davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
Games Elsewhere.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The athletic and
Columbus clubs played two games this
afternoon, the home team winning both. 1t
took thirteen innings to decide the first con-
test, and but for the brilliant work of Corco-
ran at short the visitors would have won
The Athletics scored the winning runs in the
thirteenth principally through errors by
Wheelock. The score:
Athletic. 0 0 0 9 0 O o 0 2-5
Columbus l / l 0 0 0 0 O 0 O-3
Earned runs-Athletic, 3; Columbus, g
Two-base hits-Hallman, 2; Cross and Crooks.
Three-base hits-Crooks, Twitchell and
Lehane. Stolen bases-Hallman, Mulvey,
Crooks, Sneed and Leblanc. Double plays-
Corcoran and Larkins, Hallman and Corcoran.
balls-Larkin, Cross. Crooks, Duffee, Twitch-
ell, and Gastright. Struck out-Wood, Nc
Tamany, 2; Hallman, Corcoran, Mulvey,
Cross, Chamberlain, Wheelock, 3; Duffee,
Gastright, 2; and O'Rourke. Wild pitches
Gastright. Time, $780, Umpire-Mahoney.
The Athletics had an easy time of It in the
second game, winning by the score CT s to 2,
freedom with which Lyston, formerly of the
Providence team, was batted. Bowman,
Mulvey and Corcoran did some fine batting.
Score:
Athletic. 0 0 Is
Columbus....... l 0 %
Earned runs-Athletic, 4; Columbus, 1.
Twobase hits-McTamany, Bowman, rCooks.
Three-base hit-Corcoran. Stolen bases
Lytson. First base on balls-Wood (2), Nc
Tamany, Millgan, Hallman, Bowman, Sneed,
Lyston,ss ssWheelock, Twitchell, Duffse Hit by
pitched ball -McTamany, Struck out
McIamany, ..Duffee, Dowse, Wheelock, Lehane,
Lyston (2). Passed balls-Cross, DAVIS (2).
Time hour and twenty minutes. Umpire
-Mahoney. Attendance-8,OO0.
BALTIMORE, Aug 29.-Wlth lead of four
runs the st. Louis allowed the Orioles to tie
the score by timely batting Healy was hit
hard in the first and fifth innings. The
weather was very threatening. Umpire Fer
guson called the game ON account of dark
ness. Attendance, 1870. Score:
timores..................2 2 O O @ O 4-6
st. Louis. ouis.,..................... O O o Go
Two-base hits-Healy (2J' Stolen bases :
Baltimore, 3; Double plays-Johnson
and Townsend, Fuller and Comiskey-
First base on balls. Baltimore, 3; st.
Louis 5; Hit by piched ball-Gilbert.
balls-Robinson. Wild pitches-Healy az.
Rutgar ~. Time lao. Umpi re-Ferguson
BosToN, MASS, Aug. 29.-The game to-day
was very exciting particularly is the last three
innings In the tenth Louisville had three on
bases and one out, but could not get the win
ner as Stricker end Brown made great catches.
The game was called at the beginning of the
eleventh, as it was getting dark. Attendance,
1874 Score:
Boston........ 0 / 0 O o O1 O %
LouisVille'...1 / 0 0 0 0 %
Earned runs-Boston l; Louisville l. Two
base hit-Farrell. Three-base hit-Dufry and
Ryan. Stolen bases-Brown, Brouthers, and
stricker. Double plays-Shinnick and TAYLOR.
First base on balls - Brouthers, Murphy.
Weaver, Kuehue and Wolf Hit by pitched
ball-Murphy and Farrell. Struck out-Rad
ford, Brown, Murphy, Taylor, Wolf, shinnick,
Cahill, Weaver, 2; and Fitzgeral. Passed
balls Murphy, Ryan. First on errors
Time-2:10.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
A Remarkable Rescue.

~ -, PETERSBURG, IND, Nov. %, 1889.
Dr. j. w. Bergen, City.,
DEAR SIR; Ny son Charles, who has been
sorely aliiicted with asthma for ten years,
never succeeded in getting any relief from
anything until he used your asthma cure.
lie began to take your medicine about one
year ago. He is well and hearty, and does
not have an asthmatic symptom. / feel
more grateful than words can express
Yours truly, JOSEPH STuBBLEFIELp.
Member Indiana House of Representatives.
For sale by u. ID. Gilman, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
business I,ronertx.

