davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
BALTIMORE. JuIv 27.-The Orioles We

BALTIMORE. July 27.-The Orioles won
two games this afternoon. Howell hit
freely in the fourth inning Of the first and Nc
Graw replaced him with McGinety, who kept
his opponents in the proper state of subjection
Conihower was very wild in the sixth inning
Of the second game and forced in two runs
by successive bases on balls McGraw was
removed from the game at the end Of the sixth
inning for Kicking" at one of snyder's decis-
ions. Attendance, 1872. Score, first game:
Clubs r. Il +.
giata7am6 Baitm0re -''''.''...'''.-...,..,.. -
Be Batteries-Howeii, tteii McGinety and Robinson
Knepper and sugden. Umpires-snyder and
Gaffney.
Second game:
psisf55r. Gtqss~ .....,..,.,,...,,.,,,. 3 i E
Batteries.Hiii and Robinson: CoiHnower and
Schrecengost. Umpires-Gaffney and Snyder.
CHICAGO. July 27.-Chicago found Magee a
very soft mark to-day. Callahan was generous
with his gifts. but effective when hits were
needed. Attendance, 1900. Score;
Clubs r a. E.
Batter Observation-Disclosures and Chance; Magee and
Douglas. Umpires-O'Day and McGarr.
LOUISVILLE, July 27.-The Colonels downed
the Bostons twice to-day in two finely played
games. Philippi was knocked out of the box
in the third inning of the first game. but Dow
ling. who was Substituted. held the visitors
down to three singles. Cunningham was nit
hard in the second game. but good fielding
kept the score down. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Clubs K. H. E.
Louisville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Boston
Batteries-PhIpp Bowling and Powers;
Nichols and Clarke. Umpires-Lynch and Con
molly.
Second game:
Esa5ssiie SlSSi ......,,..,.,.... + + 2
Boston 10
Batteries Cunningham and thinner; Lewis
and Clarke Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
CINCINNATI. July 27.-Meekin pitched eff
ectively until the eighth, when he hit
for three singles two triples and double.
Hahn 8 batting a surprising feature. War
ner's mask was struck by foul tip in the
eighth broke and cut his forehead forcing him
to retire Attendance. 100. Score:
Clubs r. II. E.
New YORK .-.--......-.-.
Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Meekln, Warner
and Wilson. Umpires-Smith and Latham.
PITTSBURG July .-Washlngton- Pttsburg
game POSTPONED on account of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Liberty Posts Entertainment.

liberty Post. G. a. r., viii give an en-
tertainment at B'nai rith Hall on Aug
ust A. After the literary exercises ball
will be in the order of amusements. In
addition to these features of interest Sew
en- Pines Circle will give fancy drill.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
DONLlN DOES GOOD
WORK AT ST. LOUIS
Holds Down the superbas After They
Had Batted Powell All Over
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ST. LOUIS. July 27.-The superbas batted

ST LOUIS, July 27.-The superbas batted
Powell all over the lot for three innin~s and
Donlin took his place on the rubber. The lat
ter did very we'll Attendance, 3loo. Score
Clubs R. H. E.
St Louis .
BROOKLYN 10
James and Mcclure. Umpires-Emsle and
Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Norman Wins a CUP.

LONDON. July 27.-Mr. jerseys (Mrs.
Langtry) aged horse Norman won the
Goodwood cup of 500 sovereigns at the
GoOdWOod meeting to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
TWO BASEBALL LEAGUES.

