davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
THE vrGrLANr,s CExrERpoARp.
Said to Have Been TANNED and Not
H.naf.

Said to Have Been Jammed and Not
Lost.
The London Times says that Capt. Haff
on Saturday night teleg-aphed from South
ampton to Mr.. Gould, who was at Cowes.
stating that the vigilant's centerboard
had not been displaced from its fastenings
and lost. as announced on Saturday. but
that 1t had been jammed in the trunk.
The Times adds that some further ex-
plar alton Of the affair seems to be re-
quired when all the circumstances are talk
en- into consideration. 1t may be further
said that on returning to Cowes Saturday
evening members OF the sailing committee
were anxious to learn how the accident had
occurred. They telegraphed to Capt. Dia-
per. the pilot of the Vigilant, to come to
the Royal Yacht SQuadron's quarters. but
up to 8 o'clock no notice had been taken
Of the request.
Lord Wolverton has withdrawn the cup.
and has decided to seud 1t to the Royal
Dorset Club. to be raced for ty frst-class
yachts at Weymouth on Friday.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press boarded the Vigilant yesterday after
noon. but her officers would neither con-
firm nor deny the story that the center
board had been damned, not lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
RACING AT DENVER,
Closing of the wheelmen's TOurna-
ment.

Closing of the wheelmen's Tourna-
The closing days races Of the wheelmen's
tournament at Denver. Saturday. were
witnessed by the largest crowd during the
meet. Not an accident Of any kind hap
pened to mar the days pleasure. and the
races were thoroughly enjoyed by the ii .0OO
people present. Zeigler, the Little De-
mon" from San Jose. Cal. was the hero OF
the day. and the question. "Who will take
Zimmerman's placer was answered by his
performances.
Two-thirds mile. open, class BE. c.
Bald won; c. 8. Wells, San Francisco, Sec
ond; L. D. Cabanne, st. Louis, third. Time,
LA 2-5.
One mile handicap. class A-Gardner,
Chicago, won; Bird, second; Callahan,
Buffalo. third. Time. 2.16 Is.
Quarter mile national championship-Otto
Zeigler, won; w. w. Tavis Philadelphia,
second; Raymond Mcdonald, New York,
third. Time. 80 3-5.
Half mile, open, class B-Sanger won,
Wells second, Titus third. Time, LII 2-5.
Quarter mile, open, class A-Gardner won,
Bird second, Davis third. Time, 81.
One mile, 22O class, class B-Zeigler won,
o. E. Bole Denver, second; c. r. Coulter,
Toledo. third. Time. 2.24 As.
One mile. national championship-Zeigle
won, Murphy second, Sanger third. Time,
2.121-5
Two miles. open. class A-Gardner won,
Bird second, Black, Fort Wayne, third.
Time, 4.59 3-5.
Miscellaneous Sports.
At Saratoga the winners Saturday were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
DEFEATED THE COLONELS.
Prospects of the Senators Leavin
Last Place.


Last Place.
Saturdays base ball game was a race with
a thunder storm. in which the elements
were beaten. Just as the game was called
heavy clouds blackened the northern skies
and doubtless kept many away from the
grounds. The storm blew nearer and nearer
and the accompanying wind made 1t very
difficult to judge fly balls. However, FIVE
innings-and consequently a game-had been
played before rain fell, and the remaining
innings were finished in a slight drizzle,
which did not affect the playing.
The Senators scored three runs in the
first inning on a base on balls, a base on
errors and Abbey's four-base hit, and to
this lead they added two more scores In the
third on hits by Abbey. Hasamaear ana
Setback. The Louisviile's first run was
made In the tifth inning, when Hemmins
hit hard one in Hasamaear's territory.
which ordinarily would have been an easy
out. but owing to the hard wind the ball
was blown out Of Roaring Bills reach ana
bounded over the barbed wire fence yielding
an easy home run. Two hits and errors on
the part OF the home team allowed the visi-
tors another -un N the seventh, and in the
ninth inning the fans were holding their
breath. as II looked as If the finish of FRI
days game might BE duplicated. Hemmng
was the first man I'D and hit q liner at
Scheibeck. The shor.stop did not dodge,
howey but held tightly to the sphere.
Brown followed wit ha hit, and he was sent
home ahead of Clark, who made a home
run drive, which rolled under the score
board in right held. The nex- man WAS
thrown out by Stocksdale and Abbey ended
the game by pulling Iowa Smiths long fly.
Stocksdale pitched for Washington, and
although he was hit oftener than Hemming,
was successful in keeping the hits we'll
scattered. He sent nobody to first on balls
and struck out the hard-hitting center
fielder of the Colonies. Abbey carried Off
the batting honors Of the day, making a
home run and two doubles. Hemming was
wild In the first inning and sent two men to
bases, but he afterward steadied and during
the game was only hit safely six times. The
Senators punched their hits. and, aided by
the Louisvilles costly errors, won out the
game. smith was the only man to steal a
base, and he was twice successful in reach
ing second before Mcclure could get the
quick, and a very neat double plav was
made on each side. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOwN.
A Man Who Claims to Have Been As
sRulted by Railroad Employea.

