davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28
CITY OF BALTIMORE FROM A WARTIME ENGRAVING

equipped regiment to answer the Presi-
dents call. It's services had been Of
fered the President as early as Jan. 81,
and tho the companies were scattered
over four Counties the regiment mus
tered in Boston on Tuesday morning,
April is. just "a hours after the call,
and reached Philadelphia Thursday,
April 1S. 1t started for Baltimore on
Friday, April 10. the anniversary of the
battle of Lexington.
Warnings had been received of the
temper of the Baltimore mob, and as
the train approached the city, about 10
a. m, Col. Edward +. Jones. in COM
mand. went thru the cars personally,
and instructed the men to load and cap
their rifles and issued the following or
der:
THE regiment will march thru Bal
timore in column OF sections, arms at
will. You will undoubtedly be fnsuIted.
abused and perhaps assaulted, to which
YOU must pay no attention whatever,
but march with your faces square to
the front. and pay no attention to the
mob. even IL they throw stones. bricks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28
WASHINGTON G. THURSDAY MARCH rs 1907

or other missiles. but II you are fired
upon and anyone of YOU is hit you
officers will order you to fire. Do not
fire into any prom iScuous crowds, but
select any man who you may see aim
ing at you. and be sure you drop him. !"
Col. Jones's plan was to march thru
the streets for the mile Intervening be-
tween the two depots. but there was q
misunderstanding with the railroad peo-
pie which disconnected his plans. Be-
fore he was aware of it the engine had
been disconnected from the train, and
horses attached to the cars to draw
them thru the streets to the other de-
pot. The Colonel. with his field and
staff officers. We're in the first car,
which was allowed to pass without any
thing more serious than jeers and yells.
but as the others followed the crowd
gathered and became more violent in
their demonstrations. An attempt was
made to obstruct the passage Of the
ninth car, and when it finally reached
the further border OF the city where
the Washington Depot was situated. its
windows had been smashed and a num-
Der of the soldiers inside wounded by
stones. brickbats and even pistol shots
These men had fired several shots back
at their assailants, which had the effect
OF increasing the crowd and greatly en-
raging it. There were four companies
still in the other cars. Co. c, Capt. Fol-
lansbee. from Lowell; Co. ID. Capt Hart.
from Lowell: Co. I, Capt. Pickering.
from Lawrence; Co. L, Capt. Dixie, from
Stoneleigh.
The Four Companies Begin the March.
The track was now being INSTRUCTED
by everything movable that could be
dragged on to it. Among the obstacles
were a number of heavy anchors
brought up from neighboring wharf.
The railroad men informed the officers
that it would be impossible to get the
cars thru. and that they would have to
march. They left the cars. formed on
the sidewalk, and with Capt. Follansbee
in command of the battalion started
forward in good order. They at once
a crowd with a secession
flag, and a skirmish ensued. AS they
got clear Of this Capt Follansbee gave
the command, "Double-Quick." in order
to catch up with the rest of the regi-
ment. This order proved unfortunate, |
as it made the rioters believe that the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28
diers alleged they saw throw paving
stone into the car.

diers alleged they saw throw paving
stone into the car.
Other Troops Turn Back.
The last car contained the regimen
tai band. While Capt. Follansbee's
battalion was fighting its way thru to
the Washington Depot with the assist
ance of Marshal Kane's police, another
mob gathered about this car and be-
gan an assault upon 1t. The musicians
were destitute OF arms. but they went
out pluekily. and engaged their assail-
ais in fist fights. and with stones and
brickbats. Many Union men of the city
went to their help. The odds. however,
were Tar too great, and after q two
hours conflict. the musicians We're beat
Ell. maltreated, and obliged to run the
gantlet of thugs who had no mercy
for anyone wearing the detested YAM
kee uniform. None was killed, how
ever. but many were badly mauled. and
only escaped with their lives by gain
ing the shelter and conceaiment of the
houses. Their instruments were lost.
together with the regiments music.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28
CHAPTER MI.
IN REBELLION.

