davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
THE SALE or ALL SALES
lS1l, ~
- hoSEr cAch-.aAofIsTJ
pittshurg nt New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.


p,,..,.,... ~, ~. vi.
"a T,,,is n, tir''tt,,g
~
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
y. Z. ,.,.t.
u ,r.'I'; " ,o D', 4, adj.
SeW York l'l,,., 81 ll l.,..'li j.
NVnsbtnrt,p 10. gi,rIru.u
BUOOKLNN WINS AGAIN.
49,. ~, ,,,.. g, r,. y-,.,.t,.,.
took a safe lead today carly In ne
Eanc a9d never W,rc n dinE,r
,'i,l,u no''.s tun uI,'N,, WIN WV l'..n
,'''' "I', 'gi ~
snIr. i've hliunt ln u' lguIth .y
t,',,. l,i 4" ..ll 'llI i', J., '". ul''l.
home run on HE hrat tlmg up. Dunn
was effective and received good sup
SCORE.
II H. T.
uroottivp i0
Ia f,nti.
nattoics-Dunu and Smith; sudhon,
pirs9"i.n.iie ,'s AVA MrpoBo it'''''' ''''
TABLES TURNED.
p..,.. t.t,. 90 IRA, ,,,......i.,,.
,,.., LOTION; 'u'y ~. n.'U, l',3n.
ANA ,U'' van 'i'' hord f,ggb, c,ntol, ,brougg
punching hits In the sixth Both Pitch
g,rs were very effective. while ne hgld-
anc,. 2 ZOO
ggopr
II. IL. l..
Bsgton.. ...... 80. ......A o
chicago. 49,. 49,. ..t 2
ha't.tica-killen aud Berger. Taylor
.,..e.. '..i ',',.'' - ~, 80
ililLLil-S H0uEfHE ouT'
phIi,d,ipbt, tutv 90 IL v.,g a tigbt
reu..ss az 10 pbuiI,s tol9v but bv
opportuu, bittiur in tbs srventh thov
MANAGED 10 secure "a narrow lead nm
glaVsiand c,uid n,t nyrrro gw AitepJ.
oncg ''s' s6o 1'u'' NOT overcome "'''n''
' SCORE.
r. II. y,
cleveland ... ,..... ...........2 /
Philadelphia .,.... 800. 80 Q 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and screcor cost:
Nlrsc ana b9ugiaa. Tmplr6sN s.ylef
ANA Latham
FREEMAN AS a HITTER
Nvagbiret,, t,,,, 10 Ayt.r g,t,t,s,
n ie1d in t,ia,.9 e,r1. Ginsipn1ii by
consocutiyc errors on easy eh,na"s per.
tpitteI ia. grpntora A., Min ir emo
ninth Inning srset,,r t,1,v rrsi, bis
oieventb nom. ann tbtg rs,g,r A.
tsndnnc.. iasi
SCORE.
H. IL T.
Washington ..... ....,, .,...l0 70
Cincinnati TO- , 80. .......5 o Z
Hnttcrloa-Tincen md Itlttredre.
Tnyior nnd Wool. Iimpir1sH s,nHrt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

n1ston. July i2-Tho Champions
turned the tables on Chicago today
and Won a hard fought contest through
punching hits IN tho sixth. Both pitch.
ors were very effective. while the Held
inT was sharp throughout Attend
uucc. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

ing free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

u. II. T..
hfooklyn.s.s ... ss.s. 80 ...lV ~
81 Louis sssstsss sss sss Gee eco
HattOioa-punn and Smith; Sudhon
Mcbride. CriEcr ANA O'Cunuur. um-
plrcB-Emgiio and Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

IL, II. y,
Baltimore ..... .,,,.. ......... m 3
lspulaNlllH .sssss sssss ssss. sss.lA 10
batteries NopH and Crshum; Cum
bingham and thinner umplrcs-ODny
and McGnrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

hnhipuss go .ss sss .ss .sssssa 2
'NliNNNas zee sss col %
Batteries EillUn and Berger: Taylor
ana D0nohuc. UmplroH-Lynch and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Baltimore. July ie.-Nopa was found
easily and often by the Colonrls today.
while Cunningham had nlno sleepy
orioles on his string until NJ seventh
Inning. when they woke up too late 10
overcome the handicap. Attendance.
1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Washington. July i2-Aftor gaining
n lead in tuiayH game Cincinnati by
consecutive errors ON easy chances per-
mittcd tho Senators 90 win, Ia the
ninth inning. Freeman today made hlH
eleventh home run this season. At
tendance, 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
SCORE

