davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
ST. Louis % o o 0 5 100 % I2
Louisville % 0 O 8 1 o. n
Base Ball Notes,

Griffin was on third with one out in the first
inning yesterday. when Shoch sent high fly to
Hoy. The latter caught it and threw as straight
as rifle shot to the plate, catching Griffin.
This is only a sample Of the sharp fielding of
the home team.
In the third inning, with two on bases and no
one out, Esper retired the next three on balls
in the air, one foul, for which Farrell had to
run back to the grand stand.
DOwd is batting very well for st. Louis,
getting in two yesterday.
Duffee Is not playing with Cincinnati.
Cincinnati and Cleveland each made the
same number of hits and errors.
Pittsburgs fall is the surprise of the season.
Buck Ewing got in his hit yesterday.
The Cincinnati ball grounds ere flooded by
a rise of the river. and the coming games
scheduled there for the Browns will be trans
ferred to St. Louis.
Another game with Brooklyn today unless
the weather clerk is on the visitors side and
sends rain. Tomorrow the Giants
The Cincinnati and Washington teams have
been putting up strong batting games while
Baltimores work has been uneven, similar to
that of last year.
ST. Louis has done nobly and the fans in
that city are hugging themselves with delight
because of the good work the Browns have per-
formed.
Pitcher Sullivan. whom Washington intended
to get from Providence. but didn't because the
Eastern League claimed him, pitched against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
HYGIENE Ice is delivered all parts city.-Adct


From the London Telegraph
In olden days when armies went forth to
battle all in their armor dressed the flag they
carried in the forefront Of their ranks W. ,
worked and embroidered by the hands of
fair ladies at the court. who thus visbly
sgnaed to every man who carried sword or
halbert the hopes. sympathies and good wishes
of those whose limbs were unfit for the rough
experience of war. 1t is a custom which in
modern days has nearly gone out Of fashion.
Recently the Andrea Doria. an italian battle
ship, was presented with colors worked by the
ladies of the city of Genoa, and the hosting Of
the symbol to the mast was made the occasion
of great rejoicing. correspondent in the
Queen asks why something of the same kind
should not be done in England. 1t is believed
that no ship of the British navy has ever left
port carrying an ensign worked and pre-
scented by the ladies of England. And vet it
would be difficult to imagine more appro-
pirate flag for any vessel, whether entering into
battle, liberating slaves from terrible cruelty
carrying message of peace and protection
to the oppressed than one made by the hands
of women at home. The correspondent sug-
gests that ladies should bestir themselves in
this direction and make beginning by pre-
senting to a battle ship silk ensign worked by
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
POLICEMAN MiSON'S RECORD,

He Added To the Number of Arrests by
Taking Two small Boys.
Policeman Mason of the ninth p-ecinc. added
two cases to his record last night, although the
prisoners were small colored boys, one of whom
is not much larger than many infants who are
unable to walk alone. These little boys moi
only have an ear for music, but they are desir-
Gus of becoming soldiers in order that they
may some time serve their country as militia
men or as members of band. With that end
In view they proceeded to organize
drum corps and last night
they were practicing on the commons several
squares east of Lincoln Park. when their dis.
cordant notes upset the nervous system of the
man wearing the blue uniform and he took
them to the police station. The Younger bow
was unable to get collateral, and. like a hard
ened criminal, he was kept behind the iron
bars all night and was driven to the Police
Court this morning. where Prosecuting Attor-
ney Pugh charged them with disturbing the
quiet of the neighborhood in which they were
arrested.
When Deputy Clerk Harper read the lengthy
charge the little boys hardly knew what he
meant, but they ventured plea of not guilty
and the policeman told his story.
They were: blowing bugles," he said, land l
have warned them about it"
Were they marchlng! the judge asked
"Not exactly" the officer answered.
The older boy, Burrill Smith. said he knew
that the officer had warned some of the other
boys, but had never warned him.
VIM. Watson, the younger boy, also made a
statement.
Mr.. Smith said that he had whipped his boy
and he intended to whip him again.
Even Judge Kimball did not appreciate the
music made bv the boys, and warned them that
a repetition of the offense would be punished
by fine. This time their personal bonds were
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Carroll Institute Tenpins.

