davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

All the different amusements which had
been suspended since the death of Eddie
Russell were again in full blast last night.
dancing especially being well patronized
The midway also had very good night.
while everybody in the grounds seemed TO
have had letter in the pest Office
In the first race last night, a 1O1-yard
dash. open to members OF the Emmet
Guard, the prize was won by Private
Brown in sixteen seconds. The half-miie
bicycle race was won by Mr.. Cox. The
running jump prize was won by klotzbach
OF the Young Mems Catholic Club
On Saturday night Professor T. w. H.
Smith, the king of negro dudes. and the
president Of the Southern Classical Cake
Walking Association viii be on hand with a
bard of seaEine dariley nl-nst-els. There
Will also be a baby show oil This night, and
a prize will be offered for the prettiest baby
and one for the smallest baby. The age is
limited to two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
LATE SPORTING NEW S
The Britannia Sailed Over the Course
Alone.
Prince of Wales Has No Scruples
Turf md Diamond.

COWES. Isle of Wight, August IO.-The
Britannia, Iverna and Viking started at
o'clock in the race for the Meteor challenge
shield, presented by the German emperor
the event being open only to all yachts OF
any rig built in Europe and belonging to
any recognized European yacht club ex-
ceeding one hundred rating.
The course is from Cowes around the
Shambles lightship off Portland; yachts to
pass out by the eastern channel of the Isle
of Wight and to return through the western
channel by the Needles; total distance
about 100 miles. The winner of the shield
Is subject to challenge the year after WIN
ming 1t, and the trophy becomes the prop
erty of the person winning it twice; three
yachts to start or no race
Britannia won the emperor's challenge
shield last year, beating Satanita by forty
six minutes.
The 1Verna and Viking were evidently
only entered and started in today's race In
order that the event might be sailed, for
they soon retired and the Britannia con-
tinued sailing over the course alone The
Prince of Wales viii thus become the owner
OF the Meteor challenge shield.
The regatta of the royal yacht squadron
will close tomorrow with the race for the
Australian cup, valued at ESQ. for all yachts
between twenty and forty rating, belonging
to any recognized yacht club; queen 8
course. The rating limit excludes the Brit
ANNA and Flgilant. These yachts will try
issues again Monday, sailing fifteen miles
to windward and return, for fl00 cup. to
be given to the winner by the loser. The
start will probably be from the Needles out
to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION

People who lose fssh are In danger Of consump-
ton Light weight is too often a sign Of some
wasting disease which gets its start from I'm.
digestion CuIe the indigestion and health Is rspid-
ly regasnsd
Paskoa, the predigested food prevents indigestion
by its wonderful invigorating and nutTftive IRON
critics. For less of vigor. dull feelings headaches
constipation. sour risings and other symptoms OF
dyspel ia IL is sovereign cure.
Paskoa rapidly increases the weight. Under i,s
nourishiLg power the Hectic flush leaves The
consurptives cheek, the skin assumes the hue OF
health the night sweats cease. the cough dies
away and the emaciation IL lost under a coating %,
solid, warm and normal nesh.
Paskola Is not medicine, but n food. plcasan,
to the taste and agreeable the weakest stomach
Being predigested. 1t is absorbed by the system,
the Instant il is swallowed.
pamphlet giving fun particulars about Pasyola
will be sent application TO the PreCisested Food
Co., 30 Reade ST.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
COMMONWE.AL PROPERTY.
What is TO BE Done With the Raided
Cnmp Goods.

1t is not YET known what disposition will
be made of the property of the common
Wealers at their late camp on the grounds
OF Mr.. Stegmaier. This property consists
OF twenty-five tents, about ten horses and
some cooking utensils. Sheriff Dove and
states Attorney Brandt are to hold a con-
sultation at Bowie this morning and decide
what steps to take. The sheriff autographed
to Gov. Brown last night to know whether
the property was to be removed but had
not received an answer up to this morning
Stegmaier says that he has lease on the
property for rent and that he VIII shoot
the first man who attempts TO remove it
from MS place. He Is very indignant over
the arrest of the commonwealerS yester-
day and talks of suing the state for tres
pass. BY way of getting even with the au-
thoritles ana the people CT the neishbor-
mood VINO were Instrumental in the re-
moval OF the cOmmonwealers he has in
VIted the 'indUstr trial army at Rossiyn
Va, to encamp upon his place. 1t is highly
proDaole That II these so-cailed industrlals
attempt to return to Maryland they viii
be met al the District line by a number of
deputies and Informed that they can adj
vance no further. Stegmaier's course has
MADE MN unpopular with the people in gen
eraL He is already under bond to await
the action of the grand jury for selling
liquor on Sunday, and strenuous efforts will
be made at the October session of the cir
cunt court 20 nave MS license taken away
from MIN. 1t Is reported that a lawyer in
BladensburS, who is sympa thzer of the
CoXey movement, will make an effort to
secure the release of the men who are now
conTned In the house of correction, Jesse
CoXey Is at the camp with the three men
who were left there yesterday to take
charge of the commonweai property Steg-
maler telegraphed to Gen. Coxey at Masil-
Ion. Ohio. yesterday that his men had been
arrested as Migrants and to come on i'm
NAV
be removed by the Maryland authorities
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Christian EndeayOrers Tonight,