BALTIMORE. IN REBELLION.
Attack Upon the 6th Mass.-Bloodshed
I'm the Strects-Mob Takes Possession
of the CHy-The Seccssi0nists Take
Advantage of the Opportunity to Pat
Maryland in RevOlt-DanEer to the
National Capital.
The Baltimore Riot.
The raid of the Virginians upon Har-
pers Ferry. the threatened one upon
the Norfolk Navy Yard and other
points. could not but greatly excite the
people of the North with apprehensions
fer the safety of the Capital. This fear
WAS accentuated by the statement of
the Confederate Secretary of War made
in a public speech, that by May l the
Confederate flag would be flying over
Washington, d. c. The Secessionists
of Maryland were particularly noisy and
truculent, giving the impression that
public sentiment in Maryland was even
more favorable to secession than in Vir-
ginia- Subsequent events, however,
demonstrated that the great heart of
the people of this State was loyal, the
sturdy .mountaineers,, who composed
majority of the people, being as I'M
flinching in their devotion to the Union
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28
(To be continued.)
a.MY REB FRIENDS.
A Pennsylvania Csnrade weulA Like 70
F1nA Then. --s;'-

4 SD-A&0t
F1nA Then. -s''-
Editor National Tribune: In a talk
with Jno. d. Vautier, Historian Of the
88th Pa, In our Post room a short
time ago, we differed somewhat as to
the hour of Gen. Longstreet,s being
wounded. This naturally made me re-
Ter to my diary. I was wounded about
\ $3.50 a. m, May 6, In the Wilderness.
at the farthest point Of our .CWads-
worth's Division) advance. lay on the
field until the afternoon of the Tth; was
then taken to rebel field hospital. and
on the afternoon of the Sth my left leg
was amputated above the knee. While
looking over my diary was reminded
that had made friends with some,Fof
the, Johnnies while I was lying on tie
field, and afterwards in the hospital at
the Wilderness, where remained, until
June I, going then to Lynchburg via
Orange Court House. Gordonsville and
Charlottesville. I also find a note of
date of death of one of our boys and
1t occurred to me that 1t: would be a
good plan to send these names to The
National Tribune, which has a merited
reputation for uniting veterans, both
North and South. If you publish these
names, and it happens to catch the eye
of any of my reb friends, 1 would be
greatly pleased to hear from them. It
may be, too. that the friends of our
own boy never knew his fate. He may
have been one of the missing, and the
news might thus reach them: MAY "a,
1864, man belonging to Co. E, 9th
Mass, died this morning about sunrise"
While in Lynchburg two members of
the 5th N. Y. Cav. died-Jno. Redmond
on July %. and Frank Carl on Aug. IL,
While in Camp Parole I notified their
friends and had reply from CARTS
uncle. but got no answer to either ~
the two letters sent to Redmond's. My
friendly rebs in the Wilderness were
VIM. H. H. Willard, Union District 8.
C.; r. G. Harris, Oxford, Granville Co.,
N. c.: ]. B. Ballou. Laurens Court
House. S. C. Yours in F. c. and L.
VIM. R. Ramsey. Co. F, 150th Pa. Vol,
Palmyra, N. ].
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28
PimpIes and BIotches

Are not the only signs that . blood
cleansing, tonic medicine is needed.
Tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite
and general debility are other signs,
and they may be worse signs.
The best blood-cleansing, tonic medi.
cine Is Hoods sarsaparilla, which acta
directly and peculiarly on the blood ,
Kidding it Of all foreign matters and
building up tho whole system. This
statement ID verified by the experience
OF thousands radically cured.
Over forty thousand testimonials 70.
ceived in two years, by actual count.
Accept no substitute for :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
ONLY PLAY THREE INNINGS.
Holy Cross Ahead of Yale When Um-
 pire Called Game.

After Yale and Holy Cross had play ed for two and half innings in the pouring rain yesterday, Umpire Hill called the game Yale had been unable to score, while Holy Cross managed to have two men cross the plate,
 Meyer was in the box for Yale and was again off color In the first inning he had two strikes on Cahill, the first man up, and then he threw a wild one, hitting the batter. Cashen, the second batter, sacrificed him to second by a pretty bunt Captain Kinney then dis tinguished himself by letting slow grounder pass through his legs. Cahill came home on this misplay.
 In the second inning Carney lined the first ball pitched out to right field and over Sweeney's head. The latter did not try 10 stop the ball In it's course through the air, but ran after 1t in- stead. By pretty throwing assisted by Carney's poor base running, the latter was only able to get third. O'Rourke then singled between short and second.
 Yale was unable to get to first at either time up to the bat, going out in one, two, three order.
 In the third inning Tad Jones made all of the assists and got Yale out of a bad hole. He also caught two men try ing to steal second.
 Holy Cross wished to continue the game, although the rain was coming down in torrents, but Yale was glad to stop the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
WILL PLAY BULKELEY
INFINAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Local High School Nine to Play Hartford and Eastern
 League Champions.