saulted by Railroad Employees,
VIM. Hurley. white man living near
Cleveland Park, on the Tenleytown road
alleges that he was assaulted Saturday
night Immediately in front of the George
town and Tenleytown power house. and to
the best Of his knowledge and belief by
some person or persons employed by the
company. His nose, when exposed at the
station house this morning, bore an ugly
cut, and one Of his eyes was con sderably
dishsured. He states that he got on a late
car, bound Tor Tenleytown presumably and
paid his fare. When the car arrived at the
power house, at the head of Georgetown, the
conductor told him 1T was to be turned in
Hurley demonstrated, saying he had paid
his full fare, nothing had been said about
the car being halfway one and he was
entitled to full ride. The men-conductor
and motorman-paid no attention to his
remonstrance. it is alleged, and started to
turn IN Hurley then made the remark that
ne would ride in and report the matter As
ne stepped of to make his complaint, he
says. he was dealt several sharp blows
which nearly knocked him senseless He is
uncertain who struck him, as he noticed
several men standing around, some of whom
had listened to his argument with the con-
ductor or motorman. When he recovered
himself all had about disappeared. He did
not remember the number of the car He
acknowledged to The Star reporter. when
asked II he had been drinking, that he had
taken Just few glasses of beer"
Kicked by Horse.
Yesterday little Louis Rosenbusch, the
grandson Of Police Sergt. Volkman, was
kicked in the side by horse. His clothes
were torn off by the horses shoe and a
deep imprint left in the flesh. All last
night the boy lay unconscious. It was
feared for a number of hours that his hurt
was of an internal and dangerous nature
but this morning the attending surgeon
gave the parents much announcement.
The boy was in the stable, having Just
come in from a ride with his father MIR
J.. G. Rosenbusch. AS he walked behind
two stalled horses one of them put his
head over and bit the other on the neck.
The bitten horse reared and kicked, strik-
ing the little fellow.
Charles Curtis, who stabbed Samuel Bell
in the shoulder a few days ago, has been
captured. He denies his guilt.
Messrs. F. w. Storch and T. Rosenbusch
left yesterday on an ocean trip to Boston,
Messrs. ii. G. Staub, j. +. Libbey, jr,
and Lloyd Tucker left yesterday for Boston
going by sea- They will return by way of
the Fall River line and New York
w. Hickerson, the nine-year-old son of
John Hickerson of 1O1S 18th street, was
knocked down by a cart on Saturday after
noon and received injuries painful but not
serious. The cart was one of Days and
laden with coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
SATURDAY NIGHT AFFRAYs,