Cleveland .'. ..'... ......s...s4
fhiladelphlu .s.s.s ..ss.. ssssA
H1ttcrics-Kucippor and screcorgost;
Magco and Douglas. Umplrus Snyder
and Latham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Philadelphia. July i2-It WINS "a tight
squeeze FOR tho phIllieH today but by
opportuuy hitting IN tho seventh they
mnuaECd 60 secure 20 narrow lead that
Cleveland could not overcome. Attend
uuCU, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

sN.W loTh '''''. -....'..s.'..s..t
iltNuuIk sssss ssss.s .ssss .ss.sl
Bottrrles-CarriclS and Grady: Chess
boro and Bowcrmau. Umplrcs -Manas-
Hau and Hunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Tho Y. NJ G. A. road race. scheduled
10 be- run over tho Pennington course
tomorrow. has been called on Tor a
couple OF weeks.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
FIRST BLOODSHED.
Conductor Kills a Boy
In a Cleveland
Street Riot.
MORE TROOPS ORDERED.
Not the Slightest Relief
In the Strike
Situation.

Cleveland, o., July 24.-The day has
failed to bring any relief to the strike
situation, which is regarded as serious.
The state board of arbitration has prac-
tically abandoned it's efforts to concil-
late the strikers and their former en-
ployers. The resentment of the con-
ductors and motormen who quit work
and the more turbulent spirit of their
sympathizers, are held in check to a
degree by the presence of the militia,
members of which ride in the cars or
are held IN readiness at the barns of
terminals.
Riots occurred during the day, but
with one exception, they were without
serious results. In the death of Henry
Sornsewich, slain by bullets fired by
Ralph P. Hawley, a conductor on the
Broadway line, is recorded the first IA
tality of the strike.
Some time after his arrest, a charge
of murder was entered against Haw-
ley. When the car returned in charge
of another man and laden with police,
thousands of people were crowded
round the fatal spot. The track wAs
blockaded and the stalled cars bonn
barded with stones, pieces Of brick and
sticks of wood. The police managed
by using their clubs to clear the way,
after a delay of about half an hour.
The police believe they have a clew
to the man who placed the nitro-gly-
cerine which last night blew up Eu-
cid avenue car and injured four pas
sengers. Matthew Robson, who was
seen at o'clock this morning driving
a horse and buggy said to resemble the
one in which the mysterious wrecker
rode. has been placed in cell
Robson claims to have found the rig,
masterless. and took possession intend
ing to deliver it to a liveryman by
whom Robson is employed. Stein
nlitz stated that he rented the outfit
last night to man having dark mus
tache. With the exception of the May
field Suburban, all the lines of the Big
Consolidated have been in operation, al
though their movements were necessa-
rily hampered somewhat.
A repetition Of the Wrecking of a Eu-
cid avenue car was this evening at
tempted by strikers and their sympa-
thizers in Brooklyn, suburb of Cleve-
land. An explosion took place under
the car, but failed to injure it material
ly. There We're no passengers aboard
and the conductor and motorman es-
capped unhurt.
The adjutant general this evening in
formed Mayor Farley that the militia
companies at Youngstown, Geneva,
Bere, Warren and Norfolk towns near
this city, had been officially notified to
hold themselves in readiness to answer
the call of the mayor, should the situa-
ton get beyond the control of the pres
ent force. Various companies of the
Fourth, Sixth and Eighth regiments to
the number of 800 men, have also been
ordered to prepare for a sudden sum
mons.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25

subscribe S100 each for the project.
THE Agricultural Society is doing for
the horsemen what they would never
do for themselves, and I am of the
opinion that it better be accepted with
out ado. Many of the active men in
the Agricultural Society are horsemen
and are interested in the other society,
and we are satisfied. 1t seems to me
altogether impossible that any move
VIII be made in favor of rehabilitating
the old track at the lake. 1 believe that
unless $4,000 is spent on the track
the new track at Greendale will be
found better for all purposes, and
every horseman knows it. A good half
mile track is better than a poor track,
even though 1t be a mile around"
From indications, the attendance at
Mr. Bigelow's meeting this evening
will not be large, and there is little
prospect of a lively debate. Horsemen
can not but appreciate Mr.. Bigelow's
efforts to reconstruct the half-moon
track, but the sentiment is that any
beginning on the work would reveal
the fact that every estimate of the
amount of work to be done has been
altogether too low, if the track is to
be made one to which horsemen would
come.
The fact that horsemen take so little
interest in the Full Moon proposition,
is not at all to the discredit of Mr.,
Bigelow, whose effort to promote
racing is considered commendable, but
is due to the fact that they do not
believe mile track can be maintained
there.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
EDMONTON TRAIL VICTIMS.
Klordikers Who Travelled ImpracticabIe
Route Picked Up Destitute.

