davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

keepers. He was born 43 years ago in Sand
wich, Barnstable County, Mass. His father
was wealthy merchant. Young Burgess
entered Harvard and was graduated in 1871.
His father soon after failed, and in 1873 Bur
CESS returned to Harvard as instructor In
entomology, in which science he was very
proficient. Ne was fond of yachting and had
mathematical turn of mind, which in 1881
he applied to yacht building. His first success
was the Puritan, which competed with the
Priscilla before meeting the Britisher, the
Genesta. The Puritan beat the Genesta frat
by 16 minutes 10 seconds, subsequently by
minute 3S seconds. In 1886 the Galatea
made the attempt, but was quite unable to
cope with the genius of Burgess as exhibited
in the lines of the Mayfower. The Thistle
shared the same fate against Burgess Volun-
teer. No English yacht has since tried to take
away the cup from us. There are now con-
siderably over hundred "Burgess boats" on
Eastern waters. Mr.. Burgess took up naval
architecture as profession and soon ac-
quired competency. From time to time he
wrote pamphlets on chronological subjects.
great reception was given him at Faneuil
Hall, Boston, October Z, 1887, by his fellow
townsmen. A fund was raised and presented
to him on this occasion. Mr.. Burgess mar
ried Miss Sullivan, of Columbus, Ohio. She
was considered very beautiful, and sat for
"Erato," the Goddess of Love, in the picture
OF the Nine MUSES., which is now in the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Working for the Regatta.

The local committee in charge of the Ma
tional regatta held meeting on Friday even
ing to hear reports from the various com
mittees that are at work. From the several
reports submitted the committee felt con-
slderably encouraged. The subscription COM
mittee were very rosy In their report and
claimed that If every member placed himself
heart and soul In the work more than enough
money would be secured to cover all expenses.
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Gibson,
Zappone, and Grant were appointed to confer
with the various hotels, ETC., for rates. The
contract for medals and banners have been
given out and they will be here about August
10. On Tuesday the entire committee will sur
vey the courses and try to adopt one for the
regatta.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
THE RAuNr EXCURSION.
Inc employees of Mr.. Charles Baum En-
JOY Themselves at Marshall Hall.

the Employees of Mr. Charles Baum En-
joy Themselves at Marshall Hall.
The employees of Mr. Charles Baum threw
business cares to the winds on the evening
OF their annual excursion to Marshall Hall
last week, and gave themselves I'D to the en-
joyment Of one of the most successful excur-
sions of the season. Pretty souvenirs in the
form OF fans were distributed and thirty
members of the Marine Band rendered in
spirited style an attractive programme or
music. The committee In charge, composed
OF MI. j. w. Champion, chairman; b. j.
Phillips, b. A. Wiess, H. Barucb, N WE'LL,
A. kuntz, A. M. Frankie, and B. Buren, were
unceasing In their efforts to make ali their
guests enjoy the evening
very interesting part of the programme
was the presentation by Mr.. Baum of a num-
ber OF costly presents, a diamond pin, gold
Watcn, silver watch, ETC., to several of his
employees who had served him faithfully
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baum,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Goldschmidt, Mrs. f. Frankle'
Mr. A. Damman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cramp-
ton, Mrs j. E. Saylor, Mr.. L. Baum, Mrs j.
p.,u W; CrMsmpffop2;b ann a. Mr. B. A. Weiss, Mrs. L.
Mr.. M; Price, Mrs. j. S. Sibley, Mr.. J. NJ.
Price, Mrs. l.. Baar Mr.. Thomas Carroll. Mrs.
+. Smith, Mr.. NJ. Rosenberg Mrs. b. /.
Phillips, Mr.. J; Barney, Miss Camille Gold
sehmidt Mr.. N: WE'LL, Miss Hennie Frankie,
Mr.. A. Kuntz, Miss Lizzie Casperi, Mr.. A.
Frankie, Miss Mary Casperi Mr.. G. Gold
stein, Miss Shinn, Mr. D. Wolf, Miss Sibley,
Mr.. John Owens, Miss Condor, Mr. L. Baar,
Miss Hammer, Mr.. L. Strasburger, Miss Kahn,
Mr.. F. A: Smith, Miss Dodd, Mr. B. /.
Phillips, Miss Strauss, Mr.. L. Mayer, Miss
Walsh, Mr.; ID. Splitter, Miss Donneliy, Mr. s.
Wallach, Miss Rcns Baum, Mr. l.. korn, Miss
Grace Baum, DR.. A. Behrend, Miss Mamie
O'Neil, Mr.. L. Mendelsohn, Miss Pauline
Henderson, Mr.. r. Sanders, Miss Mary Holtz-
man, Mr., Charles Champion, Miss Dey, Mr..
L. FTierich, Miss Mamie Mullen, Mr.. c.
Duvall, Miss s. Wolnerg, Mr. G. Butler, Mrs.
/: Saks, Mr.. B. Baruch, Miss NJ Balser, and
Miss M. Mann,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
The Deal with the Omaha PLAYERS.

