davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Rase Rail Notes.

McGill VINO made such good showing against
the Pirates Tuesday, tried his hand again
yesterday at Chicago. The wind was against
him. and besides he was freely hit and in addi-
ton gave eight bases like squaws and lost sew
erai possible runs. The Colts rest today and
Friday. The weather was clear and cold. At
tendance. 622.
Cincinnati won the last game Of the series at
ST. Louis yesterday by superior all-round
work. Neither scored until the eighth. when
Gleason's triple and Tommy Dowds long fiy
gave the Browns one. The Reds in their half
earned three runs by sharp. clean hitting.
Brodie's outfielding was ragged. Comiskey 8
error was excusable. The short fielding Of
Glasscock and Smith was brilliant. Vaughn s
appearance did not cause comment or trouble.
Attendance, $3.50.
Staley and King. two easy marks. did the
twirling respectively for Boston and New York
yesterday, and as a result both teams did great
hitting. The Giants equaled the home team
in number OF hits, but failed to bunch them as
OPPORTUNITY. Attendance. $500.
Brooklyn has a tale Of woe and stocky Tom
Lovett is the central figure in the tragedy. The
Baltimores lit on to Lovett's curves yesterday
and sent the ball in every direction. Attendance,
15O0.
The Orioles are good stayers. Yesterday
WITH the game apparently lost they went In and
in the eighth and ninth innings batted out six
runs and won. 1t was good, hard hitting, and
not like the fuke they enjoyed here last Fri
day.
When O'Rourke was released by the New York
management President Talcott was in Europe.
On his return he denounced the act and New
York writer says that that one act of Manager
Powers was the one that lost the latter chance
to continue with the club.
1t now looks as if the five feet extra on the
pitchers distance would make too much bat
ting. Games are now more one-sided than for
wears, and that is not what the public wants.
About two feet would have accomplished the
object.-Boston Globe. Well. well. well!
Darby OBrien's benefit game will be played
next Sunday at Eastern Park. The full Brook
lyn team will be pitted against a nine made up
of players from league clubs in the vicinity at
that time.
Now that the Bostons are at home for several
weeks they should derive great benefit from
the morning practice and be in trst-class con-
dition to meet the visiting eleven clubs.
The Bostons seem to have struck their gait.
Milligan stole base yesterday. No wonder
the Baltimores won.
Hanlon SAYS he will not let Stovey go.
The luck in regard to postponed games of the
Clevelands and Louisvilles is something re-
markable and unprecedented.
Manager Burnham Of the Providence club
has signed Pitcher Bob Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
PEOPLE DON'T GROW FAMOUS
TN A HURRY.

Carlsbad did not become known
in a day. 1t took centuries to ac-
quire its present fame. 1t is known
all over the globe, and retains its
reputation solely on its merits. For
all diseases of the stomach, liver
and kidneys, as well as in constipa-
ton, rheumatic affections and dia-
betes, use Carlsbad Sprudel Water
OF the Sprudel Salt if you cannot
conveniently use the Water. Be
sure to obtain the genuine, which
must have the signature of "Eisner
d Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 1872
and 154 Franklin ST.. New York."
on the neck of every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

wild throw by Sullivan, which let in two
runs, lost yesterdays game at Philadelphia to
the washingtons. The hitting ON both sides
was hard, the Phillies earning one more run of
Maui than the Washingtons did off Carsey.
Hamilton made two home runs and Wise one.
Maui sent five men to bases on balls and Carsey
three. Mulvey made three hits, one of them q
double. Joe has played good ball against his
old associates MCGUIRE played first base in
the absence of Larkin. Today the Senators
open a series of three games at New Yosk. The
Giants have just been walloped by the Bostons
and will try to get their revenge GU. of our boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Military Cadets.

The following appointments as cadets at
the U. S. Military Academy were made during
the past week: r. E. Longan, Sedslia. Mo. Il.
P. Spencer, alternate, Fayette. No.; II. NJ. Dick
man. Oshkosh. Wis; E. NJ. Johnson. Frank in.
Ind; II. u. FiSke Portland Ore; E. n. John
ston, alternate. Portland, Ore; ]. J. Stanton.
Bavonfe City, \. j.; f. A. Sirmeyer. Bay City.
Mich, W. W. Armstrong, alternate, Bay City,
I,,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

