davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
BASE BALL.
4 seando6 Between the Senators and the
Orioles.

4 seando6 Between the Senators and the
Orioles.
But TaR DECISIONS OF rHr UMPIRE WERE
IN IALr1NoRE sATURDAY-cHAxoEs coxTEM-
YIArED II TIE HOME Tran.
The Senators played two games in Baltimore
Saturday, losing the arst and winning the
second Maculiar umpired both games and, -
usual, ths Warrington team got much the
worss Of his decisions, especially in the matter
Of balls and strikss In the second game his
decision Ia these matters % unnerved Abbey
that the young oollesian. at his own request,
was rstisvsd By Duryea. President Wagner,
Manager Irwin and Captain Richardson loudly
protested against Maoullar's decisions. but that
gentleman vent stzsighs ahead IN his unfair
vork.
In he arss game Killen and Berger and No
Mahon and Robinson were the opPosiDs bat =.
tsriss, and the Orioles pitcher had slighsly the
hess Of it throughout the game. The Balr-
mores buuchsd thsir hits snd the washingtons
punched their errors, the result being score
Of 10 In favor Of the home team. Dowd, IN
riehs Geld, made Of the errors to the credit
and Richardson each. The Washington rep
rsseusativss made hits, while the Bsltimores
made htss and 8 errors
The second game was won by the Senators BY
score Of . TO z, they earning three Of their
runs, the Orioles being unable to earn single
one 81 theirs Vickery and Cobb pitched to
Robinson for the Baitimores, and Abbey snd
Mcclure o61ciated for the visitors until Duryes
relieved Abbey in the seventh inning, and the
old man pitched great ball. The Senators Sc
cured 10 hits, Hoy making 4, Mcclure end
Richardson9 each, and Rsdford, Dowd and
Berger each. They made but errors, while
the baltimores made s hits and errors.
Ths Washington team left for Pittsburg last
pieht, where they play today, tomorrow and
Wednesday. They Win not return until the It'll
Of espssmhsf. While Away on this trip they
WI play three games With each Of the western
clubs, stopping ct Pittsburg on their way home
for tWo games on Labor day, September 5.
The only game played yesterday vas between
tAeLnuisville and 81. Louis clubs ct Louisville,
the former club winning by . score Of to q
1rsitenssstn was pounded AL over the lot.
Clanssn, On Che other hand, was invincible,
only two hits being made Of him. Glasscock
Sls roundly hissed for hts dirty ball playing
Tls following u ths standing Of the clubs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Bay0netted by the Guard,

A drunken citizen Of Homestead named
Samuel Rogers was bayonetted by guard
Saturday night. He attempted to pass a guard
on sentry duty. The sentry belonged to the
fifteenth regiment and was on provost guard
duty. Rogers came up and wanted to pass into
the lines. He was challenged, but disregardine
the notification tried to pass on. The sentry
Immediately showed his bayonet into the Lex OF
the man, who fell to the ground. He received
painful but not serious injury. He was ar
rested and taken to camp. The affair created
much excitement, as Rogers il q striker. Rev.
services ct the mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
To Talk with Pnris.

The Boston Herald has Dispatch from Paris
which says: 1.-The Figaro today makes the i'm
portant announcement that the difficulty In
working long-distance telephones under water
has at length been overcome and that it will be
possible to converse rs easily between Paris and
New York a. between Paris and Versailles. The
discovery by which this great feat can be ao-
complished il the achievement of Freuchman,
N. Ollot, the inspector Of tsleeraphs in this
city. The inventor 10 fully assured Of his suc-
cess and has no doubt that his improved tele-
phone will DO in complete working order before
the end Of September"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
BURIAL HoNOks FOR RIGGIN.
An Inmenss Throng Follows His Rsmair
to the Grave

In fh. c->->
1ne our,ai OF boatsvain's Mate Charles ".
Rggtr, who was killed in the ARRAY at vslps-
raiso, took place YESTERDAY IN ph1,a.,rh;.
,vith .;x;. "a ,,u,.... a.,
.....S's ssp,Ay' sno vas AAfgeay
s'ssno ine.s .sre o'ooo msn In line.
A o'clock the body vas taken from indie
psaasnce Hall. whore IL lay In state yesterday
Afternoon and nndsr tbs .h,.s -.-t.,.,.- :,
a. N. J. Reed the process;on "A. sor,,aS VI
The streets we're iined Mn .osc..,o..
daen" Ard the rcnts ~ m Cn...I,,. az nve
Broad 10 Markst. Markss fo soth snd ,hsnos ~
The woodland cemetery. Ths hoo .s,as..s "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