Wrangel, Alaska, June 20. via Seat
tie, July 24.-The Sticken river steam
ers st. Strathcona and Casca, have ar
rived here with 81 survivors from the
Edmonton trail These unfortunates
had been on the trail nearly two years.
They related tales of hardship and
demonstrated the non-feasibility Of
both the land and water routes over
land.
Under orders of the Canadian govern
ment the Hudson Bay and other ira j.
ing companies have sent out relief par
ties to bring in the several hundred sick
and starving still struggling along the
Lizard and Pelly rivers. During the
past winter 1t is estimated that so died
OF scurVy and as many more were
drowned, while others returned to Ed
monton.
Strong language is used in condemn
ing the misrepresentation sent out by
agents OF the transportation and trad
ing companies operating about Edmon-
ton, as we'll as the Canadian officials
who said the route was a practicabie
one. A majority of the survivors are
without funds. Many are American
citizens, and the local authorities are
notifying the Washington officials of
their destitute condition.
The following are some Of the return
ing survivors,
]. K Hastings, Boston; S. McQuinn,
Nova Scotia; A. Coswell, New Bruns-
wick; T. NJ. Simpson, Yarmouth. N. S.:
T. ]. McHugh, z. l. Kean and G. w.
Gilmore, Manchester, N. H; H. f.
Barthlino, Nova Scotia; F. w. Fergu-
son, Yarmouth, N. s.; N. Mcleod, Nova
Scotia; S. Ilson, Nova Scotia; T. ].
Johnson. Halifax, N. S.; p. Fleming.
Yarmouth, N. s., and Joseph Kent, Bos-
ton
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD
No Troops Will Be Sent to New York Q
Greet Dewey.

Burlington, VT, July 24.-The fact
that the governor Of Vermont will be
invited to send troops to New York for
the Dewey celebration, raises the ques-
ton what will be done about sending
the Vermont national guard, which has
not been reorganized since the Spanish
war, to New York, to take part in well
coming Dewey to America. 1t will be
impossible to have the Vermont ma
tlonal guard reorganized to take part in
New York's celebration, and state Off
cials would hardly be warranted in
making such large expense until tax
payers of the state had sanctioned It,
The sending of body of militia to
take part in such ar immense parade
would win but little distinction for the
state, as the presence Of the gard
would be but a drop in the bucket,
while the presence of a small and Sc
lect party of its officials would receive
greater distinction and in reality be
greater compliment to the admiral
himself.
The Vermont national guard probab-
ly will be reorganized as rapidly as
possible, and then the government will
be asked to forward equipment This
will be done, if possible, before Yer
mont gives its reception to Admiral
Dewey at Montpelier and the national
guard will be present on that occasion.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
TREATY WITH FRANCE.
Reciprocity Between the Two Nations is
Now An Actually.

Washington, July 24.-The long pend
ing reciprocity treaty negotiations be-
tween the United States and France
we're brought to a successful close at
the state department late this after
noon, when Ambassadors Cambon, in
behalf of France, and Commissioner
Kasson, in behalf of the United States,
affixed their signatures to the reciproc-
ity treaty 1t is by far the most inn
portant treaty concluded under the
reciprocity provision of the Dingley law
and the only one affecting the trade
with a large commercial nation.
The negotiations were marked by
rather sharp and long continued dis
cussions, which continued up to the
time the signatures were placed on the
document. In the end a spirit of com
promise prevailed, and each side WELD
ed something. AS a whole, both sides
express satisfaction with the general
results secured, for while the compro-
mise necessitated some minor sacri-
fees, the general effect Of the treaty
will encourage commerce between the
two' countries.
The French treaty is the last of the
instruments Of this kind, and the treaty
work under the Dingley act is now
brought to a close. Six treaties have
been made, all save that with France
relating to British West Indies.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
OFFICER REPORTED.
Henry Rosenberg Complains Because His
Team Was PUT Up at the Lake.

