davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
BALTIMOREs BEATEN AGAIN,


They Lost the Game on JenninR's
Error in the Ninth.
The Baltimore Sun says OF yesterdays
game at Baltimore;
Baltimore has once more been defeated by
New York in the series for the Temple cup
and the champions must now win four OF
the five remaining games to maintain their
title to the trophy.
Nine to six was the score Of yesterdays
contest, and. while the home club was ont
batted, 1t would have won the game never
theless had II not been for a most unfor-
tunate error In the ninth inning by a man
whose errors are to his brilliant plays as
one is to fifty-Hughey Jennings His was
the lot to have an opportunity to retire the
side at a most critical point In the struggle
and his was the misfortune to miss the
chance owing largely TO his overconndence
The large crowd presen, must have given
the players some idea OF what the crowds
at these games would have been had not
certain OF the men declined to inform their
supporters whether they were going to play
Tor the Temple cup or not and thereby kill
ed a great deal of the interest. More than
1l,OOO persons passed through the gates
This was over 1900 more than saw Thurs
days game. and their confidence In their
favorites did not seem to have been shaken
day. ~ i"'
The ninth inning YVES the most exciting
inning OF an exciting game. The score was
tied. each club having made FIVE runs New
YORK had the first turn at the bat and the
faithful rooters were confident OF victory.
providing New York could be BANKED For
tune had decreed otherwise. though, for
two lucky hits placed two Giants upon the
bases. Jennings unlucky play helped them
and two others home.
In the first place Fuller hit a bali toward
short stop. which Hughey wac about to
N vx-fA t.n
ton and bounded far over his head into
left field. Farrell then came I'D with a
little grounder. which Brouthers could not
reach and which Reitz did reach though
he couldn't field 1t to first in time Meekin
was ordered to sacrifice, and. after two at
tempts TO bunt struck out. Then came
Burke. he caught an out-curve and sent
1t past Gleason toward second base Jen-
nings got in line with the ball and had only
to catch II, touch second base and throw
to first to effect an easy double play and
retire the side. But the great short stop
was too confident and too anxious. he
tried To throw the ball before he had fairly
grasped 1t. II fell to the ground behind
him The bases were full and there was
but one out. 1t was a tcklish point for
Baltimore, but q moment later ali the sus-
pense was over. for Herman, who had al
ready made three hits. smashed the bail
over the ropes In right field and New York
was three runs ahead Tiernan scored on
Davis ny to Keller, and Brouthers stopped
Doyle's grounder and handed Il to Gleason
who was covering first
-Four was too big q lead for the Ralti-
mores to overcome In one inning. They had
only made hve runs In eight innings. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
.NEGRO DOMINATIoy.-
Colored Loulsiana Politician saxu
That IL 10 q snly CRY,


Special Correspondents OF The Evening star.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4. 1894.
Chairman Demas. one OF the most prom
inent negro politicians In the state, ana
chairman Of q republican central commit
tee in the second district recently made q
remarkable speech on the question OF negro
supremacy. There has been a great deal OF
talk about this question, which has been
used by democratic orators as an argument
against republicanism and the secession Of
the planters Demas spoke at first OF the
events which had occurred during the past
three weeks and the accession OF the plant
ers. He said that he for one, was not only
ready to welcome the planters but the me-
chanics and the tradesmen.
He thought that II they Joined the party
welcome was their desert He would well
come the devil himself IL he Joined the
party. But he did not mean halfway re-
publicans. who Joined the party for sugar
or rice. and remained democrats ON other
essential items OF republicanism- They
would have to subscribe to all phases Of the
Unfortunately for louisiana, the issues ON
which the recent campaigns have been
fought we're less economic than racial;
negro domination"
Demas said. with great vehemence that
the iteration Of the danger OF negro DOM
ination was unjust and cruel to the race.
tain an ascendancy over the whites The
race was not fitted morally, physically or
intellectually to dominate the whites. The
negro cid not want to force a social equal
ity, much less a political position I'm which
he would hold the upper sphere.
The whites were at length beginning to
perceive the truth OF these remarks and IN
the detection OF the planters he saw that
the old cry Of negO domination was ceas-
ing TO be the bugbeer IL used TO be. There
was never any good ground for the suppo-
faraf has h.. ..-n-a -
bis station: it was absurd, impossible end
unj just 10 say so.
When a white man deserted democracy
he was told that he was going over to 4
negro's party. The negro asks only an
equal chance In the race of life: II they
have that they are willing TO follow white
leadership. He might with propriety aspire
TO share In the government, but only in SO
far as his merits and capacities justify.
The negro ought 70 hold office, II he can
be elected and IL competent He is a cit
lien and a taxpayer. a laborer, q producer
and consumer. paying taxes IN this state
on $So.oOVOvo OF property. There was no
living man who could show q single In
stance when the southern negro had tried
TO dominate the whites. The negro has al
ways voted for a white candidate. some
times because he was compelled TO: but
ottener because he recognized in the white
man should vote for his frieads
A democrat might associate every DAY
with negroes on a plantation; one might
act as overseer to 500 blacks and never b
afraid. But when IL came TO voting. the
fear OF negro domination was all powerful
Ii vas the weapon used by sly political
tricksters to intimidats the white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Second Semf-Annual Tournament for
the Local Championship.