should have been given the decision on points,
as he scored one clean knock-down, or else the
bout should have been declared draw. At
the end OF the third round the judges could not
agree, and the referee ordered another round
of two minutes.
Wilhere went at Mitchell in a most aggressive
manner. but was met with good returns. Before
the two minutes expired both men had fought
themselves to a standstill and Capt Schulz
stepped between them and stopped the contest
Again the judges disagreed, and the referee
gave the decision to Mitchell. OF course. the
Baltimore lad was elated and was carried from
the ring on the backs of his friends Wilhere
took the decision against him very calmly and
merely said he had not been treated fairly. In
his room he said to representative of the
thing and do not think now that Mitchell is as
good as am. They say lost for fouling. Well,
1t was their place to warn me-
referee Mooney explained his decision by
saying that Wilhere fouled Mitchell with his
elbow repeatedly, and for that reason decided
against him. LAS to the condition of the
men at the finish" he added. lit was a pretty
even thing" This contest, which proved of so
much interest. was the next to the last bout
Where was the first in the ring He is a hand
some Young fellow and looked like an Adonis
beside the herculean form of Mitchell, who has
big, bullying biceps and shoulders
Mitchell received an ovation as he entered
the arena. The preliminaries were soon over
and the sport began. Both men were good
natured. The officers chosen we're: Mr.. W. n.
Mooney Of the Columbia Athletic Club of
Washington as referee and Messrs. Fred Nc
Quire Of Washington and Horace Mcnaniels of
the Warren Athletic Club Of Wilmington as
judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

wholesome flesh. Thin, rale, puIy and scrof-
ulous children are made plump, rosy and ro-
bust 10y the a. Discovery" They like it, too.
In recovering from Grippe" or in conva-
lesceEce from pneumonia. fevers, or other
wasting diseases, it speedily and surely invig-
CRATES and builds up the whole system. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic. it sets at
work all the processes Of digestion and nu-
TRITON, rouses every organ into natural ac-
tions and brings back health ard strength.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
A Setback.

From London lid Bits
Married Man-'Why don't you get married,
Miss Perkins, You arc getting to look like
back number You will soon he an old
maid Nv ~
Miss Perkins-'.If were as easy to please
as your wife VAS. would have been married
long ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Satisfactorily Explained.

from Harper's BaZar
But you are not French; you are Irish. I
want French nurse?"
'shure, mum, an Dim French"
Nonsense. can tell from your brogue that
you are Irish"
"Ah, MIN. that's doc to me havin' been i'm
ployed in Dooblin for tin years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
French Prudence and Dellcacv.

Fronl the New Notk Sun.
A quaint illustration of French prudence and
delicacy and of prevailing or approaching
French fashions is contained in the notice re-.
Gently issued to the police who patrol the bath.
ing beach at Dieppe for their guidance in the
coming season. 1t reads: 1.-The bathing police
are requested when lady is in danger O.
drowning to seize her by the dress and not by
the hair, which oftentimes remains in their
grasp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
The Bell Rope.

From the Chicago Tribune.
You seem to be a person OF considerable
Standing" said the man comfortably seated in
the crowded street car.
That. sir" retorted the man clinging with
both bands to strap. frownins darkly, lis be-
ca use I've got pull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
MITCHELL Is NOW CHAMPION.
He Bests wilhere, the Philadelphia Heavy
Weight.

Henry Mitchell, a Baltimore lad, and a men,
Der of the Neptune Boat Club of Baltimore, is
today the amateur heavyweight champion Of
America. He won that title last night in the
concert hall of Harris Academy OF Music in
Baltimore by defeating Daniel Wilhere. the
champion, and the crack representative of the
Manayunk Boat Club of Philadelphia. While
Mitchell got the decision it must be said that
Wilhere was far from being whipped man at
the end of the contest, and the majority of the
spectators we're OF the opinion that Wilhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Robert-'Mamma,m my stomach says it is din
ner time
Mamma-"You'd better go and see what time
it is
Robert (after an inspection Of tine clock
well, mamma, my stomachs three minutes
fast Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Chicago to Hav. a PucilI.ts, Club.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Some months ago it was
announced that club house for the holding of
glove contests by clubs like the Crescent and
Olympic clubs of New Orleans and Coney
Island was to be built near Chicago. The
scheme has borne fruit and the Arena will be
built. A match has been made between Buffalo
Costello and Billy Woods of Denver. whom Joe
Choynski defeated. Costello and Woods signed
to fight within twenty miles OF Chicago several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

eUEsTs-HONoRINa THE DISTRICT CoMMIs-
sIoNERs AND CAPT. RossELL-A PRETTY
SCENE AND GATHERING OF PROMINENT
MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
LOSS OF nWEP