The tenpin tournament at the Carroll Insti-
tute will commence this evening, when the first
assignment will be bowled by A. F. Rice, J. p
Kane, f. A. Armstrong, c. F. Locraft. b. F.
Locraft. c. ]. Berner and G.. s. Livingston.
Ten games will be bowled by each contestant
There will be prize in each class. The Voigt
medal was won by James P. Kane by a score
of 25S to 255 for c. J. Berner
Other tenpin assignments are:
Second Glass; May and 12-J. T. Johnson.
F. T.. Mitchell. W. d. Slaughter, 2. H. Nc
Quade, A. II. Oliver, II. B. Merritt j. W. Bauuy,
E. Voigt, F. Sohon.
Third class. May and 15-E. J. Hannah, r.
NJ. Bridget, H. W. Sohon, d. W. Magrath, b.
J. Coyle, c. Carroll, J. A. Magee
Contests will commence promptly at 7:3O
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
FILE YOUR ORDER now for HyGienic ice.-Adr
A Female jesse POmerOy i'm England.

A Female jesse Pomeroy i'm England.
Emma Downton, five years of age, wandered
from her home in Portsmouth, England las,
Sunday morning, and did not return. On Sun
day night her parents told the police of her dis
appearance. Monday evening the police learned
that the child had been seen with Ada Urry
fourteen years of age. early on Sunday evening.
When they arrested the Urry girl yesterday she
confessed that she had knocked down the
Downton child. dragged her to public well
and thrown her into it. A search of the well
brought to light the body. No motive can be
assigned for the act. The Urry girl had never
spoken to her until within an hour or two OF
the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Buffalo yesterday and was touched up for
twenty-eight hits. What lucky escape.
The six National League games yesterday
were attended by 1902 people. The attend
ance In Philadelphia was the largest. 3.175 peo-
pie passing through the turnstiles, while in
New York 5000 people witnessed the game, and
2, 500 saw it here
Ihompson's two-bagger yesterday at Phia-
delphia struck the score board, breaking the
Brooklyn sign in half.
Monte Cross, who PLAYED with Baltimore last
year, IL playing a great second base with Sa-
Vannah, and bids fair to be in the big league
again next season.
Nearly l,OOO persons went to Union Park
baltimore, yesterday afternoon. and saw the
base ball club of the Yale law school defeat
Johns Hopkins University by to 2. Yale
won the game in the fourth inning, when five
runners crossed the home plate. Bowers
PITCHED magniicently for Yale, and was most
effective at critical stages of the game. Despite
several errors. Yale PLAYED brilliant game.
In the third inning. when Hopkins had men
on second and third bases with no one out, Yale
made triple play.
Chicago and Boston have fourteen men. New
York has sixteen. Brooklyn fourteen. Philadel
phia fourteen, Cincinnati sixteen. Baltimore
sixteen, Pittsburg fifteen. Cleveland sixteen
Louisville fourteen, st. Louis fifteen and Wash
ington fourteen.
Henry, Baker, Schmitt Wadsworth and STEM
d
Doomed in 1890. were turned down, and have
all fought ther way to the front once more
through minor league experience.
Quarles, the Charlottesville pitcher who held
Boston down to two l to games. has been
gobbled by Jimmy Manning of Savannah.
III l didn't think base ball all right
would have built that?" inquired Chris Won
der Abe as he waved his hand toward the mag
nificent stands that adorn the new Sportsman S
Park at st. Louis.
Billy joyce refuses to go to Washington for
salary Of $500. Judging from his work i'll
the last two years it is big money Columbus
State Journal.
Hoy has the shortest name in the league and
Breitenstein the longest.
| The New England League has organized with
eight clubs.
| Curt WEIGH is doing well for Louisville.
Bennett is the oldest catcher in the league,
both in Years and experience.
Ned Hanlon has picked Pittsburg to win the
fag.-Erchdnge. And probably Baltimore to
run second
Several announcements appeared yesterday
morning that the New York-Washington game
of next Saturday, scheduled for Washington
had been transferred and would be played al
the Polo ground. Neither Capt Ward nor Mr..
Talcott knew anything about such an arrange
ment. The rumor probably grew out Of a
game between the two clubs which will be
| transferred later in the season.-Ne,o YORK.
| Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
H1sronro ARL1SGroS.
THROUGH ONE OF ITS MOST PROMINENT
CITIZENS. FURNISHES UNQUALIFIED AP-
PRovAL OF DIR. NEwLIN's sKILLFUL
TREATMENT-READ IT!