The second semi-annual tournament for
the chess championship of Washington win
begin on Wednesday evening next, at the
rooms Of tho Washington Chess Checker
and Whist Club. The trophy to be con-
tested for Ii the Libby cup. now held by
Mr.. F. NJ. Wright. Mr.. Wright has again
entered the lists. and has announced his
intention to defend the prize against all
Corners Mr.. E. p. Hanna, who tied with
Mr.. Wright In the cup tourney last spring,
but lost the match which followed, is also
in the field. Other players who won dis
tinction I'm last springs tournament and
who will play this fall are Capt O'Farrell.
Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Usina and Mr. Gwyer
Mr.. Martin, winner of the last minor tour
nament, Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Cooley VIII
doubtless prove strong competitors
In addition TO these names, which may
fairly be placed or the veteran list Messrs
Chase, Chambers and De Comm, whose
names are new to the tournament roll in
Washington, have registered as contestants.
The list above given shows that there will
be twelve players In the championship tour
nament. Two games weekly must be con-
tested by each player. The time limit fixed
Is twenty-five moves the first hour, and
twenty moves per hour thereafter, play to
begin at O'Clock pm.
Visitors are cordially invited to be pres
ent during the tournament games. the sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
wanted-A Compiler An sanitary Cls-
matoloGy.

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination on octobsr
p to secure eligibles for the position Of
compiler IN sanitary climatology In the
weather bureau. Department of Agriculture.
The salary of the position is 81. 400 per an
mum. At present the position 10 only tenn
porary. and the first appointment VIII b
only for the balance of the present fiscal
year, but IL is expected that II the periodi-
cal which Is to be published Is made useful
the place Will be made practically perma.
nent- The subjects OF the examination Will
be photography, copying. arithmetic. mete-
orology. climatology and sanitary climatol-
ogy, the last three subjects being weighed
thirteen-twentieths OF the whole. Resi-
dents of the District of Columbia viii not
be admitted to the examination Those
who desire to compete should obtain appli-
cation blanks from the civil service COM
mission and file their applications at once.
Only graduates OF reputable medical coll
leges viii be admitted to the examination.
and they should present a diploma OF grad
uation with their application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
MURDER IN BALTIMORE.
@
Kate HassOh Killed by Her Husband
During q Jealous Quarrel.

The northern section Of Baltimore was
plunged into excitement Thursday night by
the murder OF Mrs. Kate Easson. thirty-two
years old. by her husband. William J. Has
son, aged thirty-seven. A quarrel brought
about by jealousy, 1t is supposed, was the
cause Of the deed.
Two women called at the Hasson resi-
dence, 1909 Maryland avenue, that evening,
and requested Mrs. Hasson to return a ring
borrowed from one of them by her husband.
Hasson promised to return the article and
the women left the house. Hasson and his
wife then retired to their room, but few
minutes later the husband was seen to hur-
ry from the apartment and the house.
Mrs. Hasson was found murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Death of a Gallant Officer.

Col w. Smith Fowler has died at his
home in San Diego, the result Of an ampu-
tation of a leg. on account of gangrene in
the foot. His son, F. T. Fowler, came from
the east, and will take the remains to Man.
istee, Mich, Col. Fowler's old home, where
ne was prominent and considered an able
lawyer. He served in the war of the re-
bellion with distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
BALTIMORE.

base bit. Gleason Kelley, DAVIS. Herman. sacr
Kelley. BroqtheTs. Brodis, Reiiz, Robinson Doyle.
rors-Baltimore, 2; New York, q Left on bases
Baltimore, s; New York. g. Double plays-Jennlngs
Wild pitches-Gieason. 1; Meekin, l. Time Of
game-Two hours. Umpires-Hurst and Emslis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
The Banks to Report,

Controller Eckels has issued q call for
the condition OF national banks NJ the
close OF business on October q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Yesterdays RACING.
Alexander Isyaud-

First race-Five furlongs. 1, Key West; 4
Judge Post: 3. Black Child Time, l.oe.
Second-Half mile. 4. Graceful; 4 90
prano: 3. Duke OF Gloster. Time. IS
Third-Half mile. 1, Senator; q Emily
W.; 3, Nubian. Time so "a
Fourth-Six furlongs. 1. Mayor B.; z Mo-
keever; 3, May Bird. Time. LII IL
Fifth-Four and q half furlongs. 1, Mat
tie Chun; 2. Eunice; Q. Columbus. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
Morris Park.