What is styled AN echo international
Christian Endeavor convention is to be
held this evening in Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Church. All the delegates to the re-
cent meeting In Cleveland are requested to
attend and wear the white caps, Cleveland
and District Of Columbia badges. The
church is to be deliberately decorated and a
program as follows has been arranged
song service from 7:45 to sis, conducted by
Percy 5. Foster; an address of welcome by
Z. w. Little, president Of Gurton Temple
Society; The Cleveland Convention, An
ticipations," J. w. Morgan; Realization"
w. w. Tuckey; Missionary Extension
W. III. Pennell;" Interna tional Conventions. -
w. II: Lewis; The Reformed Episcopal
jr.; The Junior Rally" Miss Randolph. and
conservation meeting. led by President
Macarthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Other League Games.

But nine hits were made off Hodson. the
new Boston pitcher, by the Phillies The
feature of the contest was a home run hit
by Nash in the ninth inning with three
men on bases. The batteries were Hodson
ana Tenney, Taylor and Buckley.
Boston ......2 1 0 3 0 0 I'LL IA o
Philadelphia l o 1 o q o 0 O % o 4
Chicago won with ease from Cincinnati.
the latter team giving Pitcher PARROT mis-
eTabie support. Uncle Arson was unable to
play owing to an injured leg. Decker, who
covered first bag, made a home run and
remarkable catch. Griffith and Schriyer
Parrot and Murphy were the batteries.
R.HE.
Chicago .....3 D 2 do - &
Cincinnati 20 0 0 2 D O-611 s
A home run by Stein in the seventh in
ming practically settled matters between
Brooklyn and Baltimore. Two men were on
bases at the time. Hawke was batted hard
by the BrideSrooms. The batteries were
Stein and Lachance, Hawke and Robinson
r. E.
Brooklyn 30 0 3 0 / 8 . x-11 1S 3
Baltimore % 0 3 % OF 10
Hermings fine pitching aided by a wild
throw by Jake Bcckley, defeated the Pitts
burg Pirates. Gumbert and Mack Hem
ming and Grim were the batteries.
R.HE.
Louisville 10 L 0 o 1-5 10 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
BALL PLAiERS sTRlh e,


Manager Swift.
There was a sympathetic strike among the
members of the Scranton base ball team at
Scranton. Pa, yesterday morning and the
men refused 10 go to the park and play the
scheduled game with Springfield The trou-
BILE was occasioned by the removal Of Mart
Swift, who managed the Scranton Pennsyl-
vania State League team, and whose resigna-
ton was requested by the board of directors
OF the Scranton Base Ball Association.
1t now appears that Swift had given all
the old State League players their releases
from their Eastern League contractsMonday
night. Yesterday morning Swift induced
First Baseman Massey, Second Ba seman
Phelan, Short Stop Wetzel, Third Baseman
Westlake. Left Fielder Staltz and Pitcher
Flenaghan to accompany him to Carbon
dale, where he is to manage the club that
VIII take the place of Allentown in the
pennsylvania League. Catchers Rogers and
Patchen are the only old players who re-
fused TO go with Swift. Tommy CahilI. the
new manager signed Pitcher Campbell of
W1llSesbarre, and expects to secure Left
Fielder Lytle and Third Baseman White
head of Binghamton, Left Fielder Hess of
Milke sbarre, and Hickey of Pittslield, Mass
Inc striking players will all be blacklisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
London Papers JubiIunt.