PITTSBURG. July 27.-Washlngton- -Pittsbul
game postponed on account Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies.reguar call, - O'Clock MI. s A. rey,s.
y at $50 National Union Insurance loo ar M
p el Traction, 100 at 93b- City and Suburban
at 81 % at 50, % at ze7s - at 5aa Is at s2s -
az ozt,, % at 22s % at 52k % at 52lb. 100 at
ss 70 Is at aoss 10 at 1T sS ss 10 at
American Graphophone preferred 4 at i3S at 1914
da N0f1f n En- exchange win adjourn from Fri
| urdays during July and August - "-'' over 'at-
District Of Columbia Bonds.-5s, 1899 2o-year
y Mi IS Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad S.
debt 10, B, JIG bid. 1l9 asked. Columbia Railroad
6,d ll2h asked City and Suburban Railroad IS
Id Id " 9asb Masnnsto ton Gas Co Series A. zo6
u s Electric Light deb. imp. es, 1I5 bid 1i7
bid 100 asked chesapeake and Potomac esn,aI S
Ss; 1ot bid American Security and Trust IS. 100
Market los bid Of Masonic s@ T Ma Aston
rs" deb Oh Kos Sa h1 ~ asked American GRAPHIC
,,G Haripmi Bank StoeksvBa1k of Washington $50
Farmers and Mechanics 200 bid second 80 p bid
Citizens, $50 bid. Columbia, 1873 bid Capital, I25
sld West End 1l2e bid 100 asked Traders 12
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies SAT
Loan and Trust, 1856 bid. 1907 asked American 1n
Security and Trust $50 bid 1875 asked. Washing
g Insurance , stoeks,Firemen,s "a bid Franklin,
70 bid, 80 asked. Metropolitan. so bid 30 asked
Coreoran. 80 bid. Potomac. 20 bid. Arlington 40
bid, $50 asked. German American 210 bid Ma
tional Union. xl1& bid. ID asked. Columbia, i3s
bid. l4h asked. Rigs, 50 bid, ga asked Peo-
Commercial as bid, AS asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, o2 bid
liz asked. Columbia Title, 81. bid, 6 asked Dis
trct Title, PA bid asked.
ssla asked. Metropolitan, pa bid City and Sub
urban, g bid, 431s asked. Georgetown and Tenley-
town, is bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washnSton Gas.
o2% bid, 521s asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid IS
asEed.
Telephone Stocks.-Chcsapeake and Potomac, 7e
bid. pennsylvania, AZ bid. n asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype
s2as bid. 2031s asked. Lanston Mono.ype, ISL bid
ISIS asked American Graphophone, 13as bid, 1871
ASKED American Graphophone preferred, 1871 bid
IA asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .25 bid. s5
asked Washington Market Is bid. Great Falls
Ice, lis asked. Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat. los bid, Lincoln Hall, 20 asked.
xEx dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
OUSTED FROM GUATEMALA
American Oitisens Forced to Abandon Valu-
able Gold Claim.
Had Previously Incurred IlI-WiH of
the GOvernment-CaseO of
b. e. Pears.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-B. e. Pears.
the brother of Frank Pears, who was killed
by a sentry In San P.dro, Spanish Hon
duras, on January 81, and whose killing
was made the subject of official inquiry by
the United States, reached New Orleans
last night Mr.. Pears alleges United States
Minister Hunter has done nothing in the
matter. Pears will again press the case at
Washington. Pears was refused permission
by the Honduran authorities to disinter the
body of his brother.
John B. Richards and w. H. Harris,
American citizens. have also reached this
city. having been elected from Guatemala
by the government of that country. The
ths province Of Zacapa, where they washed
out SIT worth of gold in an hour. They
went to Zacapa to have their claim re-
corded, and were Immediately warned by
the authorities that they must leave the
country. Instead, they went back to their
sent after them. Richards was arrested, he
says. and taken to Zacapa, where he was
thrown into a filthy prison. He notified
Minister Hunter, but two days later, lie
alleges, he was taken to the train at the
end of a rope and carried to Port Barrios.
AT Port Barrios, Richards says, he was i'm
priSoned for two days without food. Then
he was put aboard a steamer and his fare
paid to this country. He found Harris on
the same ship.
Richards was formerly connected with
the Guatemala Central railroad While
working on tie contract it is said he har-
oored the party of Americans known as
the kansas City filibusters," and incurred
the displeasure of the Guatemalan govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
TWO3s MtLEAN RUMORS
Said to Hare Designed as President of the
Gas Company.
Also to Have Withdrawn From Capt.
tai Tractfoif Management-Politi
Ambitions Said to Be the Reason.