George ". Norman, adtutant general, an
nounces that Gen J. b Gordon, general COM
handing confederate veterans, has appointed
the following committee, - directed by vote
OF the convention Of delegates assembled at
New Orleans on April and 9. 1892. ss a his
torical committee and on southern school his
tory. ito formulate plan 10 secure a true and
renaole history Of the late civil war and to Sc
ect Q proper and truthful history OF the
xnited states TO recommend for use In The pub
nc and private schools Of the SOUTH" Lieut.
6sn; Z. Kirby smith chairman, sewanee, Tenn.
ffof- !. n stubbs, Woods Cross Roads, Glou-
cester county, Va; Prof Aionzo nm. Tusca-
loosa, Ala; Lieut.. Gen. 8. ID. Lee, starkville,
Mis-; MAJ Gen. Ellison Capers. Columbia. 8.
Col ~ 7. Bentley, Abilene. Tex, and Prof.
!. ". NseAolson, Baton Rouge, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Suffering Along the Rio Grn,

Suffering Along the Rio Grande.
The suffering among the laboring class of the
Mexican population on both sides of the Rie
Grande IL reported as appalling. Many families
have been living for days on cactus plants and
mesquite beans. Many children have died Of
fever and billiousness. The relief committee 10
sues four pounds Of corn to each person . week
barely enough to keep life in their bodies A
heavy rainfall hss within the last week swoller
the river SO that 1t is in many places over III
banks, but the water comes too late to be avail.
able for this years crops. Clothing, too. 1,
badly needed. In some cases whole ia milies &c
about nearly nude. and when cold northers come
the suffering will be great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

statem.nf. r..p.a nv IN. r.ho. c.,s.r.,..
..s - s
and ~ Secretary Love3oy.
AT the close q the conference at Pittsburg
Saturday evening between the Amalasmated
Association and the executivs council If Tia
Ama,,c.p p.a.-..,on . ...1.,..,. 81 49,,
o.. - -. =. .Pt
| Aos exo WI Issued, WINCH saio: ~ - NOS uuo
the men are receiving the high wages generally
supposed, nor do Q large number own their own
homss. We have made n careful inyes tieation.
and and tia. iust hesor. the locL out thsr. 80
. n, -.,- -. o ~
-. enp'oyea IN tne lille vi IN" nu"oe.
tnere were thirteen whose wages averaged
about ESQ per day forty-six averaged between
o5 and a. a day. f,ftv-fo1r averared from a IN
Is mar d.v ~ .v.r.oaa from 4, AZ N A. IN
90,
- ~~y ~ I,v1o ieoeireu a oonse pr uvur VI
their own home. and shont Is ner cant ,nora
have their homes under mortgage. The re-
mAinder pay rent and o number OF these have
oeen evicted py sne Csrneeies.
Al. nv ~. H. ~ .uo men 81. ony
- d"ssss. =, -. IA -. - ~. 40
rnnch .s ~, =, III. ~. an p...SrauS,
.rs s, n ny az. vrer .i,. a Al.
~ S.. a,,en .naa Ssinni..;aS .,v.s
th., a. III. la ."r.s3s. L.. IT, 80
Si...s - ~s.ss.. =. III MI. ..;.,
Ths oo,,,v"nr d.pp,raS - H.. a. - ~ *:
dissSv.ntsasr,s ,'".;,;on ~ naoot;s.;rc VIZ S
them rr,on > 49, rsc.ia :, J.nmsrv ;nste.S .s
sor,n.. - I,,Iw 'o " "~1''' -A~' %
Not~itist.nd;no Tho ,,;,;,.rv ,o~c.s ~, ,h.
tate ~ psnrsvivs,,a bov. hssn nnder .rr,s =
Homsst.ad e,r n.ariv sa ,veoLs ,nd ths .nt;-s
country haa been rnnmeked TO And beinas 40
low =: Ia hire thar, ssi.e. 20 tha .o,nS,nw
three Are iess than son nersops in the mill md
less than a dosen skiiled worknen Who can ner-
form the work reonired Tho situation h spch
We confsdentiv asssrt that AZ NO time Snr;n1
the struSsie were The prospects Of victory ss
h-;,ht .s th.w - az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Sealing Vessels Seized.