At the junction of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
and the Metropolitan Southern Railroads L
ness purposes. The junction is the northern
terminus of the Virginia Midland Railroad,
and is destined to become an important
centre. The link which is to connect the b.
d O. with the Midland is now under CON
struction. For prices, terms, and particulars
address F. Benjamin. agent. 6l2 street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
A HIGHBORN DANSEUsE.
Success Has Met Eel Rio Rey Wherever
She Has Appeared.

'"ooeoo AAas nheC Li MO Key Wherever
She Has Appeared
Ell Rio Rey is the only daughter of a Spanish
nobleman. Her early childhood was spent In
the Sa DeGuadauama Mountains. Senorita
Rey did not adopt the stage for the sake of
ilvllhood, as she is the proud possessor of one
OF the largest estates in Spain Left without
friends during one of the many political dis
turoances that have taken place in her coun-
try, and her father having died in exile, she
sought refuge in sphere of life that, under
ulIerent circumstances, she would have
summed. She has never had cause. however
to regret the step she took
oenorlta hey was no novice in dancing when
she made her first appearance in Madrid sew
eral years ago. She knew that she was beau
tl1ul because she had been admired as the
belle of Seville. She knew she could dance
because her dancing had again and again
evoked the admiration of her friends. But no
one knew the young danseuse when she ap-
peared on the stage on the night of her debut
at the gay capital of Spain. The audience
was impressed with her youthful beauty, her
perfect figure, her graceful carriage, and her
gentle manner. Scrutinize her as closely
as ctey might, not Spanish lady or gentle
man could detect vulgar movement or a
sign OF coarseness. Her dress betokens re-
nnement and taste. Every one agreed that
Senorlta Rey whatever her antecedents. had
the appearance, the manner of high-born
woman.
But when Senorita Rey treated her initial
audience to the most marvellous execution of
la Cdchuc1 ever seen on the Spanish stage,
and danced La Santiago as it had never been
danced before, the astonishment and enthu-
slasm or the audience knew no bounds. Ladies
ana gentlemen rose in their seats and an
plauded until completely exhausted The
stage was literally strewn with flowers Paris
mas knelt at Rey's feet-Paris that hes pro-
duced The best dancers in the world-and was
loath TO part with her. Her triumphs In the gay
French capital are without precedent. She
captlyated Partisan society, numbered the
noblest ladies and gentlemen of France among
her friends and admirers, and was even
proffered handsome villa If she would re-
main.
But New York, which had worshipped
Carmenclta, was the scene of Senorita Rey's
greatest success. There she met with perfect
ovation every day. No terspichorean artist
has ever drawn larger audiences or made more
admirers. Senorita Rey contemplates making
new YORK her home. She resides in an ele-
giant nat on Twenty-fourth street, in which
ner only companion is an old Andalusian wait
Ing woman. AT home Rey is said to be lazily
beautiful and beautifully lazy.
MI. Harry Yeomans, the proprietor of the
Philadelphia Oyster House, 513 Eleventh
street, is making elaborate preparations
10 open the oyster season. He, has made
aria1ingements ara with AN orfolk firm whereby he
lynn Haven biYalves. Mr.. Yeomans has also
nade number of improvements in his
oihlng-room and on the lst OF September viii
kiVe an oyster roast Mr.. Yeomans intend to
moderate prices.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
ExcursionITiokets to ocean City.

The B. & Q. r. R. has placed on sale excur-
sion tickets from Washington to Ocean City
o - nr da1s a1 e ogna UP the
and the latter good until August 81. Trains
leave Washington at 7:20 a. m. and 4:2S p. m.
daily except Sunday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

League Games.
Brooklyns, Z; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, II; New Yorks, 2.
Philadelphia, g; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

more than half the money necessary to carry
the club has been subscribed and that there is
no doubt that Milwaukee will remain in the
American Association.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
ONLY TWO INNINGS.
RAIN INTERRUPTS WHAT PROMISED
TO BE AN INTERESTING GAME.

