davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-24
TaE NATIONAL GAME.
Summary of Yestsrday's Games
League Dismendn.

Summary of Yestsrday's Games
League Dismonds.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-The Reds lost
the frst game by q narrow margin. Ken
nedy Winning his own game by q safe
hit for two bases. The Reds won the
second game, profiting by Daub's wild
ness to ecore three runs. Parrott and
Bug Holiday were put out of the game
for insubordination.
First game: Cincinnati, 8; base hits,
9; errors, b.
Brooklyn, 10; base hits, 16; errors, 1.
Batteries-Wi Wittrock and Merritt; Ken
nedy and Kinslow.
Second game: Cincinnati, 3; base
hits, g.; errors, 3.
Brooklyn, 2; base hits. 5; errors, 2.
Bstteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Daub
and DAILY.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The Orioles made
It three straight by winning todsy's
game. Hemming started in to pitch for
them, but was batted frequently an d
was replaced in the seventh inning by
Vesper. This saved the game.
St. Louis, A base hits, z; errors, 3.
Baltimore, 10; base hits, IL errors, 4.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--The Senators and
the Colts played two games today. each
taking one. The locals were unable to
bunch their hits. excepting in the
eighth. Warren was fined and ordered
to the bench for abusive language.
First game:
Chicago, s; base hits, ID; errors, 4.
Washington, 6; base hits, 6; errors, 8.
Batteries-Terry and Kittredge; Dug
dale and Mullarkey.
Second game:
Chicago. IL; base hits, 10; errors, 1.
Washington, z; base hits, 10; errors, 4
Batteries and kittredge
Dugdale, Stockdale and Boy.
The herald., 1894-09-24
A Finish Fight.

NATcHITooHEs, La. Sept. 29.-George
Pierce of New Orleans, in finish fight
for purse of $400, knocked out T. E.
Tsnsn in the arena at Cypress today. in
the presence OF large crowd of specta-
tors. When the fight commenced, both
men spared for an opening. In a few
seconds Pierce led and landed an upper
cut on the cheek bone with his left,
which he quickly followed with .
vicious blow in the same place with his
right. Tansin staggered and fell. When
time was called he was unable to stand
up and the referees declared him out.
The fight lasted four seconds.
The herald., 1894-09-24
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
A STRANGE CONDITION CONFRONTS
THEM.
No Selection of a Candidate for Gov
ernor Yet Made-TRmmany VIII
Ask HIll to Accept the Nom
fnatton.

SARATOGA, N. ", Sept. % A situa-
ton more strange than has yet con-
fronted the Democratic party, and the
like of which has never been known by
any of the assem bled party leaders, is
presented tonight within 36 hours of the
time set for the nomination OF a caudi-
date for the office of governor OF the
state of New York. No selection OF
cRudldat5 yog--vtyuvu nude,
and while one name is prominently
mentioned here tonight. no one person
can be said to. have anything like a
mortgage on the nomination. So far
there are four candidates named for gov
ernor-Ju udge Gaynor OF Brooklyn, John
Boyd Thatcher of Albany. Frederick f.
Cook of Rochester, and Senator DsvN
B. Hill.
Daniel s. lockwood OF Buffalo was
mentioned. but it is said by those who
know today that he is practically out of
the race, and that Sheshan's support,
which may dominate Erie, will be
thrown towards Cook. Every effort will
be made, however, to induce Mr.. Cook
to accept the second place upon the
ticket, in case either Judge Gaynor or
Senator Hill is a nominee.
AS to Mr.. Hill as candidate, Lieu
tenant-Governor Sheehan said today:
II conversed with Senator Hill on the
matter Saturday afternoon before leav-
ing Albany for Saratoga. He not only
said he would not be a candidate, but
insisted that / should not broach the
subject to him any more, and hoped no
further mention of it would be made"
Nevertheless Tsmmany will send
committee to wait upon the senator and
try to prevail upon him to become O
candidate.
For lieutenant governor there are
three names mentioned tonight: Fred
rick f. Cook OF Rochester; John j. Lin
don OF Ulster county and Jacob B.
Cantor of New York, with the chances
seemingly in favor of the second name.
For Judge OF court of appeals only one
candidate is mentioned tonight, John
Titus of Erie, although there is rumor
that the name of Judge A. III. Parker
will be presented by his friende.
The herald., 1894-09-24
An OIL shin Rurnad.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 23.-Shortly before
midnight the iron ship Gleneseln,
lying at Wstson's stores, Brooklyn, with
$4,000 cases OF kerosene, was discovered
on fire. An investigation showed the
oil in the hold was on fire, and within a
short time the entire inside OF the vessel
was in flames. 1t is thought the vessel
will pe total loss. The ship lie owned
by J. r. Dewolf q Co. of Liverpool.
Fifty thousand cases of kerosene of the
10000 which WAS to constitute her car
20. had been already loaded.
The herald., 1894-09-24
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