Mr.. Harvey Bailey Of Arlington and trustee Of its
school district has the following to say Of DIR. New
lin
when ] went to DR.. Newlin I had suffered from
catarrhal troubles for several and there va.
scarcely any part of my system not affected by IT,
took cold easily and my usually stuffed up
and an acrid discharge of mucas from il. There was
constant nroIping in my throat that required
great amount of hawking 10 keep II clear. My voice
account OF catarrhal affection of the stomach. aud
lost flesh. My lungs were weakened IL. which
caused me to have nicht sweats. and a cough accom-
panied by expectoraon. NJ times streaked with blood
suffered from insomnia. anu us ually felt tired
on arising as when went 10 bed was quite
vous and the slightest exertiSn put out of breath.
The above some of the symptoms of my case
relief from which had vain sought. although had
tried the most eminent phy sicians in Washington,
unit went to DR. Newin and under his treatment
felt better from the start My appetile returned the
sleeplessness dsapps are1 also did the cough aud
she dropping in my throat. | have more nip,ht-
sweats in fact. o. my former symptoms troub
me now. All brought about by Dr. Newlin. and IL
any doubts this statement send them 70 me-"
(oigned) HAkNEl BAILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
The College Game Postponed.

On account of the rain the game scheduled
for today between the mines Of Georgetown Col.
lege and Yale has been postponed until
tomorrow. The Yale team is in the city, hav-
ing reached here last night. The followers OF
the blue are determined that their team
shall have support at the game tomorrow, and
large number of Yale students will be
present. Many ladies will also be in
attendance. The Georgetown boys intend to
be there in full force. and the result will be n
friendly contest Of ling power between the
two sets Of admirers. The match will be PLAYED
at the grounds of the Y. NJ. c. A. at the
corner of nth and U streets NV. and in
order to place the price of admission at the
popular figure Manager Mast has decided to
charge % and so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
BLACK CHILD REWARDS HIS HACKERS
Six Races at Benning Witnessed by a Fair
Sized Crowd.

Sized Crowd.
The six races run at the Benning track yes
terday were witnessed by a fair-sized crowd.
The track was in good shape, but the time made
was rather poor. Green b. Morris Strath-
meath, with 126 pounds up, won the fourth
race, one mile, as he pleased. covering the dis
lance in LA, most creditable performance
The second event, originally made up. was
split, the first eight horses running as the sec
ond race and the remaining nine as the third
In the third race Black Child. starting at 100
and closing at 80 to l. made the best of n stray
Cling start, and, nicely ridden by Midget Jor-
dan. q little nine-year-old colored boy, weighing
less than sixty pounds. remained in front to
the end. The winner entered to be sold
for 500 and was bought by NJ. I. Downing at
an advance Of S400.
The real good thing of the day was Charlie
Wilson, in the second race. He started at 10
to l and closed at to g. winning easily from
Hippona by half length. Capt. Brown. in
the last race, was another good thing, closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Motherhood is the time that ex