Seizures by United States msn-of-war In
Boring sea have been made Of several vessels.
The British schooner Mountain Chief Of Victoria
was seized by the Adams. Her crew killed seals
and violated the modus vivendi. The vessel
was delivered in charge Of British man-of.
war. The whaling bark Lydia was Intercepted
by the Rush while taking newly killed seals from,
aboard the whaling bark Northern Light in
she was sent to Sitka. The whaling schooner
Jane Grey was seised by the Mohican for moi
leaving Boring sea after being warned The
British steamer Winifred Of victoria, one Of the
vessels which transferred her cargo Of sealskina
to the British steamer Coquitlan ct Port Elchss,
aboard. The United States fish commissioner
steamer Abstross took the Winiired In tow and
sailed for Sitka August g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

~" SEO~oeo cs00P@ AOUVsoo Ovox an
Embankmene.
In the wreck Of ths Knight Templar train
from Denver which occurred at Clinton, Iowa,
Saturday, - reported in TIE SrAa, fourteen
persons we're injured. The train wss making a
rapid run through Iowa over the Chicago and
Northwestern II consisted of an engine, bag
gage car and seven sleepers, carrying Knights
Templar from along the line Of the Lehigh
Valley road in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
with Grand Commander Codding Of Pennsyl-
vanis in charge.
1t had made the run from Cedar Rapids, in
Guiding all crossings and stops, distance of
eighty-one miles, in one hour and forty-five
minutes, and when IL reached Clinton some
thing became deranged about the trucks Of the
sleeping car Bombay, the third car from the
rear Of the train 1t began to lurch from side
TO side Just - . train does crossing Q creek
bridge. At an altitude Of about twenty feet on
the top Of the grade the lurching Of the car
Bombay caused one rail 70 become loosened on
the bridge and the two rear cars, Canton and
Corsica, were derailed. the last car Canton,
going down the steep embankment and landing
thrown violently from Gde to ode in the car -
II fell All the interior fixtures Of the car were
disaransed or broken, - well - the glass in
ne doom and windows, Jet, strange - Il may
seem, no one was killed.
The railway company hurried surgeons to the
scene Of the wreck, and other assistance was
given the wounded Passengers. Those most 81
riously hurt have been brought to the city,
where they are receiving all the attention kind
hands can give them. A soon - another crew
and an engine could be attached TO the train II
was started eastward. None of the passengers
ON the other cars were hurt, except for some
slight bruises, and they continued ON their Jour
ney. The people on the train we're mainly from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Badge for the Retiring Commander.
Retiring Commander-in-Chief Weeks Of the
Sons Of Veterans was presented with q past
commander-in-chief gold badge studded with
diamonds at Helena, Mont. Company D Of
Spokane was given u thousand-dollar prize in
the drill competition. They had no competitors
The Ladies' Aid Society adjourned Saturday
after electing the following oificers: President,
Belle Gray Of Iowa; vice president, Katherine
Holden OF Helena; council-in-chiefs, Josephine
Mulholland Of Bloomington, Ill Mrs. Mason OF
Ohio, Miss Parker Of South Dakota aud Miss
Shannon of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Cases Of Yellow jack.

The reports Of the existence Of yellow fever
on the American schooner Eva B. Douglass
have been confirmed by the official statements
Of DR.. Joseph Y. Porter. The vessel was bound
from Havana to Puntagorda to load with phos-
phate, and was detained at the Florida state
quarantine station on Mullet Key (twenty eight
miles below Port Tampa), according to law, Tor
fumigation and disinfection. The Douglass q
completely isolated and there is absolutely no
communication with the main land or with
other shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
SENTENCING RIoroUs MINERS.
Decision of Judge Beatty I'm the C0oI
d'Alene Trouble.