On Saturday the New Haven High school championship baseball team will go to Hartford to play the Hart ford High school in their final game before the game with Bulkeley, the winner of the Eastern league of the Connecticut High chool. The game will not be of much account to the To- cal high school outside of victory, as the have already won the champion- ship of the western league.
 The Bulkeley High school nine de- feated the Norwich Free Academy last Saturday in a fast game at the latter's grounds. By winning this game the Bulkeley team won the championship of the eastern league. If the Norwich nine had won the teams would have been tied for first, as the Norwich Free Academy had only lost one game, that one being to the Bulkeley school team by the score of to 2.
 The local high school played Bulke- ley last year at Yale field defeating them. Two games were played here, the first being called in the twelfth inning on account of rain, when the teams were tied, to 3.
 A week from Saturday the Bulke- ley nine will come to this city and play off the state championship at Yale field The contest will be played in the morning and will be called at 10:30 o'clock, Tommers, the local high school wonder, who has won every game but this one this year, will do the twirling for New Haven, both in the Hartford contest this Saturday and in the final championship game with Bulkeley next week Saturday.
 Tommers has pitched for the New Haven High school the last three years and has proved himself star. Three times he has defeated the Yale fresh- men team. The Bulkeley batters were unable to hit him last year and will not be able to hit him this year, He held the Dewitt-Clinton and the Springfield High school batsmen at bay defeating both school and he will no doubt with the usual fast fielding of his team defeat the Bulkeley team and win the championship of the state.
 The New Haven High school team have outplayed all other teams they have ment this year in the state league The team plays together and has tricks galore, which they use to ex- cess and with success.
 .Blakesley behind the bat covers a large amount of ground and as a coacher Is hard to beat. At first base, Coughlin Is as good as any first sack CT among the state high school play CTS in fielding, but his batting is only fair. Connors at second is fast and sure, while Ford is not quite his equal. Connor is also a good hitter, Harra at short was last var the star of the team, as a batter and as fielder out side of Tommers, and this year he has not dropped away in playing. Sloane at third, covers his position well and does his share at the bat. In the out field is where New Haven comes strong. Falsey, left field; Beckert, center field, and williams in right field, are fast men and cover much territory. Their stick work is also of fine stamp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
OFF FOR GALES TERRY.
Crowds of Yale Men Cheer Crews on
 Their Way.

In spite of the drizzling rain large crowd of Yale students congregated iii front of the New Haven house yester- day afternoon at 2:1O to cheer the crew off on it's way to Gales Ferry.
 Because of scholarship deficiency Harvey Graham. one of the three vet-l eral Yale oarsmen has been removed and can row no more this season.
 The university eight will be made up of stroke. H. Boulton or; z, c. E. Ide 'OS; 6, H. H. Howe O9; 5, w. S. Taft s07, 4, B. c. Hoppin or; 3, w. K. Rice 'O9; ?. J. Mayer 'OSS.; bow, c. iAuchincloss 'OS; coxswain, D. Barkalow '07 S. The university four: Stroke, L. B. Robbins OSS.: 8. T. Babcock O7 l.. S.; 9, D. T. Griswold 0S; bow, s. P. Rockwell CTS; coxswain. s. w. Holmes 09 Substi- tutes: W. E. Dunkle 'OSS., F. A. Cooley '0S, and J. N. Peyton 0SS.
 About half the freshmen went to the depot to cheer its crew off and from the noise they made seemed like crowd of immigrants come to take the place of the striking tracknen.
 Owing to the difficulty experienced in making a choice of freshmen for their squad from a number of evenly developed candidates, faculty perrnis- sion was secured to take along two more men than usual Two men, how ever, will return to New Haven on Saturday. The final makeup of the freshmen crews will not pe determined until after several days practice on the Thames. The men taken along on the freshmen squad are R. M. Austin, 1910; e. F. Mills, 1909, s.; F. s. Brain- ard. 1910; W. L. Brown, 1910; c. C.. Hyde, 1910; J. s. Roberts, 1910; B. Hoyt, 1910; A. F. Coates, 1910; G. [. Buist, 1910; E. A. Morse, 1910: F. c. Hunt, 1909 S.; H. Hunsiker, 1909 S.; R. A. Wodell, 1910; K. Q. Smith. 1909; B. F. Wallis, 1910; R. Stern, 1910.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Another cellar stair session to-day.
 West will be given another tryout. This time against the Orators.
 Chicago took Mathewson's measure yesterday pounding him at will. The Cubs look like the 1908 champions.
 The Trolley Dodgers are slowly creeping away from the bottom of the ladder and promise to be of some ac- cord in time.
 Rube Vickers made a successful de- bute in the Tri-state league by win ming his first game for Williamsport.
 Outfelder Fitzmaurice, with the New Haven team several years ago, has been traded by the Lynn team 10 the Lawrence team of the New England league.
 Holyoke has yet to play in Water bury this season, rain preventing the scheduled games.
 Jake Volz denies that he has sign ed with New Haven, although he says he has had an offer from Danaher. He expects to get into the Three I. league.
 Clark Griffith is after Jack Thorney, the fast Toronto outfielder, for the New York Americans.
 The New Haven High school baseball team ought to win the state champion ship with such a star twlrler as Tom- mers in the box. What will the High school team be nxt year? Three of their pitchers, Tommers, Broadbent and CoughIin graduate this year.
 Friday the Rosebuds will try to take game from New Hayen's newly or ganized team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
MATTHEWSON POUNDED
 HARD BY THE LEADERS New York Nationals at the Mercy of Three-Fingered
 Brown of Chicago. REDS ARE SHUT OUT Dodgers Win Fast Game and Phillies Take First of
 St. Louis Series.