According to the information which il
current IN some local financial circles. Mr..
John R. Mclean at the last meeting of
the board Of directors Of the Capital Trac-
ton street railroad resigned as msmber of
that body. No special reason Is assigned
for such step, and perhaps in itself it
may be looked upon as matter Of small
consequence, at least to those outside of
the active management Of the company. In
addition, however, there is a vague rumor
that Mr.. Mclean has also severed or is
about to sever his connection with the gas
company, Of which he is the president.
Ihis latter piece of information, If cor
rect, Is likely to arouse more interest than
the other, for one reason, among others,
that Mr.. Mclean was identified with the
recent effort made to purchase a control
or the gas company.
AS Will be recalled, resistance was made
by some of the stockholders, and the con-
were not offered the amount of stock which
they desired
While there was a good deal of bitter
ness created. which mainly centered about
Mr.. Mclean, still 1t is thought that this
alleged withdrawal is not due to any feel
ing of chagrin at the failure of the scheme,
although 1t is alleged that since that time
Mr.. Mclean has sold practically his entire
holding of gas stock.
Lean has really withdrawn from the cor
porations above mentioned such course
Is probably due to the ambition which he
is said to entertain for political honors and
that he intends to enter the presidential
campaign as candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
MATTER OF PRIVILEGES
Oonclusion Reached To-day by Commission
err Respecting Hack Stands.
The Decision Announced by Majority
v0te-A Response to the Labor
Organizations.

The American Federation of Labor re-
Gently filed with the District Commission
ers protest against what Is termed spe-
cial privileges being granted to the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company in the matter
of the cab stand established by the Com
missioners in front Of the 9th street sta
ton. The protest was signed by Mr.. II.
W. Szegedy. president OF the local Hack
mems and Cahmen's Protective Union. and
Mr.. ]. L. Feeney. Its secretary. Today
Commissioners Ross dissenting, the Com
mississionsrs informed the protestants that
they are doing and intend to do in the
matter Of hack regulations, what, In their
opinion, is legal and right to all parties
concerned. and that the regulations COM
planned OF were framed in accordance with
the opinion and suggestions of the Court
or Appeals In a recent test case.
1t Will be recalled that the Commission
ers last october, under the provisions of a
joint resolution of Congress- directed that
the space on B street, from the west line
of said railroad station extending west 100
feet, be located and set apart as a stand
Tor the exclusive use Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany. The public hackmen and cabmen
were not allowed to use the space so set
apart, and they contested the validity of
the regulation promulgated by the Commits
sioners. the case being carried to the Dis
trict Court of Appeals, where the public
hackmen and cabmen won their point,
Which was that the Commissioners could
not give undue preference to the railroad
company, and absolutely prohibit all other
persons from engaging in the hack and cab
business at the point designated.
The Court of Appeals decision was quoted
by Commissioner Ross, in dissenting re-
cently, when his associates promulgated a
new regulation upon the subject. This reg
uiation, while allowing the owners and
drivers or yer OF public vehicles to occupy a part
OF the depot stand, placed them back of the
Vehicies belonging to the railroad company,
and 1t Is of this that ths protestants com
planned.
In dissenting from his associates. Mr..
Ross said: Il have always taken the ground
tnat. no matter how much convenience
might attend the institution of such a hack
stand. with the exclusive rights within a
certain territory to be namsd, the act of
congress did not confer any such power
upon the Commissioners" Therefore, Mr..
Ross commended, in passing upon the re-
Gently nled complaint of the local hackm,n
ana cabmen, that the regulation complain
ed OF by them is wholly unauthorized Nv
the joint resolution of Congress in cues
tion, and also that the regulation is wholly
at variance with the views of the Court of
Appeals in the test care referred TO hove
whether the recent regulation is a law
fui one will be decided by the Court of
Appeals, test case having been made nm
a few days ago. But as the court mas
adjourned for the summer, no decision can
be had until next October, at the earliest,
1t Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
RECEIVED With Kisses
Women Delegates to International Council
Diapprovs Paper
1t Was I'm Opposition to the Enfraa-
chisement of Females In
United States.

LONDON, June 27.-The International
council Of women, which assembled yester-
day in the convocation hall Of Church
House, Westminster. is divided into five
sections, or meetings, which were all
crowded today.
Great interest is taken in the political
section, which discussed today the "Parlia-
mentary Enfranchisement Of Women" the
vice president Of the council, Mrs. May
Wright Sewen of the United States, pre-
siding.
Miss Susan B. Anthony. one of the Amer
lean delegates, detailed the progress Of the
movement in America. The announcement
that a paper would be read in behalf Of an
American woman's society opposing female
franchise was met by storm of Kisses.
Mrs. Sewell protested against this 'intol-
erance," pointing out that no one was
obliged to attend, but that 1t was their
duty, If present, to listen courteously to all
the speakers.
The paper was then read, punctuated by
ironical cheers and deriSive laughter.
In the professional section Madame An
toinette Stirling created some excitement
by declaring, with much emotion, that she
thought the speakers were too hard on the
men, and adding that women only realized
the full value of a husband when the lat
ter was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
Old Man Kills His Wife.