1t will be remembered that about a month
ago THE HERALD announced that the National
Club was negotiating with Manager and Cap
tain Shannon. of the Omaha Club, to come
here and take charge of the National team.
The announcement came like bombshell
and THE HERALD was charged with publish
ing rumors that had no foundation in fact.
Sequel: On Tuesday Manager Shannon, of
Omaha, and four of his team, Pitcher Etel-
jorg, Catcher Sutcliffe, and Fielders Halligan
and Griffin left Omaha for this city for the
purpose Of uniting their forces with the Ma
tional Club
The deal is one of the biggest of the year.
Its purpose, of course, was to insure better
playing for the team and an Improvement in
their pennant position. 1t shows that
the directors of the club seriously in
tend to infuse new life in the club whenever
possible. The men secured are rated as
among the best in the Western Association.
First and foremost is Shannon, who has
been filing the position of manager, captain,
and second baseman of the Omahas. He is a
great infelder. His place is second base, but
it is certain he will go to short field to sup
plant Hatfield, as Dowd is putting up too
good game to be molested. Eiteljorg, the
next rated man, is good pitcher, and his
services have been in demand all the year by
leading clubs. Baltimore for instance,
offers him big sum to Jump to them. He
will make big card for the local team
Halligan and Griffin are fielders of a high
order, and will help things amazingly in the
outer field along with Murphy. The records
of the men engaged are as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
GREEN GOODS swIND1ERs.
New Methods of the Gentlemen Who.
''Shove the Queer"

New Methods of the Gentlemen Who
"Shove the Queer"
Aa result of the vigorous war made on
the green goods swindlers by the retiring
Chief Inspector, Mr.. Rathbone, these men
have, 1t is said, abandoned the use of the
mails for the conduct of their business and
have recently issued especial instructionsn to
their patrons in which they announce the new
method of doing business. These instructions
direct correspondents never to say any
thing in their letters about the
real nature of the business. warning is
then conveyed against any communications
whatever to the green-goods seller by mail
.'If you do" he adds, 'I shall positively re-
fuse to receive them, and in that event, they
Will go to tie dead letter Office and United
NOW II you care to avoid serious trouble, you
had better take my advice and obey my in
structions."
1t is directed that all orders must be sent by
express. The instructions close as follows:
''Should you wish to come on and see me in
order to make a face-to-face deal telegraph
me when you leave home and say: All is
well,' then buy through ticket from your
nearest large town to Philadelphia, Pa. When
your arrive there select any hotel you wish,
and telegraph me the name of same and the
number of your room. You will then re-
ceive my immediate attention.
.be sure and sign your name and postofficea
address to all communications, and address
kilograms hereafter as follows:
49, A. JOHNSON,
''474 Canal street, New York
Scare Charles Steelen
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Boucher will probably play with the Y. M.
Z. A., IL he gets his release from the Poto-
macs.
Billy Wise has been in constant training for
two weeks. he says he will pitch better ball
than ever before.
The Olympics, of West Washington, are
playing strong ball and are in condition now
to play the best of them.
The A.A.U. series starts out rather dampen-
Ing, as rain has interfered with all the regu-
larly scheduled games SO far.
Johnston. the crack catcher of the Y. NC.
A., has returned to the city and is getting in
trim for the championship series.
Wright, the new addition to the Columbia
Athletics. is regarded as one of the finest
amateur helders that ever played in this city.
"King'' Kelly, Of the Potomacs, is organ
tzing team to go to Richmond to play the
new team that has been organized in that city.
Phil King, of the c. A. C., has been playing
third base for the strong Cape May team, and
has been putting up very clever game for
that club.
Tommy Ellis, of the Potomacs, should have
been secured by some one of the clubs in the
a. A. o.. He has no superior as shortstop
or second baseman.
On Wednesday next the Columbia Athletics
will play the w. L. I. Corps their first game
OF the A. A. o. series. On Saturday they will
meet the Y. M. G. A.
Harry Hauptman has been elected mem
Der of the w. L. l. Corps, and will play left
field for them in the A. A. U. series. He is
the best fielder in this city in amateur circles.
The Y. M. c. A has obtained good set of
amateurs to represent them in the A. A. U.
contest, and they expect to make much
better showing than they did in the District
League
The Olympics defeated the Hyattsvilles at
Hyattsyille on Tuesday last for the third time
this season; score, Q to 2. The Olympics
played the following team: Bernard, pitcher;
Chamberlain, catcher; Keleher, first base
Hanlon, second base Cassin, short.stop:
Hodge, third base; Kleinschmidt, left-felder;
Burrows, centre:felder; Drew, right-felder
For Hyattsville: Fuller, pitcher; DAILY, catcher
(both of G. A. c. team; Barrows, frst base
4of 7. M. G. A. team); Robertson, second base;
Leakin, short-stop; Fowler, third base; Cor
win, lett-felder; Smith, centre-felder; Brown
ing, right-felder.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
GOT HIS DESERTS.