LONDON, August 10.-The newspapers
are all jubilant over the victory of the
Britannia over the Vigilant yesterday
The Pail Mall Gazette says. sarcastically:
I'VE must await the arrival of the Ameri-
can mail for the straight truth about her
defeat, whether ii was trucking to a royal
prince or because the Nigilant was not built
for English waters"
The Pail Mall Gazette also publishes a
ciuunn reviewing the Nigilant's irregulari-
ties and reprints the story that she is
cheating the Yacht Racing Associa ton
rules in avoiding tons of weight by not be-
ing ntted up below decks, adding that there
IS great deal of discomfort at the manner
in which the Nigilant Is being sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

COWES. August 1O.-Lord LonsdaIe gave
a splendid entertainment on board the
Iverna last night, in honor of his guests,
the German emperor and the Prince of
Wales. The deck of the yacht was trans
formed so that it presented the aspect of a
beautiful ball room. 1t was rooted from.
stem TO stern with red and white drapery,
electric lights hung from every convenient
point and there was elaborate display Of
palms, flowers and flags A private band of
twenty four performers furnished music.
Many yachts were gathered around the
lverna, and every vessel in the harbor was
Illuminated. There was 4 grand display of
fireworks during the evening, the last de-
vice repres nting the royal succession and
consisting of portraits of the queen, the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and the
latters baby. The harbor presented a most
brilliant spectacle and was enjoyed by those
on shore. The scene on the yacht was kept
up till dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

The following are the Vigilant's futu
enga gements abroad:


Ham'lns handsome young four-year-old
mare Fantasy reduced her record at Buff
falo yesterday in an exhibition mile, paced
by runner. She went easily to the half
in Leo IA, then moved smartly to the third
quarter In 81 seconds and came home tired
but not pumped out or urged to her ut
most. in 81 seconds. making the mile in
2.OS Ia This betters her three-year -old
record a half second and beats all four
year-old records save that of Directum
Hamlin had also the satisfaction of win
ming the two-mile match race between his
mare Nightingale and l. II. O'Delrs stall
lion Greenlarder. The mare went yoked
with the horse for the first mile in 217
IA, but left him at the three-Quarters post
in the second mile and came away easily
Greenlander finished gamey, but his legs
had given out and he could hardly hobble
OF the track. 1t was out of the question
to start him for the second heat and the
mare walked over the course in hardly
work out time for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
The Georgia Editors.

The Georgia Weekly Press Association
called at the Department Of the Interior to-
day one OF the points of interest in their
sightseeing tour. MIR. Bennett, private sec
rotary 10 the Secretary of the Interior, had
the guests in charge Many Of the visitors
were warm personal friends of Mr. Bennett
and Mr.. Smith. they having been, for a
long time, connected with the press of Gecr-
sfa. The association which Is now doing
Washington Is composed exclusively of the
editors of weekly papers. This morning the
party called on the President and net most
of the members OF the cabinet. About one
hundred and twenty of the Georgians are in
ne city. Tomorrow they Will leave for New
YORK, and there the party Will break into
detach!nents. some going rsctly west and
others to Niagara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

The three-mile scull race between George
F. Hosmer and James A. Ten Eyck for a
purse of 500 and the championship of New
England was row ed on Alexander lake of
Danielsonville, Conn.,, ats o clock yesterday
afternoon. 4,
Ten Eyck won, finishing in 10 minutes
30 seconds, two lengths ahead. Twelve
hundred persons Witnessed the race. The
water was rough but both men were In
prime condition and fast time was expect
ed. The race was four times over a three
quarter-mile straight course, and the men
got away nicely together, and for the first
mile and half pulled side by side. After
the second turn Ten JEysk gradually pulled
ahead -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

George j. Gould and the Prince of Wales
have arranged for a special match for next
Monday between the Britannia and the
Vigilant for f1OO a side The course is to
be fifteen miles out from the Needles and
back. The Vigilant's people say there is no
truth in the report that she touched ground
yesterday in Gumarde bay. But on the
first round, when the yachts were invisible
from CoweS, the Vigilant's forestry sail
was carried away, and in the second round
the Nigilant's spirnaker split. While
neither Capt. Half, MIR. Gould nor any
other person on board the Yankee sloop
alleges that her defeat was entirely due to
these mishaps, the Vigilant certainly was
Handicapped by these arrangements of her
sailing gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Yesterdays RACES.
Alexa n der Island.