BOSTON, June q. - Benjamin Lang,
eighty-four years Old the owner and occu-
pant of a house in Waltham street, killed
his wife, Clara e. Lang, with an ak, early
today. The aged murderer has for long
time been respondent, and it is thought he
committed the deed while in a fit of mental
alteration. Lang was arrested.
1t is said that for long time Mr.. Lang
had been jealous of his wife and that less
than a week ago the couple had a quarrel
because of the wish of Mrs. Lang to attend
a picnic. Finally the woman promised that
she would remain at home. Mr.. Lang. how
ever seemed to fear that, notwithstanding
her promise, his wife would go to the pic
mic without his knowledge. 1t is believed
the old man brooded over this until he killed
the woman to make sure she should not
pa rticipate in the affair, which occurred to-
day.
When arrested Lang seemed very feeble,
tottering as he walked and answering ques-
lions in a vague and incoherent way. He
will be arraigned tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Admiral Sampson VIII Retain Com
mand Until After the Drills.

A number Of important changes in the
North Atlantic or home squadron will oc-
cur this fall in consequence of the expira-
ton Of the tour at sea of Rear Admiral
Sampson and the officers in command of
several of the principal warships of his
fleet. In compliance with Admiral Samp-
sons request he will be continued in com
neuvers of the New England coast shall
have been completed. So far there has
been very little speculation as TO the per-
sOnality of his successor.
Capt. II. Z. Taylor, commanding the bat
tleship Indiana. has applied 10 the Navy
Department for permission to continue in
his present assignment until Rear Admiral
Sampson rellnquishes his command of the
squadron, probably in November next.
The tour Of sea duty in his case has eX-
pired. His request will undoubtedly be
complied with Another one of the fleet
commanders whose tour of sea duty will
expire this fall is Capt. c. D. Sigsbee, COM
handing the battleship Texas 1t is proba-
BILE that when admiral Sampson hauls down
his flag that Capt. F. E. Chadwick, COM
handing the flagship New York, will also
and, like Captains Taylor and Sigsbee be
assigned to shore duty commensurate with
their rank and services during the Spanish
The New York. Indiana and Texas are the
crack ships of the home squadron, and
there Will undoubtedly be considerable COM
petition among the captains eligible for sea
service to obtain the prospective assign
ments- Among those mentioned as likely
to succeed to the command of one of these
three waTships is Captain Crowninshieid
chief OF the bureau of navigation. He is
known to be In strong favor with the ad-
mintstratiOn and can obtain almost any
sea command that he desires He has over
d year 10 serve as chief of the navigation
bureau. and, it Is said. will not be disturbed
IN his present position unless he indicates a
preference for other duty. 1t is an open
secret, however, that his health Is not of
the best, and that life in Washington is nor
altogether congenial 10 him. Inasmuch as
his health thrives best at sea il is not al
together improbable that he may be as
signed TO the command of one of the prin-
Cipal ships Of the home squadron within the
next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
DEADLOCK AT LOUISVILLE.
Stone, Hardin and GOebeI Have Near
ly Equal Strength.