Chicago, June 5.--New York's first appearance here this season drew a great overflow crowd to see Chicago win 8 to ?. Every seat in the bleachers, the grandstand and the boxes was oc- cupied, and several thousand persons lined the field The visitors opened on Brown savagely in the first, pass, two hits and an error giving them two runs. After the bad start the three fin- gered pitcher held them helpless. The locals gave Mathewson one of the hardest poundings of the season, hitting him for total of eighteen bases, Ave of them. including two doubles, com ing in row in the seventh inning Score R.H.E Chicago .. .....1OO01042*-S 15 ? New York .....2 OO0OOO O--2 6 1
 Batteries Brown and Kling; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Time, 1855 Empires. O'Day and Rigler,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Tenants at 2s4 James street Escape in

At about 5:SO a. m. yesterday fire was discovered in the saloon of Robert Kennedy at 2S4 James street, which damaged the building to the extent of about $500 and caused the occupants of the second floor, Robert Kennedy his wife and brother and sister, to escape into a cold and rainy morning in their night clothing. They were cared for inn ediately by neighbors and suffered no serious injury
 The fire was discovered by an early passer-by who aroused the family and then tried to send in a fire alarm from the box near the buildings. This box however. he could not open. Box No. 8. two blocks away, he then tried and succeeded in sending in an alarm.
 The fire apparatus responded prompt ly and saved the building. Chief Fan cher later examined the box near the building and declared it was in proper condition. He said the fault must have been with the ringer.
 The firemen are in doubt as to the cause of the fire. It might have been a stray cigar butt or crossed electric wires. It took an hour to deal with the flames. The house is owned by Mrs Elizabeth Kennedy, the mother of Robert Kennedy who runs the saloon. The loss is covered by insurance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
COLIN WINS BY A HEAD
 IN A TERRIFIC DRIVE Keene Colt Runs Gamest Race of Year Capturing
 Eclipse Stake. AT BELMONT PARK. Wave Crest and Beaucoup Alternate in Racing Fa-
 vorite to Finish.
AT BELMONT PARK.