First-Half mile. Heatherbell won. vex-
ation hily second, Memo third. Time,
so IL
Second-Six furlongs. Hemet won Kan
yon second, Cheddar third. Time If.
Ihlrd-t1ve furlongs. Emily W. won.
Loo. N Ai'
Fourth-Half mile. Cicada won. Miss Cas-
ties second, Rondieu third. Time 81
ffth-Four and half furlongs. fragrant
Won, Won, Eph second, Major Hughes third.
First race-Six furlongs. Old Dominion
Won, Chattanooga second, Dauntless third
Time, 1.16.
second-One mile and sixteenth. Merry
Monarch won. Cleaning second Liselg
third Time. Las.
Third-The Grand Union Hotel Stakes;
six furlongs. Prince of Monaco won Hand,
spun second Brioso third Time liz ID.
Fourth-The Sea Foam Stakes; five and a
half furlongs. Clifford won, DR. Hasbrouck
second Correction third. Time. 1.O7 IA.
Fffth-Selling; five furlongs. Memento
colt won, La Rosa second, Tormentor third
Time, 1.O2.
sixth-Ope mile and a quarter, over five
hurdles. Colonel Clay won. Bassanio sec
ond. Japonlca third. Time, 2.2l.
Jerome Park.
First race-One mile. Daily America
won. Stonenellie second Annie Bishop
third Time, 14S
Second race-Ftva furlongs. Magnetism
colt won, Southside second, Herkimer third
Time, LOB.
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth:
selling. Jodan won, Little Mat second Gal
Looping King third. Time, 1.53 "a.
Fourth race-Six furlSngs; selling. Coo
kade won, Metropolis second King Gold
third Time, LII ID
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Mckee won. Mo-
notony second, Sally Byrnes colt third.
Time LII IL ~
Sixth race-Six furlongs: selling Flrt won.
Micnac Queen second, Melody third. Time,
lis IA. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

National League complaint Of the conduct
Of Capt. Patsy Tebeau and Player O'Connor
of the Cleveland club at Wednesday,
game Mr. Kerr asks hat a thorough in
vestigation Of the affair be made The com
plant was accompanied by several affi-
davits including one from Umpire Hoag-
land telling Of the, conduct Of the Cleve-
land players. 1t is tsked that II the allega-
tons against the meh be found true
they be barred from the league or at leas
suspended for a while. President Kerr Of
fers to present 800 affidavits from persons
who witnessed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

a large attendance responded to the cal
Issued for meeting last evening Of Tho
rihetncn OF the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard who intend to visit Sea Girt
OH the 18th instant. Mai. George H. Rar.
rieS. inspector general of rifle practice, pre-
sided. Preliminary details for the trip ver,
arranged and the meeting adjourned unit
August % II Is thought that the party vii
Include at least sixty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

William A Leffingwell, printer who de-
serted his wife and baby in this city several
years ago, is said to have acted in a SINH
lar manner In Augusta. Ga. After leaving
Washington he went south, married a high
~ educated young Danish woman in
Georgia, and after three years of dissipa-
ton has left her and gone to New York
Leffingwell is well known in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
learue Cannes yufi,

Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Baltimore.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Plttsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Case G.neH lAer

Capt. Henry Li1abu-s % the canal boat
S1v= CITY" on which a murder YVES re-
Gently committed. was taken into the Police
Court ibis morning and the case went over
Sor n week. In the meanwhile. the detec-
ttves viii continue their investigation and
Eet additional evidence, IL possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
The Departmental League.

The pension Office and Treasury Depart
ment teams yesterday afternoon played an
exhibition game at Capitol Park. The con-
tost was exciting throughout, and was won
by the Pensioners. although at the start 1t
appeared that the Treasury lads had an
easy tains OF ii. The score was 10 to TO-
Cassavart ard Nils did the pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Take Anything
AT GO 2=3 Cents
On the Dollar.

De YOU fully realize the extent Of our offer,
Our entire stock without rcserve-everything--
excepting serses and worsteds-is at your disposal
at one-third OF marked prices.
An the Cleyiols-
Gncluding the blues and llacksl
All the Homcspuns---
All the Tyyeels---
All the Cashmere
In Men's-Bo.s'-and Chndrcn's Suits ana Trousen
may be sOurs at two-thirds of What they'r.
honestly worth-ther first OF the season prices.
A fifth cheaper than other dealers from the start
because We are manufacturers this discount
1t virtually means two dollars worth for one.
Before the summers over you'n at least need
another pair OF truusers-if not q Euit-and n
chance to get them at a legitimate 80 8 per cent
reduction doesn't Happen every day. Take the Lint
and ask your wife WHIST the yOuDgster nec,ls-tOas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

President Kerr of the Pittsburg Base Ball
Club Las mailed ~ President Young of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
| Ground Spices.

Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, Ginger, Sc
We would call your especial attention to the two
beautiful pictures which exhibition at our
store. Either is given with so wrappers off of Star
Soap. We sell seven cakes for twenty-five cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
How the Clubs Stand.

Pittsburg 10 0 0 1 2 O. 3
Louisville 20 3 o 0 o ID 10
The evening world., 1894-05-07
PLAYED ON SUNDAY.
Dr. Darkhorst Produced at the
Empire Theatre.
No Report Of Any Protest by tho
Brooklyn Police.
Capt. Short Not on Duty to Mako
an Explanations.

While the police of Brooklyn were
making a great ado to-day over the
way In which they closed up the con-
cert and dance halls at Coney Island
yesterday the wind was taken out of
their sails when their attention was
called by a paragraph in "The World"
to the fact that the Jaw was apparently
violated yesterday in the heart of the
Eastern District.
Section 277, of the Penal Code, forbids
the playing OF tragedy, comedy, opera,
farce and other theatrical shows in
Brooklyn and other cities on Sunday,
but Notwithstanding this there was q
performance Of "Dr. Darkhorst," Ger
man farce-comedy, at the Empire The
atrc. and 1t Is stated that there was o
big audience present.
The theatre is in South Fifth street,
within n half dozen blocks of the Bed
ford avenue station, where Police Capt.
Martin Short was supposed to be on
duty. There is no report of Capt. Short
having made protest or arresting the
performers.
| The play was produced by German
theatrical company of New York. The
| programme was headed: "A great sacred
concert" but that did not hinder the
| burlesque on one of New York's promi-
| nent reformers
| A reporter called at the Bedford Ave-
| nue. Police Station this afternoon. Capt.
| Short was reported as being out Of
| town. Police Commissioner Welles was
not Got,,u at Police HS8d9qarters. but his
| Mr.. Harmon said that theatrical per-
formances were not permitted in the
city on Sunday. Then he exclaimed
What do We have captains for, any
way? They seem to think that we can
manage everything from headquarters"
| He said he would see to Ii that an In
| vestiEation would be had jat once. He
said that Capt. Short had been given
| "A furlough from the city until tomorrow.
| Mr.. Iiarman seemed very much nettled.
bd n Is s sn'a tnnt theatrical performers G,
day evenings for three weeks.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
DON ALONzO IS RIPE.
Goes a Mile and an Eighth in
2.02 l-2 Through the Mud.
Honest, Sturdy Banquet No Match
for the Big Fellow.
Clinord's Action Impressive and His
Condition Grand.

GRAVESEND. l., L. Nav 7-Uenyy
sb,uer. fsu ho,v.,n and o.,,o,l mi,
,,orrina r,oLin,, ~, ,ro.l, ,,,,,. .h,n,.,.
yvh,n tho sun ,,o, a, u.,,l, ~, 4, h,u,-
a,,,, t., ,,.,,, o, ,f,,. ,,mi,.,,I,. a,,I H.,
'N''' II "eE"" W "'S u"''NS' anu u!
noon the thoroughbrcdS were raising
dust on the turns
I, ,I,,,,, ltl 49, ,,,,.,. ,,.,, , A.,
'', N''''~' "'' Wv "''" VI Wv
morning. with banquet h" was sent a
mile and furlong, and finished with q
Ia, -, r.sory. s,rnr,,b u,ro,,o, co,,lI
~ VI ''''' W 7'''''I -" ''"''l"'' ''"','
nave betn shaken OF AT any tlme' ana
the work made the sceptics. who have
hoan dacIn rir, thot tho Don had fl veal,
'N ''''' va
heart, think That II" was going To b"
rather "A dangerous factor in the Ilandi-
c,n
''p'
Inc iractiuhhl tlme MADE ny IN" PAIR
was as follows: Ol3 H.. OF, O.il, O.55,
las IpI1-o I95 / "a pop1-2 This finn.
80 - ''.''
was as sooh as l'"' over urS track
Copyright will hardly be a starter in
IN. II,ndiran ua ,vorkol with 81
" -. "
Michael ana haZah ana when the hrst
mile was covered. Copyright was done.
He lngped behinl ond fairly bnI to b.