Harry Rosenberg, a pedler living on
Vernon street, thinks he has grounds
for complaint against Officer Millett.
who does duty at Lake Quinsigamond,
and intends to have the matter
brought to the attention of Chief of
Police James NJ. brennan. Mr. Rosen-
berg says that he drove to Lake Ouin-
stgamond last night about o'clock to
see the show in Lincoln park. He
hltched his horse to a post on Shrews-
bury street and started to see the
show
When he returned, he found that the
morse had disappeared and after a
long search, he discovered it lhitched in
the stables connected with the Bel
mont House He attempted to get pos
session of the animal from the man in
charge of the stables, but was refused
and was informed that he could not
have the horse back unless he paid 25
cents for its stabling He refused to
do it at first, but was compelled to
do so before he got the rig back. He
says he knows the officer united the
horse and led it to the stables where he
had it kept. He thinks the officer is
IN league with the hotel keepers. and
proposes to have Chief Of Police Dren-
nan look the matter up. Last night
ne went to Station l and reported it to
Lieut.. Johnson
TO The Spy man last night, Mr.. Ro-
senoerg said that he knew several other
men who left teams hitched on the
road and when they called for them
did not have to pay the fee for car
ing for the team. He thinks that it is
because OF his nationality that his team
was seized.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
GOING TO NAPLES.
That City Will Probably Be
Admiral Dewey's
Next Stop.

Trieste, July 124.-A correspondent of
The Associated Press today visited
Admiral Dewey on board his flagship
Olympia, and was cordially received.
Admiral Dewey said that although he
had received many invitations from
Americans sojourning at Carlsbad, he
had never intended going there.
DO look like a sick man? Do look
as if I required Carlsbad treatment? I
am quite healthy, and though 1 shall
be 62 next December, 1 feel quite young
in health and spirit, and from my hu-
NOR, you will notice that what I say
is quite true. 1 came to Trieste solely
to recruit the health of my crew, they
having passed II months in the
tropics without a break"
My reception by the Austrian Off
cials was most friendly and according
to the usual etiquette. All reports of
the en9erors declining me a reception
are without foundation. l intend to
remain at Trieste about week longer
and shall then proceed, probably to
Naples. Further details and plans have
not been decided upon, but the cruiser
will remain the whole of August in
Mediterranean ports.
The last port touched in Europe will
be Gibraltar, where we will only take
on coal and stores. We are expected
in New York on Oct. 1. We have ac-
ceoted invitations to receptions by the
citizens of New York and Washington,
and am already in possession of a pho
tograph of the sword of honor voted
me by the American congress"
Admiral Dewey absolutely refused to
talk upon political subjects, and when
asked what he thought regarding Eng
land, replied: II have not thought
anything yet" The admiral this af-
ternoon made another carriage excur-
sion to the Chateau of Miramar.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
EXCLUDED FROM MAILS.
Fake Advertising Scheme Investigated BY
Post Office Authorities.

Washington July PA largely op-
Grated advertising plan is excluded
from the mails by decision rendered
by Acting Assistant Attorney General
Barrett for the post office department.
The plan consists of puzzle with prize
offers whose solution is easy by count
ing dots in circle, spokes in a wheel
or arranging a set of jumbled letters to
form names of prominent persons, but
the catch is in a proviso imposing CON
ditions on successful contestants.
The heavy mails following these adj
vertisements bring out circulars from
the promoters, which the department
holds are designed to lead patrons to
believe they have won valuable prizes
conditioned on their making or obtain
ing subscriptions, selling articles, etc.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
Did He RESIGN?
Kruger Threatened to But
1t Is Not Thought
He Did.

Pretoria, July 24.-President Kruger
had been absent from the government
building since Friday afternoon, and it
was understood that, owing to the op-
position shown him by the executive
council and the Volksraad regarding
the question of the Johannesburg fort
and the dynamite monopoly, he had ar
rived at the conclusion that he no lon
ger possessed the Volksraad's conf
dence and threatened to resign.
Today, however, a deputation, includ-
ing Gen. Joubert, the vice president,
Herren Schalk, and the chairman of the
Volksraad, waited upon Herr Kruger
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
FUNERAL OF CZAREvIYCH.
sody Carried to the Church With oreat
Pomp.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-The czare-
vitch's remains arrived here at &
o'clock this afternoon. A great. solemn
gathering of members of the imperial
family and state officials, met the bodY
at the station. The czar and the grand
dukes carried the coffin to the funeral
car, and the imposing procession start
ed for the Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul in the fortress.
Ecclesiastics bearing lighted candles
preceded the car, which was drawn by-
eight horses. The coffin was covered
with an imperial pail of gold brocade
bordered with ernine. Imperial pages
walked on either side with torches. and
the czar and grand dukes and high of :
f1cers of state followed on foot. Tnen
came coaches with the dowager en-
press and the grand duchesses, and be-
hind them marched a large body Of
troops.
The bells of the city were tolled and
minute guns were fired from the RAM
parts of the fortress. Upon the arrival
of the procession at the cathedral in
the fortress, the body was placed upon
a catafalque and a requiem was per
formed in the presence of the royal
family and the foreign ambassadors.
The body will lie in state for two or
three days.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
THE LONDON PRESS.
Editors of the Metropolis Do Not Look for
kruger's Resignation.