LOSS OF HWER
and vital force follow
loss Of flesh, or ema-
citation. These come
from impoverished
blood. DR.. Fiercc's
Golden Medical Dis
covery enriches the
blood, stops the waste
of strength and tissue,
and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod Liver
Oils aii fCf hut not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
PHlLLlES BAT HARD.
By Opportune Hitting They Win
Again From the Washingtons.
PORTS OF THE SEASON

The Racing Of the Chevy Chase Hunt
Club-Homing Pigeons and Their Trains-
Current Gossip Of the Turf and Prize
Ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

The best way to improve an, strengthen Soups and
asucss Of all kinds is to add little OF this famous
..c, myltL.tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
WASHINGTON.


Earned Philadelphia. z; Washington. O.
Fir, , 6e 1y Mshinston
First base on bslls-On Carsey. 3; en Man. D.
StrucS out-Bv Csrssy. 2. by Maui. = Home rurs-
Hamilton. 2, Wise /. Three-hase hir--Al en-. Two
base ht,s-B vie, Thorrson. Wise, Mn vey- Sacri-
nee hIts-Delehanty b yle. Reilly. How. Stolen
nases-HaEiIion. Thorn son. Reilly Co.. Allen
Okourle. Nulyey. Double plays-Csrsey. Ia Imam
and - e; Wise. Sullivan and Mcclure: Hit By
Cmpire-snyder. Time OF gane-2:l0.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
R.HF
Baltii .ore...........0 o o > 8 o ; Ali i6 5
Pitchers-Lovett and NJ Mahon.
+. H. f.
Boston. -,........3 , o o : x-16 i3 ;
New York ..........1 ] = o U o = 3 3-l2 ID
Pitchers-Slatery and King.
R. H. +
Chicago. o o o g o o. 8 3
Pittsburg -.::.:0 20 l 10 IL
Pitchers-McGill and Ehret.
r. H. F.
St Louis ..........o o o o 90 OIL 9 3
Cincinnati. .........0 q o O o U 3 O-3 i
Pitchers-Gleason an3 MI lane.
RECORD OF THE CLUBS.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

bids Antonio meet him at the notary's
TO sign the flesh bond, in consideration Of
which the customary usance or interest Is
foregone, there is constant play of the
malefc instincts that fill the Jews breast,
balf concealed, half expressed. Nothing
can exceed in hate the expression he
throws into the lines uttered as an aside
when Antonio enters on the scene:
How like fawning publican he looks.
hate him for he is a Christian.
The second scene in the the third act.
consequent on the fight of his daughter
Jessica with Lorenzo, was another ex-
ample of Mr.. Irving's acting power. In
meeting the taunts of SalaniO and Sala-
rino regarding his daughters eIopemenr
with Christian he becomes almost frantic
In his rage. not so much for the loss of his
money as for the humiliation brought
upon his house, name and people by
Jessica's unfiiIal conduct. "My own flesh
and blood to REBEL" he excl ums as b.
beats his breast in the extremity of his
grief
1t is IN the next interview had with
Tnbal, another of his tribe. that the money
loss comes into consideration. Tubal eyi.
IDENTITY knew Shyiock and raises and de-
presses him in the no ost skillful manner By
abiding alternately first to the losses sus
tained by Antonio. which makes him sub
iect to the bond, and puts him in the Jew:
The morning call., 1893-09-06

scene at Belmont. much of which is cut
in ordinary performances of this play
was carried out to the uitermost, and
through it all this charming comedieune
made light and life by her viva
cious manner. Her by-play was ex-
quisite when the magnate OF Nor
occo failed in his selection Of the
right caskrt; but wnen Bassanio, with
whom she is IN love, chose The leaden one
that contained the claim to her hand and
fortune her delight was made to appear so
excessive that her utterance was checked
with emotion. 1t was a good example of
love taking away ones breath. Miss
Ierry's voice is clear and musical, and 10
this respect she offers quite contrast to
her colleague, Mr.. Irving. Her clearness
and beauty of utterance was shown to
much advantage in the court scene. es-
pecislly in the well-kuown appeal to the
lnerciless ShylOck, beginning: The
quality OF mercy is not strained "
Ii fell like music on attending ears. Miss
Terry was richly dressed in the Belmont
scenes and neatly cOstumed when she
makes her appearance in court. POrtia
has been played in all styles and all colors
of coiffnre, but in this actress case nature
The morning call., 1893-09-06
MARRIED..