Iy Equal Strength.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 27.-The bellig-
erency of the delegates to the state demo-
cratic convention, to all appearances.
passed with the night. Chairman Redwine
this morning ordered the first ballot for
governor without arousing word of pro-
test. 1t proceeded in humdrum way, the
three candidates dividing the vote just
about as they have from the start. Confer
ences between the Stone and Hardin man
ayers lasted until late in the night without
bringing them nearer to an agreement
They have nothing in common, save opposi-
ton to Goebel, and that cause does not ap-
peal strongly enough to their followers to
bring about a working agreement. The
whole contest still swings around the i'm
perturbable kenton county man, who has
from the start played his hand coldly and
skillfully and has not yet lost trick. The
drift of the Hardin Stone coalition is
strongly toward Hardin in preference to
Stone, but there is no sign that it can be
made effective
The first ballot this morning. the four
teenth since voting began, resulted: Stone,
37S; Hardin 35S; Goebel, 356
The fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth ballots showed but little change,
the eighteenth resulting: Stone, 374; Har-
din. 80; Goebel 34S.
The balloting proceeded monotonously
without important changes until l O'Clock.
when a motion to adjourn until o'clock
was made by the GOebel people and car
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
MIR. BRIGHAM AT BUFFALO.
He Says Government VIII Have Good
Exhibit Mt Exposition.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June N.-J. G. Brig
ham. assistant secretary of agriculture and
chairman of the national board Of control
for the Pan-American exposition. which Is
now in Buffalo, in speaking of the govern
ment's exhibit at the Pan-American expo
sition, said the board was anxious to make
for the governments interest the best ex-
hibition ever held.
If We don't do 1t it will be because we
have not the ability. We have more money
than we had at other expositions. We are
going to make a far better show for the
United States than was made at the worlds
fair at Chicago; not SO extensive in one or
two lines, but 1t will be better and far
more satisfactory"
James K. Taylor, the United States su-
pervising architect, Is also in Buffalo The
government, he says. will erect five build.
ings, covering crescent-shaped space,
with the main building in the center In
stead of the four smaller buildings being
devoted to Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines. as was contemplated they
will be devoted to fisheries, weather hi
reau, life saving and colonial exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS
Major F. s. Ingraham Writes Of New
Alaskan Discovery.
Four Days Work Melted Six Men
$1,796-ProspectOrs FlOcking
to the District.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 27.-The latest
advices from the newly discovered gold
fields at Cape Nome, Alaska, are contained
in a letter from Maj. F. s. Ingraham OF
Seattle, who writes under date of Febru-
airy 2, 1899. Maj. Ingraham is the leader of
a party of fourteen men who were fitted
out by Prince Luigi Of Italy and local bus
mess men. He went first to KotZebue
sound, but, finding nothing there. crossed
overland to Cape Nome with a portion of
the party, enduring considerable hard
ships. Part Of the time the men had but
two pancakes day. Maj. Ingraham writes:
ION September 25 six men went to work
to test their claims, some on Snow creek
and the rest on Anvil creek. The best pan
was obtained on Snow creek and amounted
to $3.50. The aggregate Of four days work
was 81, 1886. The gold was of good quality
and sold at ST. Michael without assay for
s16.S5 per iounces
ION account of the lateness of the season
and lack Of supplies no attempt to reach
bed rock was made.
1.-The news soon spread, and there has
been constant arrival of prospectors from
Unalaska, st. Michael and as far south as
Kuskoquirr. Fully 800 locations have been
made to date.
1.-TWO other districts have been organized,
one at Lime creek. beyond Cape Rodney,
and the other with Bonanza creek as a
certe-.
The rich finds at Cape Nome and on the
No-Uck-Luck. a tributary of Fish river,
prove beyond doubt that the rich mineral
belt of the Yukon crosses to Siberia. Pay
dirt is reported to have been struck on a
river flowing into the chain of lakes having
outlet at Port Clarence.
Before starting from Kotzebue sound.
December Is, 1893, prospectors had come in
from the Noatak, reporting the discovery
of a rich and extensive mineral belt north
of the river. In November, 1898, there was
stampede from among the prospectors
wintering on the Kowak, who reported rich
dggings on the Alashuck, a tributary OF
the Kynkuk.
There is no doubt that next summer will
witness remarkable developments in the
vicinity of Golivin bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-27
DEROULEDE CALLED DOWN
Demanded Opportunity to Speak in French
Chamber of Deputies.
His Motion Was Finally Voted Down
by Decisive
Majority.

PARIS. June 27.-In the chamber of dep
uties today M. Paul Deroulede. founder Of
the so-called League of Patriots. and MEN,
Der for the Angouleme division of Charente,
introduced a proposal for a revision Of the
constitution, with the view of substituting
"a popular for a parliamentary republic, -
and demanded urgency for his motion.
The premier, NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau, op-
posed the proposal and asked that the mo-
ton be referred to a committee.
NJ. Deroulede requested permission to
speak, but the president Of the chamber,
NJ. Deschanel, refused to allow him to do
SO.
NJ. Lazies, anti-Semite, member for the
Condom division of Gers, accused the pre-
mier of having recourse to subterfuges, and
a violent tumult ensued. Several of the
deputies tried to speak, but their voices
were drowned and the president was COM
PEELED to suspend the session. When it was
resumed urgency was proposed for NJ. De-
roulede's motion and was defeated by a
vote of 391 to TO-