MANcAs. Colo. Sept. 23.-News of q
fatal shooting affair at Golconda yester.
day has just been received. Capt. g.
A. Jackson, superntendent of the j. III
and e. and Double Standard mining
companies, discharged a number OF
men. among them A. j. Sparks. Sparks
armed himself, and announced his in
tention of killing jackson. When
Sparks appeared at the camp, Jackson
commanded him to throw up his hands.
This Sparks refused to do, so Jackson
fired twice, the second shot killing
Sparks instantly.
The herald., 1894-09-24
A Hotel Burned.

OAKDALE. CAL. Sept. 23.--The Reeder
hotel, q brick structure on the east side
this morning, and only the four walls
remain. The building was owned by q
man who. lives in the mountains, and
was occupied by George Lancaster, who
lost all his property. The loss is $4,000
and is partially covered by insurance.
1t is supposed the fire caught in the
dining room OF the hotel.
The herald., 1894-09-24
Livs Bird shoottpv

ST.. LOUIS. Sept. % DIR. Carver. by a
score OF 50 to IS, defeated William Cros-
by, the champion OF Southern Illinoir,
In the second OF the three 100 live bird
matches. Crosby was the victor yester-
day. The birds were good ones, aud
With strong wind from the northwest
they made hne sport. Carver started in
with the lead and kept it until the end.
ABOUT 5u0 people were present. The
remaining match will be shot tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-09-24
Kansas City Fall Races.

KANSAS Cry, Sept. 23.-The fall race
meeting of the Kansas City Exposition
driving park will begin on next Thurs
day and will continue for thirty daye.
The outlook for successful meeting is
excsllent, as plenty of horses are as
sured and there are already large num-
Der of stables at the track. Instead of
being leased to syndicate, as formerly.
the booking privilege will be thrown
cpsn to all who desire to draw in.
The herald., 1894-09-24
Cub.n D,.,ists.

HAVANA, Sept. pa duel was fought
Friday between Juan Pedro and Count
de Gilbert. The weapons were pistols,
and both principals were wounded.
Pedro in the breast and the count in the
side. The duel was the outcome OF
Pedro's alleged attentions to the
Countess de Gilbert.
The herald., 1894-09-24
A BalI-Play.r Iuiur.d

SACRAMENTO, Sept. ga young man
named Shields, who was playing right
field in the game between the Gilt Edge
club and the State Printing Office club
at Snowflake park today, was Knocked
senseiess by a ball thrown by the pitcher,
which struck him on the head, Ii was
long time before he regsined con-
sciousnsss. His condition is regarded
aa aeriDua-
The herald., 1894-09-24
A New Bicyoi. Road Kecord.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. George Foster
of the Georgetown Cycle club made q
new record for "a hours road riding this
evening at 8 O'Clock, having ridden a
distance OF 3l114 miles, which is IL
miles more THAI any previous record.
The run was made on portion OF
conduit road.
The herald., 1894-09-24
Fire Near At. Hclena.

Sr. HELENA, CAL, Sspt. GA fire oo-
currsd at White Sulphur springs, near
here, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. A bath
house, laundry and the Sunnyside cot
tags were destroyed. Loss, $4,000; par
TALLY insured. Cause unknown.
The herald., 1894-09-24
Ten Stores Destroysd.

ToM4H, Wis.,. Sept. 2S.-Fire late tc-
night destroyed 10 stores on the west
side OF the main street. Loss, $4,000;
partially covered by insurance.
The herald., 1894-09-24

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10, 20. 25, So, 40 and
90 cts. and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy, 3l1 s. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-09-24

III. A. Getz, liz W. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
The herald., 1894-09-24
THE POLITICAL OUTCOME.

las to the political outcome OF the
struggle, the restrictions which have
converted Yokohama into a kind OF
Gibraltar, cannot be much longer main
tanned nageinst the aspirations OF
powerful naval and military nation too
long subjected to trammels. Unpleas-
ant as the changed conditions may seem.
they must be accepted"
The herald., 1894-09-24
TIE NAVAL BATTLE

with regard to the naval battle. the
damage inflicted must have been done
as in the days of the seventy. y.fours.' OF
ramming we hear nothing, and il is not
clear that torpedoes PLAYED an effective
part. while it is tolerably certain the
story of their DETECTION by Chinese nets
is wholly mythical.
The herald., 1894-09-24
In an cases of dvepepsia. indivestion