Spectators and Players Drenched-But
Davis Says Play Bal1--The Milwaukee
Team Contains Many Familiar Faces
Success Prophesied for Them.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

A. q. Gunter is to have his latest novel
'Mlss Nobody OF Nowhere" dramatized.
Gunter made neat pile by his dranlatization
OF "Mr. Barnes of New York; and sMr.
Potter, of Texas"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30
MiIwaukee VII stlck.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 29.-President Gillette,
OF the Milwaukee Baseball Club, states that
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-30

American Association Standing.
The standing of the American Association
clubs is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

The second excursion of the season Of the
Young Mems Catholic Club of Gonzaga College
took place yesterday. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather a large number of tho
clubs friends enjoyed a pleasant trip to Mar
shall Hall. Among the attractions at the
grounds was grand display of fireworks,
which were let off as the steamer Manchester
reached her wharf. At the mansion grand con-
cert was held, in which Schroeders orchestra,
the Taylor brothers, Miss Carrie Taft, Messrs.
Jno. r. Connors, VIM l.. Thornton. Chas. ].
Collier, Miss G. Murphy, Messrs. Champion
and Bean, John Hall, Vim. Brosnan and Geo.
Scott participated. Dancing was INDUCED in
on the new pavilion. The following committee
had charge OF the excursion: Mr. William II.
McGrann. chairman, and Messrs. j. A. Mulquin,
j. E. Cannon and L. F. McAnnally. The hoor
committee was composed of Mr.. T. j. Ready
&. +. Geier. L. A. Healy, j. c. Tanning, ]. g.
Schermerhorn, NJ. p. CAVITY and I. p. Ken
nelly, while Messrs. E. ]. Hail. T.. ]. Murray,
{. j. Murphy, j. +. Ocksenreite., C. NJ Werle,
j. ID. Collins and p. X. billiard acted az q re-
ception committee.
The National Fencibles will give an excursion
to Marshall Hall tomorrow, the Manchester leav-
ing at so p. IN. This is one of the most popu-
lar military organizations and has a host of
friends All Its entertainments have been eX-
tremely enjoyable and the committee having
this excursion In charge are determined 1t shall
equal any affair given by the Fencibles.
There will be grand tournament and ball at
River View tomorrow and every one who goes
VIII be sure of a days good enjoyment. The
Pentz will make three trips and will stop. both
gong and returning, at Giesboro, Shepherds
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

Last week merchant located near the Metro
politan Hotel had stolen from his bed a gold
watch and reported it at police headquarters
just before discovering his loss he had hired
some colored men to move piece Of furniture
and they had left in the wagon and returned
and received their pay. On describing the
men the detectives found who they were and
were on the lookout for the watch being
pawned. The merchant, however. came to the
conclusion as to which Of the three men had
taken the watch. and On Monday told this man
OF the loss. stating that there were but few
watches of the kind in the country and if it was
hooked the thief would be surely caught.
Thinking that he had frightened the man and
he would tell the others he concluded to give
them an opportunity to return it, and yester-
day morning engaged them to move more fur
niture IN the afternoon. They appeared with
the wagon at the appointed time and were
shown to a room adjoining that from which
the watch had been stolen and told what to do.
The job was soon performed and the furniture
removed, and when the merchant went to the
room he found that his game had worked sue.
cessfully. for the watch had been left or a mat
tress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
THE DISTRICT HEALTH.
1t 10 Generally Good-Large Failing or In
the Death List.

II 10 Generally Good-Large Failing or In
the Death List.
'The general health of the District il good. {"
says Health Oaicer Hammett in his report for
last week. THE number OF deaths this week
has fallen Oh from 1873 TO 81, showing a decrease
Of so per cent There were 1877 deaths during
the corresponding period Of last year. There
is material decrease in the mortality from
diarrh9al diseases, and the death rate of chill
dren under five years Of age has fallen from 40
per cent to about % per cent, the normal per-
centage being about So.
''The increase in deaths from typhoid and
malarial fevers, which usually occurs in Sep
TENDER, would seem to indicate an early ap-
pearance Of malhrisl troubles this year."
The report shows: Number of deaths, 81;
white, 81, colored, 40 Death rate per 1000
per annum-White, ia; colored, 26; total pop
ulation, 20.1. Twenty-eight were under five
years Of age, 81 were under one year old and
II over sixty years; % of the deaths occurred
in hospitals and public institutions. The
deaths by classes were rs follows: Zymotic. 81;
constitutional, Is: local. 81; developmental, g.;
violence, 6. The principal causes Of death
were: Diphtheria, 4; consumption, ID; diar-
rhGal, 10; typhoid fever. 8: malarial fevers. s.;
scarlet fever, L; pneumonia, 8; bronchitis, q;
whooping cough, 8; kidney diseases, 4. Births
reported: Thirty-five white males, Is white fe-
males, IS colored males, IA colored females.
Marriages reported: Sixteen white, 6 colored.
Still biz this reported: Three white. 5 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