Motherhood is the time that ex-
ira care is needed-extra strength,
too. Maternal duties weaken the
mother so. Poor digestion affects
her-affects the child Her health
is the child's health. That is why
harmless nutritive tonic is always
given the mother. There is such a
tonic 1t is Johann Hofss Malt
Extract. Be sure to obtain the
GENUINE, which has the signature
of Johann Hoff' on neck label of
bottle. There is a booklet about
this Extract for mothers, to be sent
free.
Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole
Agents, 1872 and 154 Franklin st.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Recently in One Of Her Famous Lectures Nine. Yale
sad:
The woman who goes from day to day with a
wrinkled face and a bad complex in these modern
days IS guilty Of committing social crime Her e1
ample To the world must be nsiderel such; by
neglecting their personal appearance women have
made for the uiselves unhappy hOme<-husbands have
become discouraged and neglected them for prettier
faces. Divorces a result. ana many other social evi
BEAUTY CAN BE CULTIVATED"
Nine Yale has made the cultivation Of beauty life
study. and can give any woman beautiful. natural
complexion in a few weeks
THE OLD RESTORED TO YOUTH.
Mime. Yale's wonderful system for restoring an old
face a grand revelation to hersex-
WRINKLES
Ladies have their wrinkles removed at the Tenn
PIE of Beauty Nine. Ysle's skin Food at home
Guaranteed to remove the deepest wrinkles
FRECKLES.
A Freckled Face is no longer a necessity Nine
Yale's recent discovery. La Freckla. is the only
Frecke Cure known In a few days they entirely
disappear. leaving the complexion like milk and
"CoMIDONE."
''Pimples and Blackheads' cured with Mime. Yale's
Special Ointment No. and Special Lotion No g. 81
each
MOTH PATCHES AND sALLowNESS.
The COMPLEXION made naturally beautiful free
from all skin blemshes. by Nine. YaIe's Excelsior
Complexion Bleach The original and only perfect
Face Bleach.
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR
II Is n disgrace for woman to go around with =
BEARD or ''mustacher when Nine Yale's Great
Scott" will remove it in minute and kill its
growth Try it, II is simply wonderful
GREY HAIR.
Nine Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic restores grey hair
TO its color hair falling twenty -four hours
and creates a luxuriant growth
EYE-LASH GROWER.
In order have pretty the eye-lashes must be
long and thick. Nine Yae's eye-Iash grower creates
aluxuriant growth Of brovs and lashes.
PRETTY HANDS.
Nine. Yale's hand whitener makes the hands lily
white and the skin fine grained.
NATURAL ROSY CHEERS.
Nine Yates Elixir Of Beauty brings the blood to
the checks and makes them rosy and peach-Iike.
Creates perfect complexion.
EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC.
Every man. woman and child should take Nine
fsles Blood Tonic. the greatest blood purifier in the
world Cures skin diseases. cures indigestion and
constipation
ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM
Makes the skin fine grained satin in texture and
cieanses the pores better than soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Pace LIST.

La Freckla. per bottle. 81 90
Excelsior Complexion Bleach go 90: 3 for IS.
Excelsior Skin Food. two sizes 81 90 and 81
Excelsior Blood Tonic. 81. 90: 6 for $500.
Excelsior HAIR Tonic 81. 90. Is for $500
Excelsior Elixir of Beauty. sI.OO
Almond Blossom Cream, slOO
Great soft. $500
Hand Whitener sloO.
Special Lotion No. i. sIOO.
Special Ointment No.2sI.Oo
Eye-lash Grower. sIOO
Excelsior Complexion Soaps 20 cent.
Excelsior Face Powder. so cents.
ysck Rose. for tintinx the cbsek. Al m
Jack Rose Buds. for Uniting lips. sI.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Criminal Court Jurors.