Jandorf Given Five Years For His Treat
ment of His Young Wife.
Henry Jandorf, alias Henry Solomons, who
was convicted June II of having violated the
humane laws by placing his young wife in a
house OF ill-fame, was sentenced in the Grim
inal Court by Judge Bradley yesterday to five
years In the Albany penitentiary and to pay o
fine of $3.50.
Before sentence was passed Mr.. Bendheim,
Tor the defense, argued for new trial, but
Judge Bradley overruled the point In doing
so he said in his opinion the law was for the
purpose of saving girls, not only those who,
had not gone astray, but those who had taken
misstep. 1t was immateral what her
former character may have been. If the
prisoner directly, or indirectly, placed or in
duced her to enter house of prostitution he
was amenable to the law.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
ALMOST OUT OF TAIL END.
LOUISVILLE NOW BUT
AHEAD OF US.
III Rain Had Not Prevented Yesterdays
Game the Nationals Might Have Got
There-The A Acquisitions From Omaha
General Sporting News.

Rain prevented the game yesterday with
the Cincinnatis, and also prevented the Ma
tionals from jumping out of tail-end. Free
man was down to pitch and the youngster was
confident OF winning the contest AS the
Louisvilles lost to Boston, the Nationals were
allowed to creep uncomfortsbly close to them
in percentage. Mondays game will be
watched with a great deal of interest, and
should the Nationals win and Louisville lose
there will be great rejoicing in the ranks Of
the local team and among its friends.
There are only three points separating the
Nationals and Louisvilles now, and the pros
poets are In favor of the Nationals pass
ing them on Monday, as the Louisvilles again
play the Bostons, while the Cincinnatis will
be here. Now, the Cineinnstis have no license
to defeat the Nationals, and II the home team
plays properly they cannot do so.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
They Are Meeting with Great suocess

The rapidity with which Messrs. Heron
and Ramey are disposing of Brightwood Park
lots is either an evidence of brisk real estate
market or superior subdivision. Persons.
could not do better than to buy at Bright
wood Park on account of its proximity to the
Nations Capital and one of the largest com
mercial cities in the United States (Baltimore),
It's healthy location, the easy terms on which
lots can be bought and houses erected, and its
excellent management. Already many cot
tages are In course of erection and are being
built by our best citizens
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
A DelightfuI barge Party.