III I'll CHE5H OF uyBpHpHiH, 1nu1geBtlOn
or constipation, the infallible cure is
DR.. st. Johns capsules. 25 cents box,
at OF & Vaughn's, druggists, Fourth
The herald., 1894-09-24

the best advantage in the defense OF
walled city.
"On the whole, difficulties and uncer-
tainties may still deter the Japanese
commander from EN- barking upon such
an adventure. The pacifcation and ad-
ministration OF Corea would in them
selves absorb the energies of large
military force during the winter.
The herald., 1894-09-24


ses 20 an
SELLING
The herald., 1894-09-24

COMING.
Acrobats Fin de Sieele-The BRAATZ BROS
from Berlin, Germany. The wonderful AHRNo.
DOoLEY and CARROLL, eccentric comedians
from Roster & Biaps, N. Y. DELTORELLI
BROS. French musical clowns. A. ". HULME,
The Australian baritone. The SANKEY BROb.,
marvellous acrobats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-28
CONTEMPLATING
AND
R Il II a L R I N G.,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

VNHE undersigned, having suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work in
thoroughly practical manner: Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scrapng, pol
ishing and upholstering all kinds and grades
of Furniture Baby Carriages, Trunks, vi
ohus and Bows and all kinds of Musical In
struments repaired. Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture. Mat
tresses made over in sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made TO order. Enameling
Iron or Wood Furniture Ebonizing, Gid
ing, Browning, sc.
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture a speciality.
can give best of reference from those for
whom | have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place OF business, Perry street, next 10 the
Office OF Talbot 4 Prettyman, east of Court
| House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, ! respectfully
! solicit continuance of the same
oct l3-ly G. G. GRIFFIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-28

noOR BELLS.
Several styles of Door
Bells Of improved patterns, by
may l9 u. ID. BoUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-09-28
THE LATEST WONDERFUL
INVENTION!

'NHE Peoples" Typewriteri ahead of all
Il others in Simplicity, Cheapness and ca
pacity for Maniiolding. Has a copper type,
uses ribbon and claims 50 words minute
So simple that anybody can use it in few
minutes Price only $50, and selling rapidly.
See its merits or write for Catalogue, en-
closing stamp for return postage.
r. r. OWENS, Gen I Agent,
1919 Edmondson Avenue,
jan l2-3m BALTIMORE, Nd.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A PLAIN ISSUE.

The Congressional election In the Third
Ohio District yesterday resulted, after a
very thorough and well-fought campaign,
In the success of Paul J. Sorg, the Dem
ocratic candidate. over Il. @. Rathbone,
President Harrison's Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General by about 1000 plu-
rality.
The election Ia the most significant held
since 1892. because the issue was purely
and solely between Mckinley protection
and tariff reform as represented by the
Wilson bill. without any e%xtraneous sub
ject OF contention. 1t was a genuine
tariff fight and a Victory for reform.
Mckinley carried the district last Fall
by about 800 plurality.
The Democratic Senators at Washington
who are tricing with their party princi-
pies. with their obligations to the people
and with the best interests Of the coun-
try, may learn a lesson from this cleo
ton In the heart Of McKlnleyism.
The Revolution against High Protec-
ton for Corporations, Trusts and Monop-
olies will not go backward.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
B0NNETs AND BALLOTS.

