he the head of this institute?'
Still no answer.
7 thought Mr.. GreeEbsrgsr was the
principal went on the reporter mas
he
At this moment the young man turn
ed around and, catching d glimpse OF
his visitors lips, said. Il beg your par
/ don. l did not hear you speak. IN
deaf. you know. What were you say
ing?"
The reporter repeated his inquiry
but before it could be answered ProL'
Flmendorf appeared. He was tail
slender. bearded man, quick of gesture
and decision in manner. But he. too.
smoke in the same artificial tone OF
voice.
heartily, sands I'll give you all Una
YOU need. I have been arranging -
make some photographs showing our
method. and today will do as wen as
any time" .,,.,.-
After. a tour through the buildings
they went into an attic room fixed up
as a Photographic studio. Several o.
the pupils were posed before the cam
era while Prof. Elmendorf held CONVEX
sation with them in the lip language,
apparently as easily as if they heard
as well as ordinary persons Wheh
the pictures were all taken the pro
r=esor took the reporter into his class
room for further information. Iheh
followed this catechIsm:
rs this method Of instruction Always
successful?''
IN most cases.
isn't it sometimes very awkward
when a man. talks to you and you don
happen to be looking at his lips? Don
you have to explain to him at the De
ginning of your conversation that you
are deaf?''
NO. I don't" replied the professor
why not?" persisted the reporter
probably because I'm not deaf
And then they MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

The Young Mems Democratic club
has called meeting for tomorrow
evening to take some action upon the
water works and sewerage question
1t seems as if the club knew that the
democratic party of this city had d
platform at last springs election even
if CAM and Ficlzas did not, and
that the party was pledged to do GER
tain things if their candidates were
elected CAM & FicIas viii likely re
ceive from this energetic part of the
Democratic party some instruction rad
ieally different from that taught at
the waterworks kindergarten in session
at Los Angeles last summer.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

power. Money has never been more
plentiful From July 1, 1886 to July /,
1899 the total amount of money in cir
cuIation in the United States, so far
from decreasing, was increased by over
SAGE, 00O, eco The failures under Cleve-
land aggregated $500, coo. 900 Under
Mckinley they have decreased by more
than half Business prosperity has been
Irecreated, fostered and stimulated until
mills are running on double time and
wholesale houses cannot fill their or
Gers.
Greatly increased foreign trade will
follow the acquisition of our new pos
sessions, the result of the war with
Spain. That war was brought to a
close with less loss of life than ever be-
fore known in a conflict of such magni-
tude. 1t accomplished the freedom of
Cuba from Spanish rule and has given
us by purchase a magnificent domain
for the expansion of trade with the
Orient. The administration pledged the
maintenance of American influence and
standing among the nations of the
world Who will say that it has not
more than fulfilled its pledge?
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
ANNOYED.

you'll have to speak 10 the Bagbag
brass band said the Filipino general
in a tone of great irritation.
'"They are intensely anxious TO please
you
yes. They mean we'll. But every
time we come into town on dead run
after a mastery retreat they strike up
See the Conquering Hero Comes. zen
EN- to stop it. It sounds like sarcasm
Wa shington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Englands war in the TransvaaI may
cause such a demand for ships as TO
raise the rates of ocean travel when
the Paris exposition is under way.
France Will, of course, have something
more to say about the Anglo-Saxon's
lack of consideration
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

The outlook for the carnival IS
Frightening The people OF Phoenix
are subscribing literally and from ali
parts of the territory come assurances
that thousands of Arizonians will be
here 1t will be a big event for the
Salt River valley, and the people
thereof should get in line to make the
most of it.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
THE FLY'S LAMENT.

Squashcd Fly (plaintiveIy}-We
this is a caution. When I fell into the
milk jug he rescued me carefully with
a teaspoon and dried my wings ten
derby on the table cloth. Three min
utes afterward, when 1 happen to set
tie on his ear he squashe5 me vicious
~. Well, there, 1 never shall under
stand mankind" CExpires) Ally
SOBER,
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
MAcEo,s SON TO LECTURE.

santiago Maceo. the young son of the
Cuban General Antonio Maceo, is III
Minneapolis. having come from Spo-
kane with company \ of the Tnlr-
teenth Minnesota. He is first Hsu-
tenant in the Cuban army
He will give a course OF lectures on
"Cuba. the Starving Cubans and the
Spanish-Cuban war" to help him
through university coursc--NeW
York Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Phoenix is getting its ill OF public
servants who decline to keep ante
election promises. Future nominating
conventions might find it advisable to
swear the candidates before making
selections.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
THE TRUE SIGNIFICANCE.

Daughter-Yes Henry calls here
three times every week, but 1 don't
think he means anything by it. He
says he don't take any stock in natri-
moiIy, thinks . man * better off aia-
sic. and il exceedingly cold, apathetc.
and inatfentive to me
Father-c4reat Scott. That shows he
VIZ nts you the worst way He's . horse
dc1,o-, yo1 know Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
IN THE GAME.

Miss Punter-and you accepted MIN
why. YOU told me only the other day
that if he proposed you would refuse
him absolutely,
Miss Fadington-Ye but he pro
posed in the most beautiful Scotch dla-
lect YOU ever heard and Z couldn't re-
fuse hiIn!-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

The directors Of the Board of Trade
on Saturday night decided to have a
petition circulated re-
ALIVE questing the council to
TO PUBLIC call an election for the
INTERESTS. purpose of voting upon
the Issuing of bonds for
water works and sewers.
The board of trade appears to be in
earnest in this matter and if possible it
Will secure for the citizens an opportu-
nifty to vote on this question.
The Republican is glad to see the
board of trade take up this and other
public matters that are of great i'm
portance to this city and county. The
board has so far commanded the atten-
ton and respect of this community and
we prophecy that the board of trade
Will be a power in the matter of pro
tecting the interests of the taxpayers
and it will DO much to build up this
city.
Keep right on with the good work
gentlemen of the board of trade. Pay
no attention to chronic grumblers. fault
finders or people with axes to grind.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

MI. Roosevelt is evidently in no fear
that his absence from New York Will
be seized by Richard Croker and 9th
ers as an opportunity to get in some
fine work
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Possibly John r. Mclean took time
in his talk with Admiral Dewey to
congratulate him on his foresight in
refusing to set into the political vor-
tex
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
AN IMPROVEMENT.

Bene-Therc they 20 now. They sseh
to be as good friends az ever
Lena-Better. They haven't quarreled
since they broke their engagement
Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Queen Victorias position is such that
all she can do in connection with the
Boer fight is to say she is sorry it had
to happen.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
TRANSFERRING AFFECTIONS

Blade-Tm surprised : TO hear you
have broken off your engagement with
that Boston girl What was the mat
ter?
Pigotte-I found that it was cheaper
to Join a library.-Chicag Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Mr. Bryan is claiming Ohio and sew
eral other states with great enthusi-
asm. Mr.. Grosvenor has not got to
figuring yet.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Read the advertisements in The Re
publican and learn the name and Ioca-
ton of t7c houses which are doing the
business of the town. You viii find
the name Of every successful business
man in the city in the advertising col
uIlGs.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Captain Dreyfus continues to show
rare good taste in keeping off the lcc-
turc platform.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-30

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.