HITCHER-FULLER-In this city, September
2 1893, by the Rev. DIR. Case, jerry f. WhItcher
and Josie V. Fuller, both OF San Francisco
MORRIS-MINTO-1n this city, September s..
1898. by the Rev. Dr. Case, Alfred r Morris and
Jennie J. Mimic botn of San Francisco.
OECE-DARBY SHIRE-In this city, September
3, 1898. at the HOward-street ethO st Eplsco-
pal Church. by the Rev. Dr. Case, Alexander
Joyce and Betsy Il. Darbysbire, both of San
Fran cisco.
PERKINS-BROwN-In this city. August Is.
1898 John W. Perkins and Mabel Brown, bo III
OF San Francisco.
WYLIE-RICKEY-In this city, September 4.
1893, by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson D. D.. Waiter
Wylie Of Sacramento and ALA Hickey of Los
Angeles.
BRlZZOLARA-IUBER- Oakland, August 80,
1893. by the Rev Father Lane, Angelo L. Briz-
zolsra and Alice Huber. both of San Francisco.
PRICE-EVANS - In Chicago. Ill, August 25.
1898. John T. Price or Chicago, ILL.,. and Annie
l.. Evans of san Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
THE NEW CREMATORY.
1t Will Be Ready for Use Within a
Month.

month.
The annual meeting of the San Fran
cisco Cremation Company was held last
evening at 413 Bush street. Reports were
read from the executive officers. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
The report of the secretary showed that
at the beginning of the last fiscal year the
company had on hand S6976 "a. During
the year subscriptions to capital stock in
creased ttis amount to So. 100 So. The
disbursements during the year were $13,-
29S y. OF this the principal item was
So, 744 % for the crematory building
There is now balance on hand of SS492 q.
The roll of membership contains 214
names, 5S having been added during the
past year.
The shares paid up are 443 Forty
eight have been subscribed and nine shares
remain unsold.
President Isador Cutie announced that
within the next month the erematOry will
be ready for business" He recommended
the reelection OF the D. esent Board ot
Directors.
President Cutie reported that the finish
ing touches to the cTematOry building are
now being made. The construction Of the
incineratiOn apparatus is practically COM
plete. and there are now forty four bodies
in the vaults awaiting cremation. A num-
ber of bodies will be disinterred from an
old GENE terry, soon to be removed, and will
be cremated in preference to reinterment.
The following directors were then chOs-
en-: William II. Talbot, j. H. Davis. NJ.
Greenblatt. c. G.. Burr. Max Levy, K. G.
Priber l. Cutie, T. b. Hooper and David
Hirschfeld.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

head 10 the tips of her dainty shoes. The
gown itself vas of the richest brocaded
silk, made with a full flowing skirt,
puffed sleeves and a sQuare-cut neck.
Over the shoulders was a staDd-up ruff1e
of lnce, heavy with gold and gems. The
whole corsage of the dress cleaned with
every movement that the actress made, so
strewn was it with gold embroidery and
jewels.
Under the flowing brocaded skirt was
worn one that had almost the appearance
OF molten gold from its gIamor before the
fOotlghts. Miss Terry wore a loose Joan
of Arc girdIe, and the peculiarty of her
yellow costume was the strikingy graceful
manner in which she gathered up the yell
low brucade and caught it into this girde,
in artistic folds, which showed the gleam-
ing undeTskirt. Then when she wished TO
take the stage she threw the draperies
loose and the long yellow folds swept the
boards.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

power; second. to Jesslca's extravaganza
with the stolen ducats. Mr.. Irving sus-
tanned this srene with wonderful facility
in changing his mood-jOy at Antonio's
misfOrtunes and again rage and grief at
the larceny of Jessica, her elOpement and
subsequent extravaganza.
The court scene had in 1t all the con-
centrated hate OF Shylock's nature as lac
asked for a judgment. with the purpose
of executing it at once. The sharpening e
Of the knife, the look be gave his intended
victim, when he said. Come, prepare,
and his exit from the trial scene after his
ueieat, with a dignity gathered even from
the humiliation of the situation. will not
soon be forgotten. The applause was
vehement.
MISS TERRY'S PORTIA.
Miss Ellen Terry made the delightful
character of Portia of equal interest TO
Shylock with the audience. The casket
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Drowned in the BaY.