His Onense the Alleged Harboring Of the
Desperate Murray in Florida

His Onense the Alleged HarbOring of the
Desperate Murray in Florida.
There was lynching at Gainesville, Fla,
last night, Anthony Ford, colored, being the
victim. He was taken from Jail by party Of
citizens, white and colored. and strung up at
the same spot where a white tramp and a negro
outlaw were hung by lynchers last winter, in
front of Judge Ashby's law Office. On Satur-
day night reports were current in the
neighborhood of Orange Heights that
Harmon Murray was prowling around that
place with view to further robbery and muir
der: and that he was being aided and shielded
by Ford. A party of white men started out to
capture the desperate. taking with them the
colored men of the place to assist in the cap
ture OF Murray and to prevent them from Civ
ing him information and protection. Ford
had repeatedly been with Murray, and he
was considered by the colored people
as the confederate of that black rascal
Ford's home was cautiously approached on
Saturday night, as it was thought Murray might
be there. After the house was surrounded en-
trance was demanded. Murray was not found
and the colored family declared that Ford was
absent from home. A search was instituted
and Ford's big feet were seen protruding from
beneath a bed. He was at once dragged out
He refused to tell where Murray was, although
lynching was threatened. Two white men and
one colored man brought Ford to the Gaines
vile jail Sunday.
The suspicion that Ford was in league
with Murray grew stronger every hour in the
Orange Heights part Of the county. and it was
believed that Murray's escape several times had
been due to Ford's aid. A number of men,
worked up to a fever heat of indignation, re-
solved to stop this harboring of the scoundrel
by visiting upon all his accomplices swift pun
ishment, and they came to town Monday nj ght,
took the prisoner from Jail and hanged him. al
though he asserted his innocence. The ne
groes in Gainesville are becoming thoroughly
alarmed over the lynching.
Yesterday morning three strange negroes
said that Harmon Murray was near Spark, and
that If white men would lead them they would
capture him. Samuel Tucker, an ex-sheriff,
volunteered to lead them and a party left
Gainesville on the railroad at noon. There is
considerable bad feeling between the whites
and the negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Irving Park Camp.

The closing services of Irving Park camp
were held yesterday. Three sermons we're de-
livered during the day and a: midnight Rev.
G. W. W. Jenkins of Central Church of this
city preached an able sermon entitled ''Sent
Home with Blessing" After this remarks
were made by Rev. II. Brooks Of this city, Rev.
/. L. Thomas of Baltimore, Rev. s. r. Hughes
Of Annapolis, Rev. W. C. Gowens. Kevs. N. M.
Carroll, E. W. s. Peck and James Alton of
Baltimore. The Union Band of Patapsco.
Washington, Annapolis, Baltimore and Bladens-
burg conducted the prayer meeting until a.
M, when the trumpet was sounded and the
march around the ground began. After march
ing around seven times the people retired to
the pavilion and held an experience meeting
in which great earnestness and enthusiasm was
manifested.
Twenty-Five conversions we're reported
each being assigned to the church of his or
her choice. Many penitents were still seek
ing salvation. and shouts of praise could be
heard throughout the grove. After some apt
farewell remarks by the president. Rev. n.
NJ. Carroll the camp closed by singing the
doxology and receiving the benediction. The
camp was spiritually and financially q sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAuGH's.-''Nanon" drew the largest house
Of the present season at Albaugh's last night
and its performance by the Carleton troupe
was all that could be desired. Mr.. Murray sus-
tanned the role of the Marquis, a part that has
been identified with Mr.. Carleton himself, and
proved himself a worthy substitute. He sang
well and the encores he received for the famous
waltz song were too numerous to count. Miss
Clara Lane made a charming Ndnon, full Of
spirit and fun and singing with her accustomed
excellence. Miss Vincent was suffering from q
cold, vet she attractive in the part of NinOn.
Messrs Bigelow and Fitzgerald made all the
fun possible in their respective parts and con-
tribnted largely to the enjoyment of the even
ing. Mr.. Miles Parker made an excellent Able
and obtained a deserved encore for his solo in
the last act Tonight will be The Mikado."
BRIsToL's EDUCATED HoRsEs.-Horse opera
will succeed the Carletons at Albaugh's next
week, and yet the animals that Prof Bristol
will present seem to be almost endowed with
human intelligence. His troupe is greatly en-
larged from his last appearance in this city and
now includes thirty animals, twenty five people,
a full military band and superb orchestra.
The sale of seats will begin tomorrow.
The Broom MAKLR.-That popular actor,
comedian and singer, James Reilly, will be at
Harris Bijou theater next week with his popular
success, The Broom Maker, which is delight
full comedy and numbers among its attractions
some exceedingly pretty scenes with children.
Reilly's methods are very similar to those of
the late J. X. Emmett. His play, however, is
stronger than those in which "Our Fritz was
accustomed to appear. The cast will be a COM
petent one, including two very bright and in
teresting children. seats are now on sale.
SPANISH DANCERs.-Senorita Rey's Specially
Paragons. Spanish Dancers and Mandolinists
will give their unique entertainment at Ker-
mans Theater next week. A speciality pro-
gram of unusual merit and replete with novel
ties is promised. The lovers Of the delightful
music of the mandolin will find particular sat
isfaction in this entertainments Seats now on
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Tn Man Who Wanted tn Sell Lists Of Pos
eible Pensioners.