Decision Of Judge Beatty I'm the C0al
d'Alsne Trouble.
The names Of the men sentenced and their
terms Of imprisonment, under Judge Beatty's
decision, at Boise, Idaho, are a. follows: Thos.
Eaton, John Fitzgerald, Dan Harrington, Hugh
MCGEE, John Nicholson, Gus Peterson and
Thomas whslsn, each six months; R. Robin
son, four months. and Joseph Paynton, eight
months.
1t 10 understood that an appeal viii be taken
and that an application for witt Of habeaa
corpus viii Immediately be made out to Justice
Field
Judge Beatty in rendering his deoision
passed upon several interesting points. He
said that the question Of diverse citizenship
could have been raised in the original proceed
ings. II had not been 40 rsised the restrain
before the court, and that order partook Of the
nature Of criminal statute, violations Of which
are tried by the federal courts, without regard
to the citizenship Of parties. On the question
Of service the court said that IL was not essen
ttal that each party should be served. 1t was
only necessary they should know that an in
junction bad been Issued. Neither was il necss-
sary that the parties should have been named
in the restraining order, that order having been
issued against the miners union, their aiders
and abettors.
Judge Beatty also stated that the orsaniza-
lions were entirely lawful in the abstract, but
that the lawful character Of particular organi-
zation must be measured by its acts and not by
its bylaws and constitution. 1.-THE acts Of the
Ceur d'Alene miners union showed that they
were of unlawful character. A strict interpre-
tation Of the law would render each member
NO doubt that under this well-defned principle
Of law eonld hold nil the defendants who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
BALTIMORE L OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May % 1892
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Je-s,v
For Chicago ana sy S9rss .s rss,
For cincinn.tI, 81 Louis and Indianapolis. v.sss-
For pittseug and Cleveland. eIpr-ss daily IL 30 a.
~ ah9 . - m
For ain1nesser an. and S wan r,so rlo
For Luray. Natural B-idee, Roanoke Hnorvf1s
SssianSSs: and Hss%Dhs So a Is
Pc Sc s.tinor.: weed S.ss . IS = 10 As, .7la.
=. g. g. 100 800 IsS, :: &. rs -, . 10
!. & sc Is sira,. - 80 a. SO 70 su no
o. Is g 49, s 500 "a q q O. ga "a
For Annapolis. Z Is and q. aos. m. IL 10 and 4 -
m sundays. - w. 4 81 .. m
a. f9p freder1ck ~ -. fll3o. a m. 81 Is. "a 20
For Hseerstovn. TO 90 q ~ and .sop.m
ts or ssnd and way TSinis 3 20 y 2 2, n.
VIZ a. e. Is. ~ % "a n y ~ a. % al III "A
I'm: s,se.. trims .toIrsns ., principal stations
ROYAL Blue LINZ v FOX K WV 2o 81 RSp PHIL.
x ADEIPHlt
~ DO Din Ss,n nsr g.. stGR az g. ..s
20 q o. Dining csrl. III 30 .. m. Sleeping Oar.
f@ ! p fS a Wilmington and Chester. 500
Buast n.raor Car. on all day t-ain,
ing Car running through 20 Boston without chang,
ya bridge. landing passengers in b and
Fcs Atlantic CITY. 10 90 and L. 60 noon. suna.y~
tk.ospt SUNDAY: Daily. sssunday only.
baersse naed for and checked from hotsls and r-as-
denees ~ Union Transfer Co orders eft ct tlckss
s., d. H.. ' ' ," AVE- "a dais scv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
sEFFECr OF CHEAP NOVELS.
A Lad Steals Into Q House at Night a
Chloroforms o Woman.


Chloroforms . Woman.
Harry Slater, bright lad Of sixteen years,
was arraigned before Recorder Morschsuser at
Poushkeepsie, NY, Saturday on charge Of
burglary in the first degree.
Slater stsalthily entered the house Of Mrs. C..
q. Noble last Monday night and tried to chioro-
form her % she lay sleeping with her infant at
her side.
Mrs Noble was awakened about midnight by an
oppressive sensation, put her hand to her face
and found spread across her mouth and nostrils
. cloth saturated with chloroform, which she
was inhaling. She jumped from the bed and
heard some one dash down stairs and fall over
= baby carriage in the hall.
She made no report Of her experience until
her husband, who was fishing at Esopus Island
returned home, when she told him. MIR. Noble
repeated his wife's story to Police Chief Nc
Csbe and Officer Case, and the officers learning
Of the suspicious conduct on the part Of young
Slater arrested the boy and took him before
the recorder.
Finding himself cornered, Slater made full
confession. He said that on Monday last he
TO the drug store for cents worth of chloro-
form. The boy got the snesthetic, telling the
druggist his mother wanted it to kill dog.
Slater said 1t was about midnight when he
went to Mr.. Mobiles house. He climbed
through q rear window and left in The same
way. After be reached the street he threw
away the bottle which contained the chloro-
form.
After having confessed Slater said
Dime novels and cigarettes got the best Of
me. l worked in the silk factory and have spent
my evenings reading cheap novels. 1 have been
reading one novel a day and have smoked
good many cigarettes.
Il got the idea of committing this crime
from enc of Nick Csrter's novels, in which
boy chloroformed another person. But think
I must have been under some strange excite
ment when did it. for have only faint recol-
lection Of being in the house. I can only re-
member leaving the place through a rear win
dow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
viii Defend Hlm.s,f .t Rom..