The Albany women have entered the
field on the Issue OF woman suffrage. and
array themselves in opposition to the
s~uffragists. But the reasons they give
for their action are novel and open a
new field OF discussion.
They oppose giving the ballot to women
on the ground that 1t would increase the
temptation to buy votes. They believe
that the less intelligent women voters
would sell their votes more readily than
men do and at a lower figure.
This proposition will not pass without
criticism. An "egg-man." It Is well
known. Is satisfied with a dollar for his
vote II he car get no more. What he
covets is enough money to get a few
drinks Of bad whiskey, and thus make
himself. for a short time at least. an
imaginative millionaire.
A woman's idea would certainly be
more liberal or extensive. Her first
thought would be TO turn her ballot into
a bonnet, and this certainly could not
be done except at a greater expense thar
a Tammany captain Is accustomed to
incur In the purchase OF his boarding
| house heelers.
The Albany argument Is not as honor
able to the women engaged in It as that
put forth by their Brooklyn sisters. The
latter contend that woman suffrage is
wrong because 1t takes the wife II
the mother away from her more becom-
ing and more useful home duties. They
argue that the home circle becomes
woman more than the political ring.
The Albany women believe that II the
franchise should be put into oman
hand there would be II simultaneous in
crease OF becoming bonnets and ballot
corruption. The bandbox would lead 10
frauds In the ~ballot-box.
Perhaps the position taken by the
women OF the State capital Is the CON
sequence of their experience at home.
Albany Is a hotbed OF lobbying and cor
ruption. II gets a living largely through
such business. An Albany woman does
not believe there is any honesty In poll
tics, and hence supposes that the more
voters there might be the more election
frauds would increase.
1t IL 10 their credit. however, that they
join sincerely in the prayer to lead us
not into temptation"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THE FIRST OF MAY.

New York may well be proud OF her
workingmcn and women. The times are
hard for labor. There has been unusual
suffering during the Winter. Employ
ment has been scarce. Hunger has been
general. Yet the first day OF May. n sort
OF 1nternational Labor Day. saw more
than ten thousand toilers, men and
women, young n old, assemble In
Union Square after n parade through the
streets. and not a single Anarchist flag
to be eeen: not n word uttered to tempt
TO lawlessness or disorder; not an unrily
demonstration made: not an arrest by
the police.
Such a splendid demonstration as that
Of yesterday, splendid in It's numbers.
splendid In It's intelligence, splendid in
Its respect for law and order. may well
incite our authorities to do all In their
power 10 ADVANCE the interests OF labor
and to promote Its just and reasona-
Bile demands.
Not this city alone. but the whole
country nay indeed be proud of Its toll
ing population. Even the Coxey affair
In Washington proves the safety of our
institutions and the law-abiding charac-
ter of our people. Where else in the
world could such n demonstration have
occurred without entailing bloodshed and
riot7
The w%orkinsmen OF America are the
country's best safeguard against An
archy.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BURST HIS DOOR IN.
Mollman's Complaint Against
Doctors and a Policeman.
His Family, All vaccinated, We're in
Bed and Asleep.

Henry Mollman, OF 1853 Middleton
street, Brooklyn. called on Mayor schie-
rem this morning and complained Of the
alleged outrageous conduct of doctors and
a policeman from the Health Office last
night. About IL O'Clock last night. HI
told the Mayor, after he and his family
had, gone to bed, he was awakened by "a
u rapping at his door.
open the door" cried a man who had
kept up a continued rapping. I'VE are
doctors from the Board Of Health and
want to vaccinate our family"
Mollman told the men outside tina his
family had all been vaccinated on April
l.. but before he had time to open the
door u policeman hit 1t with his club,
ana the policeman then crowded into his
apartments and compelled each MEM
Der OF the family to show the vaccina-
tion sore, although MIR. Mollman had
had all been Vaccinated.
The doctors and policeman. Mailman
said, then went up to the next floor,
n also broke In the door and forced
all the members OF the family to bare
their arms. although assured they. had
to give their names and the policeman
hid his number, which Mollman though,
was IS o. 1875.
Mollman was referred to Police Head.
t'tAh - - = w 'llfS Hall VI
could not entertain II complaint, AS
there was II mistake in the number.
lie advised Mollman to see Can't,
French, OF the Lee avenue station, and
Identify the policeman.
chief Clerk O'Shea, OF the Bureau OF
Contagious Diseases, explained the late
intrusion upon the Mullman and Hess,
families. He said last nights raid was
the best yet. II was directed towards
the negro colony, and was the result OF
IA discovery OF two concealed cases of
smallpox. Mamie Rogers, four years
old, OF 10 Gwinette street. and Lulu +,
Scott. ten years old, OF l0i Gwinette
street, were suffering with the disease,
and the fact was concealed from the
police. The sufferers We're found by an
inspector. and the patients were taken
to the pest-house.
1t was suspected that there were other
cases concealed in the vicinity. When
Clerk O'Shca visited The neighborhood
early last evening, many OF the resi-
dents had fled to avoid being NaCCinat-
ed. The police were directed 10 raise
the quarantine from the infected houses.
The trick had the desired effect, as
the enants fiocked back TO their apart
ments In crowds.
Meanwhile 80 policemen and sixty
doctors were massed at the Lee avenue
station. Before the residents realized
what had been one they were made
prisoners temporarily until they either
proved that they had recently been vac.
cinated or submitted to the operation.
The doctors visited evsry mouse In about
ten SQUARES and vaccinatsd upward Of
% as&r 3D. .--#s-. .r .
The evening world., 1894-05-02