An enjoyable barge and dancing party was
given Friday evening from the Potomac boat
house. 1t was In charge of Messrs. Horah
and Norton. The party rowed up as far as
the landing of the club and then returned to
the clubhouse, where dancing was enjoyed
Captain and Mrs. Zappone, Miss Graves, Miss
Butterworth, Miss johnson, Miss Williams,
Miss Wright, Miss Cragin, Miss Marble, Miss
jackson, and Messrs. Norton, Butterworth,
Gamer, Brown, AVerill, Bradley, Horah,
Phillips, and Drs. Exner and Cannon.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Referred to Commissioner Robert.

The Commissioners had under advisement
yesterday the plans of the engineer of the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany. II the approval of the Commissioners
can be obtained the road wishes to run the
new tracks of the cable road for that branch
through the parking which occupies the centre
of @ street between First street and Indiana
avenue. The discussion over this matter was
very lengthy one, and it was finally agreed
to refer the matter to the Engineer Commits
sioner for his investigation
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
League Contests.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, z; Cleveland, 6.
Mike Kelly in Washington.

BOSTON, July 18.--Mike Kelly was seen on
the Boston Association grounds to-day and
denied wholly all stories of the last few days
about his Withdrawing from the Cincinnatis of
the Association, saying that he intended to
fill his contracts to the end of the
season. He did net go to Washington with
his nine, because he was badly run
down, had an injured hip, and was de-
sirous of obtaining rest as Well as to take a
look at some New England men, who might
be secured to strengthen his nine. He left for
Washington by the midnight train.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
American Association Standing.
The standing of the American Associate
clubs is as follows:
Boston Shuts Out Lo uisvilIe.

Boston, MASS, July 1s.-Boston shut out
Louisville to-day before a large crowd, at
tracted by the 25-cent admission. although 1t
was very cloudy. 1t was a fine fielding game,
but Boston did tremendous slugging. Fitz-
gerald, Boston's new find, made a good i'm
preston In the last three innings. Attend
ance, 4,723. Score:
Boston......... 8 311 O o. 9
Louisville 49," 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o. o
Earned runs-Boston, z. Two-base hits
Brown and Duffy. Three-base hit-Brown,
Home run-Duffy. Stolen bases-Brown, 81
McGeachy, 2; Radford, 2. Struck out-By
Stratton- -Hallock, 2; McGeachy; by Buf1ing-
ton-Ryan, Stratton; by Fftzgeraid-Foga
Wild pitches-Stratton, 2. First on errors
Boston, l. Time-1:46 Umpire-Ferguson
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
The New PIayers Counting.

To settle all idle talk it may be stated for
certain that the five players secured from the
Omahas will all be here on Monday morning,
and will appear in the contest that afternoon
against the Cincinnatis. Griffin and Halligan
are already in this city. Shannon has gone
to his home in Bridgeport for a visit, while
Sutcliffe laid over at his Illinois home to see
his people. They will all be here Monday
and will play
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

OF course the coming Of this number OF play
ers will necessitate the release Of some of the
present team and already the pruning knife
is getting in its work. Daily, the fielder.
was released on Wednesday, as his work of
late has been below the average. Kidd Miller
also got his papers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
More Victories Won.

MANCHESTER, July 1S-The team represent
ing the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New
York, made its farewell appearance In this
city to-day, previous to its departure for home.
The Americans secured three of the events
and a second place.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
L. A. w. Championship Races.

DETROIT, MICH, July 1s.-Owing to the
bad condition of the track to-day in conse-
quence OF last nights rain the championship
races of the League of American WheelmeI1
were indefinitely postponed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
A Loss TO THE COUNTRY.
The Designer of the Puritan Dies Before
His Primo.

The triumphs of American yachts are in
separately bound up with the name of Edward
Burgess, who died in Boston last week. He
was the designer of the Puritan, the May
flower, and the Volunteer, all Of which de-
feated British yachts which came here in a
vain attempt to wrest the Queens cup, won
by America In 1851, from the hands OF its
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
NO Give Another Excursion.

The National Fencibles have decided to,
give another excursion August 27, owing to
the numerous requests of their friends. The
steamer Manchester and Professor Schroeder's
orchestra have been engaged, and it is hoped
this excursion will be as successful as their
last.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

AS sure cure for dysentery, diarrhoea, and
malaria use To-Kalon blackberry cordial.
Leading physicians prescribe it for adults and
children. For sale only at Ola Fourteenth
straat
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

At the Bellvue Dairy Farm you can buy
bottled milk, pure and fresh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
"The GROWERS" In Conventiop.