London, July 25.-The johannesburg
correspondent of the Standard says
president Kruger sent letter to the
Volksraad, resigning the presidency in
consequence of the refusal to give him
free hand as to the dynamite mo-
nopoly. He attended the meeting of the
Raads this afternoon, during the con-
sideration of his letter. 1t is not yet
known whether his resignation was
conditional The news was kept secret
at Pretoria"
The Times publishes a statement
from it's Johannesburg correspondent
identical with that telegraphed by the
representative of the Standard, and
says the information came from an
apparently trustworthy source.
The Daily Telegraphs Pretoria cor
respondent says: There Is no likeli-
hood Of the presidents resignation,
which is not desired at the present mo-
ment in the interests of either the Out
landers or the Transvaalers."
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
BELLS TRIAL ON.
City Editor of Montreal Star Tells of
Confession"

Montreal, July 24.-The inquiry in the
case of George f. Bell, charged on his
own confession with stealing the Car
rama letter, began this afternoon. c..
Gordon Smith, city editor of the Star,
In which paper Bells affidavit was
published, was the first witness. United
States Deputy Consul j. Patrick Cor
don and Detective Kellert were in at
tendance.
Ernest W. Summerskill is the COM
plainant. Mr.. Smith produced the af-
fidavit in which Bell admitted having
stolen the letter. He stated that Bell
had come to the Star office volunJar-
lily and told his story, which was le-
peated the next day. when notes were
made of what he said. The witness him
self put the story together, and gave
II to Bell to read.
Later he accompanied the accused to
Waterloo, where the affidavit was
sworn to. George Smith stated
that Bell had been paid no remunera-
tion from the Star, nor did he ask any.
He wanted to get even with the
United States officials for not treating
him rightly.
The case was continued until tomor-
row
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
CONFERENCE ADJouRNs.

East Northield, July 24-The last day
OF the summer conference for young
women was observed today with SER
vices which partook in scme degree of
a farewell nature. The meetings and
lectures were devoted to summing Of
the topics which have been under dis
cussion. The city and college confer
ences met az SIS. the services being
conducted by Miss Conde and Miss Mel
lie Allen, secretary of the Y. w. C. A.
of New York.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25

at presidency and induced hinf to at
tend a secret session of the Volksraad.
which lasted over three hours. Mean
while, an anxious crowd assembled OUT
side the building, waiting expectantly
to learn the outcome of what was re-
garded as a momentous debate
Late this evening it was announced
that the Volksraad had finally assured
the president that it had the utmost
confidence in him. 1t is understood.
however, that a majority of the mem
bers of the raad still differ with the
president on the dynamite monopoly
question.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.

Washington, July 24.-The war de-
partment has ordered troops A. C, D.,
e, f, K, L and M, Third cavalry, to
proceed to Seattle to be embarked for
the Philippine Islands.
These troops go from the following
posts; Fort Meyer, Va; Fort Ethan
Allen, VT; Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, and
Fort Sheridan, Ill. Each Of the troops
for the Philippines is to be recruited to
120 men by the transfer of recruits from
San Francisco.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
ROOT SEES PRESIDENT.

washington, July 24.-Hon. Elihu
Root of New York, who is to succeed
Gen. Alger as secretary of war, ar
rived here today and had long con-
ference with the president Gen. Cor
bin was with the president when Mr..
Root reached the White house, but left
after q short conversation with Mr..
Root. Mr.. Root remained at the White
house until a late hour when he re-
turned to his hotel. Tomorrow Mr.. Root
will again see the president.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-25
EXECUTION FOR BIG SUM-
Valuable Property of Capt. Levi Lincoln
Attached Yesterday.

Frank Bulkeley Smith and T. H.
Gage, Jr., trustees under the will of
William s. Lincoln, issued an execution
against Levi Lincoln in the sum of
$4S, 65S.02. Seven pieces of valuable
property in which Capt Lincoln
has interest as heir of William
Lincoln, were ATTACHED on a superior
court writ Of execution, served bv
Deputy Sheriff James Early on the de-
fendant, who is at Hotel Eagle. Lime
rick, Me-, yesterday
The judgment against Capt. Lincoln
was rendered by the superior court In
June and the attachments on seven
tracts of land in the vicinity of Elm
and Sever streets are subject to prior
attachments in favor Of Sidney L. Da-
Wis. Harriet s. Davis, Alvan L. Davis
and Edward H. Davis, placed on su-
perior court writs.