The Police and the Doctors Were
Kept Busy Attending Cases.
For several weeks the disorderly and
fighting elements Of the city's population
have been on their good behavior, but Satur-
day night the spell was broken, and the
Emergency Hospital physicians were given
busy time. In one case the trouble was
the result Of a domestic quarrel. Grant
Richardson and his stepdaughter, Mary
Johnson. being the participants. Grant is
a colored man. who married Widow John
son some time ago. He lives at No. 437
Ridge street, only a short distance from the
second police station. This fact had no
effect on the family, and the fear Of the
early arrival of the police did not prevent
quarreling. 1t was about 9:30 o'clock when
the trouble began, and Mary, who is only
about fifteen years old, stabbed her STEP
father in the back, infiicting a serious
wound. The injured man was sent to the
hospital and Mary kept out Of the way of
the police.
: About the same time two negroes, Louis
st. Clair and lobe Wheeler, had pugilistic
encounter near LIST and Pierce streets, also
in the second precinct. But st. Clair was
not satisfied to engage In q fair fist fight.
He drew an instrument Of some kind and
disfigured his antagonists face to such an
extent tndt meulcal treatment was neceS-
sary. Louis then left that neighborhood
and the wounded man was taken to Eich-
orn's drug store. Later he was sent to his
home in Navy place southeast.
A third fight occurred which created
some excitement in MAYORS alley. This
happened about IL o'clock. the participants
being Henry Ware and VIM, alias Daniel,
Jones. In this case weapon was also
used, and Ware was cut in the face. He
was sent to Freedmen's Hospital, but his
injury is not serious.
Frederick Williams, a resident of 1910
street southeast. was on ID street north
west between 18th and 18th streets about
$50 O'Clock, when "a large stone, thrown by
some unknown person, struck him on the
head and severely injured him. His as
sailant has not been found, but the injured
man was given good treatment at the hos
pital.
Dave Taylor and Perry Clark, colored
men. met en- equal terms about midnight.
They were near Virginia avenue and Goth
street, and, according to the police report,
each had a knife Taylor received a pain
full wound in the left breast. Taylors left
hip was cut and both were arrested.
A man named James Connell. who figured
in a row near Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, was also taken to the hospital.
He was cut In the back Of the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
JAPAN'S NEW LOAN.
1t Is Being Eagerly Subscribed-Dfs-
position of the COreans.

The japanese legation has received a tele-
gram announcing that the government of
Japan has determined to issue a domestic
lean of $5O,OOO,OOO. The dispatch states that
a strong outburst of patriotic feeling has
been evoked by this proposition, and the
people in all parts Of the country are eager
ly subscribing to the loan.
Dispatches have also been received at
the Japanese legation which corroborate
the published stories that Corean soldiers
are lighting with the Japanese against
China. This shows the disposition of the
Coreans in the quarrel say the japanese
They regard it as most significant also that
the Corean political prisoners have been
released, since most of them were imprison-
ed for their attitude toward the Chinese
officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
THE REVOLT IN MOROCCO.
Troops of the sultan Put to Flight
With Heavy Loss.

The revolt among the Kabyles in Morocco
is spreading, and Is now general In all
southern towns. A body of the sultan's
troops recently attacked the rebels outside
of Mazagan, a seaport, 40 miles southeast
of Cape Sbartel. A desperate conflict en-
sued, in which the Kabyles fought with
the ferocity for which they are noted.
The sultan's troops were finally put to
flight after they had sustained very heavy
losses. The troops retreated inside the
walls of Mazagan and the place is now be-
sieged Dy the rebels. The situation is con-
sidered to be grave.
The Spanish government Is taking extra
precautions to prevent a recurrence of the
trouble at Melilla. the scene some months
ago Of a protracted struggle between Riff
Kabyles and Spanish troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Why don't you begin the use
Of it in that way, if you're one
Of the timid sisters who still
think that Pearline eats the
clothes!" Then you can soak
things in it for a year or two.
and test it in every way, until
you become convinced that
Pearline can't do any harm.
But it won't eat your dishes,
that's sure. 1t won't clog up
the sink pipes, either, as soap
does. And that cloudy effect
that you've probably, noticed
on cut glass and china when
it's washed with soap-that
won't be there If you wash it
with Pearline.
Beware of limitations az JAMES PYLE ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

ton will give a series of races at the old
Culpeper fair grounds in September Sew
erai horses from this city will be entered.
The members Of the Southern Assembly
VIII produce the opera 'Gondoliers at
rails Church the latter part of this month.
They are now rehearsing for It,
Virginius." which was produced in this
city last winter by Mr.. Edwin Ferry, as
sisted by Miss Myra Lee Cavalier and other
local talent. will be put on the stage at
Leesburg during the fair, with the same
cast.
About thirty members of the Knights of
Pythias Of this city will attend the Pythian
encampment In Washington. They are
drilling nightly for this purpose. 1t is said
that there will be fully five hundred Vir-
ginia Pythians at the encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

A Steamboat Fo1naers N q storm ans
SIX Persons Drowned.