The Grand Lodge of the Growers held its
annual meeting at the Utah House, in New
York City, on Friday, the Sd instant. Wash
ington Lodge No. 2 was represented by
Brother William F. Wolfe, Grand Chief
Growler, and Brother I. M. Whitney. New
and Staten Island Lodge No. also sent rep
resentatiyes. Brother Wolfe was reelected
Grand Chief Growler, but declined to serve,
and Brother ID. f. Powers, of Staten Island
Lodge, was elected in his stead. T. M. Whit
1ey, OF Washington Lodge, was elected Deputy
OF Washington Lodge, was elected Grand
Limited Growler. Michael B. Scanlon was
elected trustee.
The BellVue Dairy Farm guarantee" their
milk.
Iralarhor.. :. o-A o. l.. ,,u..--4 IN
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

ths market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
DIED.

FOLEY.-July Is. 1891, at 1890 o'clock D. m e,
at his residence, No, 2 / street northeast,
Funeral private. Interment at Mount Oliyet
cemetery at 10 a. M, Monday, goth instant.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Baseball Notes.

On Monday the Cincinnatis are here again.
President Kaulkoff, of the Western Associa-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
What Ladies' Drink at seabright.
Long Branch News.

At Seabright, the most exclusive and,
fashionable resort on the Jersey coast, north
OF Cape May, the fayorite lady's drink is gin
and yichy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

Telephone 874-2 for "Faust Beer"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

The Bellvue Dairy Farm guarantee" their
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-07

Tue musical taste Of the young women IN
rural California may be inferred FROM the
following order recently received by a
Sacramento music store; Have YOU cot a
song with the words & ac,s1mplimept
called chipy Get your Hair cut, johuy Fet
your gun-l don't know the name of me
song, but think that is part 0f tho nrst
verse Please let me know right away N
you have II q the price OF il 4 also have
you the mnsic Of a Song called of the uav
ana price ot H. q have you got a song called
she Is my OK Fat Consumpgod liza Jane A
price OF H."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-07
A MIGHTY Lucky Man

II any sea captain has had more un-
evenuul and successful life than Captain
Nathaniel Ii. Falker, OF Biddeford, Ne, let
him say 30. Captain Falker, who the
other day sold his last vessel, the schooner
Messenger, aud retired from business, WAS
porn sxty'nine years ago. When nine
years Old he went 20 sea, and has followed
II steadily ever since. During forty Of the
SIXTY years he has been captain. In these
forty years he never lost man, never hada
man die at sea, never lost spar or a sail
and never called upon tho underwriters for
q cent OF insurance money
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-07
The Problem SolVed.-An Unri,aled
BLOOD Further

Found At last Ia Hibbards Rheumatic
Syrup-A remedy which expels All poison,
Gus matter tc0m the blood, A well known
eitiEen OF West Lebanon, Ind. testifles Il
tts value,
10 affords me pleasure to state that my
wine has resolved grcaIer henerit nom Hin
hArd's Rheumatic HYTup than mum any
mediclnc she has ever taken. We nnd Id
Ia ho the best family remedy aud the great
esi Wood puriner that VIC have ever used
IL Ia truly all II Il claimed tn be by its foun,
der. You cannot rrcummend ID too highly
N0urs fruly,
FRANK MALtACK, West Lebanon, Ind
Sold hy smith A StoiuVr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-07
Health is Wealth !

DIR. f. e. VESTS Nerve and Brain
Treatment, guaranteed specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, NcrN Gus
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous PrOstratinu
caused by the use of alcohol or tubaccO
Waketullness, Mental Depression, soften
ing OF the brain resulting In insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, pre-
mature oldage, barrenness. loss OF power
caused by over-eXertion of the brain. Each
box contains one months treatment, Sl.OO
box or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order re.
ceiyed by us for six boxes, ACCOMPANIED
with $500, we viii send the purchaser our
written guarantee TO refund the nancy If
the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Geo. T.. Good, Drug.
gist, Sole agent, 300 Com. St, salern, Or.