Shortly after / o'clock this morning
Police Officer Whalen found man in the
bay at the foot of Berry street He suu-
moned the patrol wagon and drove to the
Receiving Hospital.
On arriving there the man was found to
be dead. In the pockets of the deceased
were found cards showing that he appar-
emily was James Johnson, plumber, 500
Folsom street
The morning call., 1893-09-06

Hang on her temples like golden fleece.
Mr.. William Terriss did himself ample
justice as Bassanio.
This evening Mr.. Irving will be seen In
his great character of Beckett.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Seauen'S Wages.

The Black Diamond Coal Company has
sent communication to the Coast Sea-
mems Union asking, in view of low
freights and dull business, that the union
consent that wages OF seamen be reduced
from $40 per month to $50.
II Is reported that other ship-Owners who
employ union men Will make similar re-
quest for reduction.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Norwegian,
from GLASGOW: stnr America from Bremen.
PHILADkLPHIA-Arrive Sept 5-Stmr Swift
zerland from Antwerp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept 6-Srmrs Ches-
ter aud Havet. from New York.
LONDON-Sighted Sept 5-Srmrs Teutonie, Ru-
gia. HaveI and Dania, from New YORK; stmr Rus
sIa. from Baltimore
BREMERHAVEN-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Ems.
from NJ York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Sept 5-Stmr Taormina.
from New York
The morning call., 1893-09-06
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the pubIlcation oiceS and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
iZing to have the same pulished.I
BORN.
SINNOTT-In this city, September 2, 1898. to the
vile OF Edward Smnott, a daughter
SCOULER-ln this city, August 27. 1898 10 the
wife OF Benjamin ScOuier, a daughter.
ROHDE-Iu this city, August "a, 1893, to the wife
of RenhOld ROhde a son.
INNES-In this city, September 5, 1893. TO the
wife OF John &. Innes, son.
LAWSON-In this city, September 8. 1893, to the
wife Of + L. Lawson. daughter.
Won GELDERN-In this city, September 8, 1898,
to the wife OF Otto Won Geldern. a son.
BAUERLE-In Oakland. September 3, 1898. to
the " .te OF A. IL Bauerle. 3 son.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

has enabled her to comply with the de-
scriptiOn given in the text of one Of the
elements Of her beauty where it says:
The morning call., 1893-09-06

good cause. elegantly arranged booths and
fine entertainment. drew large number
Of eCple last night to the basement IF St.
Francis Church. There fair is being
held nightly for the purpose of raising
funds to be used in clearing off the church
debt The enterl ainment will be varied
every evening.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
THE WARDRoBE-MAN's WORK.
The Players Symphony of Stage
Color Effects.

OOIOr EITeCLS.
1t would be almost like resolving a great
musical composition into detached chords
TO give a mere chronicle of the various
costumes worn last night in the ''Mer-
chant of Venice"
Each costume was not only magnificent
ID itself. but each formed part of beauti-
tul and harmonious whole which could
only have been designed by great color
artist The scenery and the dresses
blended and harmoniZed in a manner
never perhaps seen cut OF a Lyceum pro-
duction.
Miss Terry's dress in the casket scene
was symphony in old gold. Everything
was yellow, from the crown of her golden
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-11
Life Among the Japanese.

1.-THE secret, perhaps" says the traveller.
'of the sweet expression and habitual Sc
renity of the japanese women can be found
in their freedom from small worries The
fashion of dress never varying saves the
wear of mind on that subject, and the bare
ness of the houses and simplicity of diet
make housekeeping mere bagatelle
Everything is exquisitely clean and
easily kept so. There is no paint, no drap
cry, no crowd Of little ornaments, no com
ing into the houses with the footgear worn
in the dusty streets. And there is the
peaceful feeling of living in rooms that can
be turned into balconies and verandas at a
moments notice, Of having walls that slide
away as freely as do the scenes on the stage
and let In all out of doors or change the
suites of rooms to the shape and size that
the within of the day or the hour requires I"
New York Times
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-11
He Got the Date.

"Oh, yes" observed w. S. Cleveland, the
minstrel manager, in answer to a query.
II do find good many queer characters
engaged in local management. lrecall one
case, and he was a case. was at the time
making feature of a party of Arabs with
my troop and had applied for date. To
my establishment he declined to negotiate,
replying, 4 hear that you have got lot Of
Arabs who are Mohammedans with your
show, and cannot play them in my thea
ter as l am Presbyterian | Immediate
ly wired him, Arabs have all been con-
verted,' to which he promptly responded,
All right; will hold the date After that
there was no difficulty in fixing dates and
terms. New York World.