In Criminal Court, Division l. Justice Nc
Comas. this morning the jurors for May were
called and the following excused: Walter Wing
field, W. Kesley Schoepf. James P. Gaddis, II.
H. Bergman, Jas. W. Selby, George n. Hunt,
John Berry, ]. Eakin Gadsby. The following
were returned not found: John Luskey. Lewis
Fulton and +. Baldwin. This left ten vacancies.
and twenty-five talesmen were directed to be
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
C0MSU pTlON
SURELY CURED.

To the Editor-Please inform your readers that 1
have positive remedy for the above named disease
By its timely thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad send two
bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me thei- express
and post office address. T. A. SLoCUM. NJ c.. 1888
Pearl ST.. New York. jai-w52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

at Is to and being played by select few.
The starting of Mclaughlin yesterday was the
poorest of the meeting. the starts in the third
and sixth races being very ragged.
Inc following is summary OF the day g
racing:
First race-s4OO; maidens. Six furlongs.
Naphtha. 103 (Doane), /: Radiator, los PENN.
2; Fannie Beverly. 1885 (Noble), g. Lou
Rhett. 100 CBrooks); Query ITO Ct. Flynn;
tlaco. 115 (Slack); Zouave, 100 (Mason). and
Alexander, jr.. 105 CG. Taylor, also ran. Time,
l.16s4. Betting -Naphtha. to 5 and to 5:
Radiator. to and to 5: Fannie Beverly. Is
and 6; Lou Rhett, and to 8; Query, 80 and
10: Flaco, 60 and 20: Zouave, 40 and Is. and
Alexander, jr., 25 and 10.
Second race-S400 selling. Five furlongs.
Charley Wilson, ll2 (McC layl. l; Hippon", III
Anne Elizabeth. 1O4 CRoss); Salisbury. 1O5
lDoane); Chiswell. LOG CA. Covington); May
Bird 116 Slack and Mullett, LOG ct. Flynn,
also ran. Time. l. "a. Betting Charley Will
son. to and to 5: Hippona. 6 and 2; Benja-
min, 8 and /: Anne Elizabeth. and to 5;
Salisbury, and 2; Chiswell. 6 and 2; May Bird.
80 ana 20, and Mullett, 10 and
Third race-S4O0; selling. Five furlongs.
Black Child. n (Jordan), l; High c. 10l c..
Taylor. 2; Charon, 92 Brooks. s. American
Lady, 95}9 PENN; j: G. Hutchns' CHI. f.
t. Jilt, 80 e. Tribe: Arlington stables oh. f..
Aspen Leaf. 6. los (Noble); A. Nj. Hoges b. g.
Hiawasse, los (Verplanck). and H. W. Will
Jams blk. +. Tube Rose, 90 (NIason). also
ran. Time. 1.0419. Betting Black Child. 30
and 10; High c. 4 and to 5; Charon. l and to
5; American Lady, and to 5; Cassava, Is and
9: Jilt. and 2; Aspen Leaf. rs and 10: Hiawasse,
80 and 10, and Tube Rose, 10 and 4.
Fourth race-S500; handicap. One mile
Strnthmeath, 126 CA. Covington), /: Anna b..
l03 PENN, 2: Fagot, 1925 (Doane), g. Bess
McDuff, los (G. TAYLOR. and Frontenac, 95 (E.
Tribe. also ran. Time. La Betting -Strath.
meath. 8 to 5 and out; Anna b.. 8 and /; Fagot,
II and 3: Bess McDuff, and s to 5, and From
tenac. 20 and 6.
Fifth race - 500: two year olds; selling
Four and one-half furlongs. Briar gelding,
lO1 &C. Taylor), l; Saliva, 10 penn, 2; Min
ME Brown filly. 95 (Mason), 8. Loving Heart,
1903 (Yetter); Kenmore, Ill (HuestOn). and
Ludlow SO Brooks, also ran. Time. 0. S.
Betting-Briar gelding SO and l; Saliva, SO
and l; Minnie Brown filly. Is and ); Loving
Heart. S-5 and 3-5; Kenmore, IL and 4; Lud-
low. Is and 5
sixth race-S40O. Six furlongs. Capt Brown,
1O2 (Yetter), l; Beautiful Bells. IS Brooks. 2;
/ Bel Demonio, 107 (G. Taylor). 3. Lord Mot
ley, 107 (Doane); Versatile, 1O9 (Noble). and
Minnehaha. 100 PENN. also ran. Time, l. 1S15
Betting-Captain Brown, Is and G: Beautiful
Bells. and 1; Bel Demonio. 8 to 5 and out;
Lord Motley, 80 and 10; Versatile, 80 and 10,
and Minnehaha, and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03