The ideal woman, nobly planned. |.
doubtless she who has had the advsr
tages Of perfect physical culture sn,
VINO possesses a serene mind. Nothio,
SO ages as to fret and worry abou
little things. Heavy cares at times a
great affiiction or pecuniary misfortune,
furrow the brows and wrinkle the eva,
In a way that requires years of cultur
to obliterate. Women who have age
premeturely try to disguise the fact b,
very youthful dressing. which some
times has thu. opposite effect desired
The neck arrangement, the hair and tn,
bonnet must all be studied carefully. T,
choose something which shall not max,
one lock II day older and yet shah b.
becoming Is not always easy.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TIP May Be KILLED,
The Mani Elephant Must
Reform or Die.
Given a Respite Of a Week In Which
to Become Gentle.

The Park Board at Its meeting to-day
discussed IA proposition to kill Tip. the
man-killing elephant, which was pre-
sented to the Central Park menagerie
by F~orepaugh.
Tip has a record Of killing eight men,
and he has made several attempts to
add to his victims since he has been in
captivity at the Park.
1t turned out at the meeting that Tip
made a second attack on Keeper Sny-
der recently. and that Snyder had a mar
row escape from death. This induced
Director Smith. of the menagerie, to
recommend to the Board that the VIC
ious brute be killed.
Commissioner Clausen said that Tip
was a splendid specimen of the pachy-
derm species. He thought his ugly be-
havior WAS caused by being chained for
three years in his stall. On the other
hand, the dead Tip would be a valuable
acquisition to the collection OF stuffed
animals in the Museum OF Natural
History.
The Commissioners finally decided to
grant Tip a respite for a week. In the
menatime they will consult experts to
find out whether some way cannot be
devised to curb the beasts temper II
he can be made to behave. his life will
be Snlral.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Kitchen Notices.

Our stomachs will make what 10
homely, savory."
A hungry as the sea. and can digest
as much"
Now good digestion waits on ap-
petite, and health on both"
THE stomach Is a good servants; Let
his hours Of repose be un%disturbed."
III the palate, the janitor of the
stomach. be offended, no matter what
Its real value. the food is useless"
"Myriads of our fellow creatures have
persisted because those around thcil
did o know how to feed them"
Pain is the prayer of n nerve for
healthy blood
There are three companions with
whom you should keep on good terms:
your wife, you stomach and your con-
SCIENCE"
Joy and temperance and repose.
Slam the door on the doctors nose.
where the dinner Is ili-got there Is
poverty, or there Is Incidence. or there
IL ignore nee"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Having rotced some few evenings past a letter
In your valuable paper calling on Office boys
from fourteen to sixteen years Of age TO organic.
an association for the purpose OF encouraging tho
study OF law. I must shy that the purpose is an
exceedingly commendabie one. but utterly i'm
practicable and useless. I would advise them 10
organize for the purpose OF educating themselves
in elementary studies, besides law, leaving that
subject to be handled when they know what
they are talking about. As far as the Law
Students Association OF New York is concerned.
it is an excellent and worthy organization for the
exclusive benefit OF law students. l would ad-
wise every young man who is studying law to
Join II. as the training. knowledge and instruc-
ton derived from this Association will prove in
valuable and Indispensable to him in future
years. The training and opportunities are advan-
tages not to be gained everywhere.
PICKWICKIAN.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
An Aid to sMeepinH.

For sweeping a room neatly there ia
nothing like newspaper aid. Take a page
Of newspaper or other paper at a time.
wet in hot water and squeeze 1t until 1t
ceases to drip. Tear into pieces the size
Of ones hand Inc cast them all over the
carpet. Then sweep. INC most Of the
dust in the room II you use your broom
Judiciously, will be gathered into the
papers. On mating use larger pieces
OF paper. pushing them about ahead Of
the broom. to take up nun. II any. be-
fore beginning the regular sweeping.
After & velvet or other heavy pile car
pet is Thoroughly swept a sponging with
ammonia and water will preserve Its
brightness wonderfully. About once Q
month. after sweeping. take a paiiful OF
water, after adding thereto .
ta~blspoonful es AmmoniA % tuFpsntiNs.