A Steamboat FOunderU n q storm ana
SIX Persons Drowned.
dispatch from Rybinsk. an important
commercial center situated on the right
bank of the volga river. states that a ter
rible storm passed over that city and the
neighborhood on Friday. The steamer US
piekh. plying on the River Schema and the
Volga. was caught by the storm on the for
mer stream. There were q hundred pas
sengers on the vessel. The captain. know
ing that his vessel was in great danger.
headed her for the beach. his intention be-
Ing to run her ashore. Before this could be
done. however, the vessel sprang a leak.
As she sank. her decks were blown up by
the air In her hold. Everybody on board Of
her was thrown into the water. Despite
the fury OF the storm. passing vessels man
aged to rescue everybody except the cap
tain and five other persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
->O>--------
In Command of the Machias.

Commander C. s. Houston has been de-
tached from duty on the receiving ship
Dale at the Washington navy yard, and
ordered to take command Of the gunboat
Machias, which has just undergone the
operation of being heightened fourteen feet
The vessel will be put into commission at
New York on the 18th proximo and will
be ordered to duty on the Asiatic station,
as she is a light draught ship, suitable for
service in the rivers in the oriental coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
oaniee. Pearl Long. Harry of Navarro,

0ahlee. Pearl Long. Harry Of Navarro,
Clifford. Ducat and Miles Standish.
Saturdays winners at Jerome Park we're
Hailstone. Darkness. Dutch Skater, Dorian,
Harry Reed and Live Oak.
New Castle and Lessa Wilkes won the
trotting races at Terre Haute Saturday.
The annual trotting meeting of the North
western Breeders Association began Satur-
day at Washington Park. Chicago. The
winners were Faustelle, Rubinstein, Mo-
nette and Pamlico.
The Sioux City Athletic Club has offered
a <2o,O0O purse for a fight between Corbett
and jackson. Jackson says he il willing
to fight there.
A. A. Zimmerman won the international
five-mile scratch race at Gosforth, Eng,
saturday. Wheeler was second, Banker
third. Harris fourth. Max fifth and James
sixth. In the fve-mile tandem race Harris
and Banker were first, Edwards and Max
second and Wheeler and James third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

At the Denver Wheel Club track at Den
yer yesterday afternoon, in the presence
of an immense crowd, A. s. Henderson Of
San Francisco won the 1OO-yard champion
ship of American foot race in ten seconds
with Coppell of Michigan a close second
In the trial heat to qualify Henderson made
the 100 yards in 8 As seconds, which Is the
worlds record. There was q great deal OF
money placed on 7. c. Morris. the former
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Earned runs-WashingtOh 70; Louisville, 3. Two
base hts-Abbey ~. Home runs-Abbey, Hem
ming, Clark Stolen bases-Smith ~. Double
plays-Sehiebeck and Cartwright; Pfeffer, Richardson
and Gutenberg. First base bslls-By StOcksdale,
i; by Hemming, 2. Struck out-By StOcksdale, /:
by Hemming, =. Time-1:4D. Unpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Saturdays Games Elsewhere.

Baltimore, II; Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, q.
Chicago, 8; New York, 4. First game.
Chicago, 5; New York, 5. Second game.
Philadelphia, IL; Cleveland, q.
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

'wIiFN ABOUT TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR OF
ever being cured Of Catarrh OF the Bladder
It cured me. thus saving my nfe." +. c. Brink.
poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Mike Kelly L. Happy.

Michael ]. Kelly leaves Scranton, Pa,
with his Allentown team for Syracuse to-
day. Before leaving Kelly stated that he
was very happy man. He had been Joined
by his crack short stop. Sweeney. who at
first refused to play in the State League.
and also Pitcher Duryea Of Binghamton.
which makes his team complete. He says
that he had no use for McCoach and Donog-
hue and now that he Is In the Eastern
League says he will show them how they
play ball in the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
How the Clubs stand,
TOday's League Schedule.

Louisville at Washington.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Gin cinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. LoS1s at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Corbett Saw. He Accents.

The Sioux City Athletic Club has received
a telegram from w. A. Brady. Corbett's
manager. saying that Corbett accepts the
offer, Of the club Of a purse OF $25.O0O to
fight Peter jackson at Sioux City. The
offer was at once telegraphed jackson in
New York. guaranteeing training expenses
and all he asks. Members of the club expect
no Interference, and think that the fight
will be pulled OF In Sioux City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
GlasscOck's Hand SPLIT.