Father Kuhlman, whose suspension by the
bishop Of Alton created such sensation, viii
present his side Of the case 70 Rome. He viii
leave st. Louis this week. He believes thai
when he has heard the charges against him and
has had a chance to defend himself before the
holy see he will be indicated At present b
says he knows nothing Of what he il accused Of
nor who his accusers are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Van SAINT Committed Su ,citle

1t was developed yesterday that Monroe L.
Van SAINT, the wealthy fruit broker Who was
found dead at his home in Philadelphia satur-
day, committed suicide. When the body was
found the room was full OF gas, the burner
being turned ON at full head. All cracks had
been stuffed with the deceased's garments 4
marriage which his Far ,nts disapproved caused
him to become melancholy, and this Is the sup
posed cause Of the deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Victoria Han. Lexington avenue and 54th
street, New York. was the scene Of unique
wedding last night, when two midgets we're made
man and wife. They were Leopold Kahn, bet
ter known to the public - Admiral Dot, and
Miss Lottie Naomi swartwood. Rev. DR.. wise
Of Temple Rudolph sholom performed the csrs-
mony in accordance with the Jewish rite The
bride is twenty-three years Of age and bride
groom twenty-eight. She stands forty-nine
inches in height, he forty-eight Both ysrs
with the Royal Midget Company last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

N PIANos-oRGANs
Temple Of Music. l2u9 St
e9-6m q. H. KUHN Established 1877
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY.
years with W. @. MetIerott & Co. sResidenoe 22l
18th st. s.w.. Workshop in the rear. Tsrms reason
able hrst-class work pianos vanished and polished
erraEs repaired. y30 lul'
STEINwAy, CHASE, GABLRR. BRIGGS PIANOS
y Organs and Aolians for sale rent.
DR00Ps Music store.
n20~tr Us Pa avs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

1t Is now definitely known that four men hsvs
been killed and twelve badly injured in the &C.
cident which occurred 1t the Ogden mine, N. j.,
Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

1t il reported from Berlin - probable thAt
Mr.. alsdstone win asssnt 70 . cootinuanoo Of
Lord sslisbury's policy on The main points 70
ward the triple alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
RAILROADS..
r icHMoNp AND pASvIIIE RAILROAD 90.
N u ". HuiDkkurER ANp REUBEN fosrEk
train. ss s,ssfs IN. ~ es.c, Jsls "a las

rrneuuie u eEetI July -. lX<1
Az trains sr1ye end ie.,. Il fennsyivsnis n..-.s-
$50 .a--p~iiy local tcx. Lypcheu-v an. wSr-.,.
bon. Connec at snssss. Tor Front Royal and ssrss-
burs daily. ercrrt Sunday.
IL 10 n.-Daily connects ~ fynrhburr for an
s.nons On Sorfolk nnd We>tsn r,ilrrsA and For Al
Principal points .outh IN all Divisions q krhmonf
and nenvills System Pullman si-~p>r Ns~ yerk and
swsshinsscs 70 At..nt. conn-ctihs theme With
phs via Birmingham unitinS nanvte VIII sieers,
i Anguish sni 81 Greensboro With Sleeper Cor Ask
Az p. m Daily fcr ws-r-a,cn ana Orange ana
throurh train Tor front Royal and strH<sarr daily
wpsfsRS vEsnsr HfrspSTS Sfsp AND sorTs
tiryly u Puilss sl~er~r binins R.rier o,~-vssi ~
ard motinF Gers end runsto ANITA tirns 4 hoursl
~tth Pullman clespef through New TSrk ma " a.h.
instoa ~ Nov Orleans via MONTGOMERY aud Washiusl
ION g Nemrbte VIA Birmingham.
10 q, m.-Dsily for al principal pcnnr- south %
nfchnond and Dsnviiie syrten- Pullman rleep~r,
Nv Nort and wsshinrton 70 Hot sPrins~ via Ashs.
'f isd sw w e
leave w.shinstun st q 10 ~. 4 Is 4. m daily ia
md y r. "a. except Sunday. RETURNING srrivs
Wellington 80 "a. ~ y. M tsily and 4 s9a m
md VI Pm daily, esc~pt sunday Tram leaving
Wsshinstor ~ N. aud arrfvinc n ~ . m erc.rl
SUNDAY. runs % and rom Hernig q cniy
trough trans from Che .cufh arrive ws<hin<tcs
..osm, lo.%s a ". and q ~ = m. NsnAss>s bivis-
''f; 10 :; y; and = ~ p N .sospt srrasy.
f.ss:ns-r s,s,soa psSnssivsni. R.irosa. w.sSinss
BROWN, General Ar,n, Passenger Dept
w A. TURK. General fas.enser Aren't yss