Eastern League Players.
The Eastern League championship season
opened yesterday. The clubs are made up in
this way:
Albany-H Kappel, W. Hanrahan. Thomas
Hesslin, W. Egan, r. Knox. W. Daley, C.
c. Hendricks. F. McCahill. C. H. Willis, D.
Kennedy. J. P. Visner and H. F. Payne.
Binghamton-C. Brady. Grant Briggs, J.
Carbon, W. II. Garfield, d. J. Mahoney. C. NJ.
Smith, A. Stanhope, W. s. Flock, F. J. Shea, w.
F. Carey. Bert Inks. ]. Barnett.
Buffalo-Harry Mace. E. Daley, L. Battim,
F. j. Higgins. William Urquhart, J. C. Rowe,
William v Wolf. ]. c. Dranby. James Daley,
F. ]. Doves. d. E. Stearns. J. H. Fournier.
Erie. Berger. J. Field, J. Mcclure, A.
Mains. H. O'Day, W. H. Clarke. Z. L. Cush-
man, T. c. Nicholson, J. E. Zimran, F. SHE
beck, W. J. vandyke. NJ. West.
Providence-W. j. Campion, J. Hanivan.
James Cooney, J. V. Martin. d. J. McKeough,
J. Mccormick, James Sullivan, R. H. Petit,
]. Hornung. NJ. ]. Madden, c. E. Swartwood.
pringfeld-G.orge A. Wilson, J. E. Seery,
NJ. Leblanc, John b. Ryan. Henry Lynch, p
Gilbert. E. OConnor, F. Shannon, W. G.. Bot
temus, NJ. H. Bradley, H. j. Burrell, P. Cor
coran.
Troy-T. Donavan. NJ. Phillips, A. H. Nor
lock, d. J. Murphy. A. FrIcken, w. F. John
son, II. Gruber. j. b. Donnelly, T. ]. Shelter,
E. L. Breckenridge, T. Cahill.
Wikesbarre-J. III. Fitzgerald. NJ. J. Slattery
F. Bonner, George Stoltz. NJ. J. Mclaughlin,
George Lachance, NJ. Bergen, I. J. Shinnick,
John Irwin. F. Lake.
The managers Of the clubs are: Albany, J. ].
Gerhardt; Bnghamton, c. NJ. Smith, Buffalo,
John c. Chapman; Erie, Charles H. Morton
Providence. W. W. Burnham; Springfield.
Thomas E. Burns; Troy, Thomas Cahill; Wilkes
barre, John Irwin.
The umpires are as follows: James E. Peoples
of Brooklyn. Charles W. Jones of New York, p.
j. Murphy Of Worcester, II. Doscher Of Bing-
hamton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Proper Qualifications.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hicks-"What do you think-will it be a
match?"
Wicks-'It ought to be. He is a regular
stick and she's all fire and birthstone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
Isinglass Wins at Newmarket.

LONDON, May 3.-The 1900 guinea race at
Newmarket today was won by Mr.. McCalmont's
bay colt Isinglass, by Isonomy. out of Dead
lock. Mr.. Roses bay colt, Ravensbury, by Is
onomy. out of Penitent, was second. and the
Duke of Portland's brown colt Raeburn, by st.
Simon, out OF Tact was third. There we're ten
horses in the race.