TIM Man Who Wanted tn Sell Lists Of Pos
eible Pensioners.
In the hearing before United States Commits
sioner Mills yesterday Of Joseph r. wheatley.
charged with violating section 45l of the Re-
vised Statutes relating to bribing government
officers, Inspector Roome Of the pension office
described the manner in which the arrest was
brought about and told of the conversation he
had with Wheatley. His testimony was that on
the day of the arrest he called at Mr.. Wedder-
burns office by direction of the chief of his
division and after he reached there the pris-
oner came in.
In conversation with Wheatley the latter told
him that he procured the lists Of names Of
soldiers from a clerk in tine pension office who
owed him money. He said that the slips were
accompanied BY a letter. but as the letter was
something he ought not to keep he destroyed it.
The lists, the prisoner told him, contained 5000
names and the price he wanted for them was
SIS. He said he had sold some Of the slips and
that the clerk from whom he got them was pay
ing borrowed money in that way. Witness said
that after he had heard Mr.. Wheatley's state
ment he produced q warrant and placed him
under arrest
On cross-examination witness said that the
slips were very valuable indeed and were
cheap at S35, as each case was worth $25 to an
attorney.
Mr.. +. C. Peck of the special examination
division Of the pension office also gave testi-
mony.
Mr.. wheatley claimed that he had copied the
names from various newspapers and he did not
mean what he said about the pension office
clerk when he was trying to dispose OF the
slips.
Counsel argued the case and the commits
sioner held Wheatley for the grand jury. Be-
ing unable to give bail he was sent back to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26

A thirteen-year-old Arabian peddler named
Oney AshAr. was tried in the Police Court to-
day for peddhng in the county without a
license.
Lawyer Moss, who appeared for him, argued
that the boy was stranger and was not ac-
quainted with the laws, but the judge told him
that the boy was not SO ignorant of the law as
he pretended to be. He had discussed the
license question with Policeman West. who ar
rested him. and without the officers telling
him anything he said: IF you give me $50 I'll
get the license
Counsel then argued for the release Of the
boy on his personal bonds. and said that he
should be given chance, this country was
an asylum for the oppressed of foreign coun-
tries
Judge Harper finally concluded to take the
boys personal bonds, and told him that if he
continued to do business without a license he
would be arrested and sent down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
Real Estate Maffera.

C. E. Killan and Otto Stalter have each
bought OF Emma Seibert for $4,000 property
in square 576 each piece fronting 1917 feet on
MARYLAND avenue between LIST and I'd streets
southwest.
VIM. Mayse has bought for s9,975 of J. F.
Batcheler ct al. sub lots SO to SO, square 1908
fronting on E street, 18th street and Duncan
place northeast.
w. ]. Rannells has bought for S4.576.75 Of ].
A. Campbell one-fourth part of the Vale.
Mary F. Ford has bought for 50 500 of ]. ].
Darlington, trustee, part lot 2, square 166-14
feet H. inches front on Pennsylvania avenue
between 18th and 18th streets northwest.
David L. Gitt & Co. have sold to A. Heit-
muller No. AIS LIST street for "a, 500 and to
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-26
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday Judge James admitted Noah
Clements to bail in $1,000 for his appearance
TO answer a charge of assault with intent to
kill
Yesterday afternoon David Arthur. a ma
chinist. while alighting from avenue car at
6th street southeast, fell and cut his face quite
badly. lie removed to his home. No. 1006
llth street southeast, In the fifth precinct pa
troll wagon
James Patten. a colored boy of sixteen years,
living at lOll ith street. fell and broke his left
leg yesterday afternoon while coasting on New
Jersey avenue between New York avenue and l.
street northwest
Private Detective McDevitt has recovered a
valuable diamond ring stolen from the house of
Mrs. HOrsey on llth street. a few days ago.