New York. June 5.-In terrific drive over muddy track, Colin, the to favorite' won the Eclipse stakes, five and 8 half furlongs, at Belmont park to- pounds, and conceding weight to his entire field, ran one of the gamest races seen in the east this year. The time was 1:06 S-5. Wave Crest and Colin ran head and head for fourth of a mile, when Wave Crest stopped. Then Beaucoup came up and raced with the favorite to the finish. where Colin won by head.
 Beaueoup was ten lengths before Wave Crest
 miles, Altar backed down from 10 to !, to to l. and won the Grand National steeplechase by a length from Mir. Me Cam, with Coligny third. T. s. Mar tin made the pace for two turns of the field, when he stopped and Alfar then took command and won.
 Three favorites won.
 Summarizes
 First race. selling. z 1-2 furlongs- Rio Grande, 92. Swain, 8 to 1, won; Chief Hayes, 1G2, p. Dugan, 5 to 9, sec ond; Workman. 105, G. Burns, 12 to l, third. Time. 1.94 2-5.
 Second race, furlongs, straight Uncle, l07, Brussell, to 1, won; Fora dello, 109, Koerner. 10 to 1, second: Falcada, l35, Mountain. 15 to 1. third. Time. 100.
 Third race, the Eclipse stakes, I-z furlongs straight-Colln, 125, Mountain, 3 to 5, won; Beaucoup, IF, E. Dugan, 3 to 1, second; Wave Crest, 117, Miller, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 3-5, Lons Ball, Gould Quest and Arasee also ran.
 Fourth race the Grand National steeplechase, about 1-2 miles-Alfar, 143, Owens. to 1. won; Mir McCann, 1S6, Stone, 10 to 1, second; Co1igny, 1 SO, Donohue, ito 2. third. Time. 5:5S
 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth--- Melbourne, 11S, F. Dugan, 10 to 1, won; second; Aletheuo, 10S, Miller, g to ,, third Time, 1:47 4-5.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile-ColoneI White. 104, W. Doyle, even, won: Fls- tian, 92, B. Dugan, to l. second; Max nar 100, Fink, to 1, third. Time, 14l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
STATE GAMES POSTPONED.
Bad Weather Continues to Play Havoc
 With Prospects of Managers.

All the State league games were again postponed yesterday on account of rain. New Haven was scheduled to play in Waterbury and 1t was Vests turn in the box. The postponement gave the New Havens a chance to rest, and they ought to be in fighting trim to-day, when they will cross bats with the Orators at Bridgeport This game ought to be a cinch for the locals, as Bridgeport has been losing games right and left. West should be able to be of some use in the box to-day after his long rest.
 The number of games already post poned are so many that 1t will be nee essary to play triple-headers the last couple of weeks of this season. An other result of the bad weather is the grouchiness of the league managers, because the gate receipts are small and, instead of money coming in, it is mon- ey going out.
 Waterbury at present leads the league by a comparatively good mar gin. Springfield and Holyoke are fight ing hard for the second position, with the Ponies the favorite. Norwich and Hartford are making hard try for the fourth position. New Haven still rests easily in sixth place, and the Ora tors and the Whalers are having it out at the bottom of the ladder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
CREWS ROW TWO MILES. PRACTICE ON THAMES Yale Varsity Eight and Four-Oared Row in Down
 pour of Rain.

Gales Ferry, June 5,--The Yale row ing squad arrived at it's quarters this afternoon in downpour of rain and under the dreariest of conditions. The men were put into rowing togs without delay and the varsity eight and the four-oared crews were sent out for a two-mile row downstream, while the first freshman eight was sent up- stream a short distance. The extra freshmen were sent out in pair oars, and by this means the men who are to be returned to New Haven on Satur- day will be picked. No extra men will be kept at the quarters this year.
 In the varsity eight Mayer rowed at No. ?, and Griswold was at No. 2 in the four -oared boat. The starboard subs were sent out in pair-oar shells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT. Brastow of Rockville Wins First Prize
 in 200 Target Shoot.

Willimantic, June 5.-The first tour nament of the Consolidated Gun clubs of Connecticut was held here to-day, fourteen out of the twenty-one entries taking part Owing to the bad weather only the 200 target shoot was held the team shoot and special event being de- clared off. Brastow of Rockville took first prize with 175 out of t possible 200; Burnside of Hartford, with 172, was second. and F. E. Metcalf of Rockville, with 166, was third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
FOURTH ANNUAL DOG SHOW.
Mrs. Frank Dole of This City Among
 tie Winners.

Auburndale. Mass. June 5.-More than 800 dogs were benched to-day al the fourth annual open-air dog show of the Ladies Kennel association of Mas sachusetets at Riverside.
 The winners included A. Henry EIig- ginson of Lincoln in the fox hounds; Miss Harriet spross of Medford in the coolies, and H, A. Waldron of East Greenwich, R. L, in the pointers.
 In the bull terriers class the Daven- port kennels of Newport, owned by Mrs Aurel Batonyi, was successful Tn the competition for dogs. Mrs. Frank Dole of New Haven, Conn.,, was also a winner in this class. George B. Doyle of Boston and W. C. Goldman of ProVi- dence won in the bull dog class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Carpenter Has Serious Fall.

southbury, June 5.--Harry Ruther- ford, carpenter, fell twenty feet from a scaffolding on a barn on which he was working to-day landing in the eel lar. Three of his ribs were broken, his back was hurt and he suffered internal injuries. He is about sixty years old and his condition is serious.