Jack Glasscock of the PittsburE club
passed through Pittsburg yesterday on his
way to his home in Wheeling. where he
goes to have an operation performed on his
left hand. which Is split an inch and one
half back Of the little finger. The injury IL
serious. and Glasscock may never go on the
diamond again. The Pittsburg club has
signed Demon treville. generally known as
Demont. short stop for the Binghamton, N
Y. club. He will Join the club at Baltimore
today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26

ness and obtaining degree at the same
time. Her business is now in flourish
ing condition. She has for the past three
years furnished the drug supplies OF the
Home For the Friendless, and Tor the
past year those for the Hamemann
Medical college and hospital The store
itself is shiningly neat and betrays its
feminine ownership in numerous ways.
Mrs. Roby was the founder of the
Women's Pharmaceutical association of
Illinois which exhibited the model drug
store at the Worlds fair last year. She
tries in her business to have women for
her assistants. Her clerk at present is
Miss Viola Griswold, who carried off
the medal for scholarship from 65 men
in the class of 1892 at Northwestern uni
versity. She sleeps in the store to answer
night calls and to open it at o'clock in
the morning, but these hardships do not
dampen her enthusiasm, and she is as
jealous as her employer. Chicago Let
fer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26
They Compromised.

At the recent school election in Rock
ford Mrs Waller and Mrs. Billings,
two prominent ladies, were elected di-
rectors by a good majority. The old
board by certain maneuvers made it i'm
possible for the ladies to qualify, and
they went before notary public and
qualified before him. The board de-
clined to recognize them as members,
and their opponents, having qualified,
claimed to hold the positions. The
ladies contemplated bringing the matter
before the courts. but in the interest of
the schools and to avoid litigation they
consented to surrender the three year
term for which they had been elected
and accept appointment for one year.
Great Indignation is felt over the mat
ter-Roclxford Ia Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26
MS. Bur,se-Roche.s jewels.

When in the ballroom or at the opera,
Mrs. Burke Roche's attire is often con-
spicuous for its absence of jewels. She,
however, is fond of gold, silver and pre-
cious stones, and upon recent Sunday,
with her rather simple church costume,
she wore a crescent Of pearls at her
throat, sapphire and diamond studded
chatelaine watch. Her back hair was
confined by two combs Of tortoise shell
and pearls. Her veil was held together
by an opal and diamond stickpin, and
she wore five rings tthe lady removed
her gloves almost as soon as seated, per-
haps because she had to assist her chill
dren off with their coats(. The rings
were a diamond circlet, a mammoth
solitaire pearl, q sapphire with pearls,
a pearl with diamonds, and diamond
''pinly'' ring. New York Correspond
ent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer.

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer is at Chi
cage university, where her duties as
dean of the women's college call her
from time to time. Mrs. Palmer's con-
tinued close connection with Wellesley
college as trustee has made great de-
mands upon her time since the death Of
Miss Shafer, which fastened her return
from her last brief residence at Chicago
university She has been engaged also
in aiding educational affairs at state
house hearings. Her responsibility as
president of the Woman's Educational
society has been serious of late. Mrs.
Palmer has also taken a particular in
terest as an outsider in women's educa-
ton at Harvard. And white occupied
with all these matters the settling"
of her new home in Peabody House at
Cambridge has been personal interest,
and the result a charming denial of old
fashioned doubts of the domestic abili-
ties of women who read Greek. -
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-26
Kentucky's Entering wedge.

Kentucky has adopted an entering
wedge for full woman suffrage. The
general assembly before adjournment
enacted uniform charter" for all Cit
les containing population of more than
20, 900 and less than 100, 600 inhabit-
ants. This uniform charter contains the
following provision; =.
Women who may possess such other
qualifications required for males are
hereby declared to be eligible as MEM
bers of said board of education and
qualified to vote at any and all elections
for members of said board. The officers
required to hold registration for voters
in cities shall provide for separate regis
tration of men and women and cause to
be opened separate polls at which all
persons desiring to vote for members of
the school board shall be permitted to
vote. Otherwise both the registration
and election shall be held according to
the provisions of the general elections.
Kentucky was the first state to give
women limited suffrage in school cleo
tions. In 1912 widows having children
of school age were authorized to vote for
school directors. Kentucky has now talk
en- this additional forward step. Louis
vile Exchange.