Morris Park.
First race-Six furiongs. 1. Bnmbaietta
Oily: 2. April Fool: 8. Tuscan. Tina
LA L.
Second-Mile. I, warlike; 2, Beanssy; 4
Baroness. Time. LA.
Third-Albany stakes; six furlongs. l.
Bright Phoebus: 2 Shadow Dance; 9. Mo-
naco. Time. LIZ 1-2.
Fourth-yerome handicap; one ana ons-
quarter miles. I. Rubicon; 2. Declare; ..
Harrington. Time. 200 "a
Fifth--An ages. serial handicap: fivs fur
longs. l. Glenmoyne: 2 Maid Marion; L
Lady Violet. Time. IS IA.
sixth-Six furlongs. 1. Little Billy; z Ola
Dominion; 9. Gold Dollar Time, Lii IA
Base DaI Electrically Reproduced.
A much larger audience than was pres
ent on Thursday assembled In Albaugh's
yesterday afternoon TO witness the cleo
trfcal reproduction Of the second game o6
base ball In the Temple cup series between
the New York and Baltimore base ball
clubs. Instead Of being composed almost
gathering. Judging from the shouts and
bursts OF applause. was about evenly a.
vided. Much enthusiasm prevailed. and
those present enjoyed the contest nearly -
much as though witnessing the original
game Several improvements were added TO
the Compton system, which rendered the
game on the Curtain more Ineligible than
on the previous DAY. Today'e game at New
York Will be similarly represented
Coming Croquet Tournament.
The Rhode Island Avenue and 18th Street
croquet Clubs win give q tournament COM
mencing the 9th instant and continuing the
rest OF the week. In which many Of the
leading players Of the country are expected
to take part The National CroQuet Asso-
citation, which holds its annual meet at
Norwich. Conn. in August. has among its
membership men distinguished In the pull
pit at the bar, and In many institutions Of
learning, the game being looked upon by
them as one of great interest and one
wherein a moderate amount Of healthful
outdoor exercise Is to be obtained People
must not thiEk the game played by younG
persons upon the lawns with wide hoops
and long-handled maIlets can be compared
to the game played by members Of the as
socia don. As played by the latter, NOT
only the greatest skill is required. but .
cool head a steady nerve. and a keen eve
10 essential. Admission 20 games WIN -
free. The grounds are corner 9th street ana
Rhode Island avenue. and 18th ana p north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
sTEA,fER T. Y. ARROWS,fIrH

STEAMER 7. v. ARROwSMITH,
For Lower Potomac River Landings.
On Monday and "Wednesday at. .-......... 90 D. m
Returning A,ri1: Wednesday and Friday SU MORN m
inga and sunday about 10 pm. u w. RIDLEY
General Manager. See schedule. se2s-tf
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf 9Th street, Sunday,
Eharves As far down as MADDOX creek, Including
CHAPEL Point and Colonial beach Keturnins Oh
Mondays, Wednesdays anu Fridays, pm. Passen-
h1Sn sOq EEL e ;a e Is TsleDhons, res
GEO. o. CAIIFiNIER, Gen Agt.,
Uz0u washington, D. q
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
On Monday. wednesday and saturday, at am,
for river landings, to Colonial Beaeh; thence to
Saturday. ali above landings and I.onafdtewn and
Fl, Element bay SharVes. Rsturn,Oy On Tuesday,
1sssse 'nA ssn'S R ffs sSn'd SsS Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, d. O.,
FORTRESS MONROE AND -
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
7th st. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
where railroad CONNECTIONS are made for ali point;
south and southwest
NORTH BOUND.
cave Norfolk daily at $40 pm. Lave Fortress
Monroe at 7:Io pm. Arrive at Washington at
i kets on sale al sls GIG. 1875, and AZ, Penn
syl MIA ave-, and e15 18th st. NV.
Tcephons 100
mo. CALLAHAN,
up fu Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
DENTISTRY.
{ r1aY Be News

To you TO know that teeth can be extracted
Panlessly without your being put under the
Influence Of anaesthetic. We such q
method. It's best. Extracting, without pain,
so cents.
EVANS DENTAL PARI.ORS.
1217 PENNA. AVE. NV. coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
HAIRDRESSING & MANICURE

MISS wYLES, SEVEN YEARS WITH sIDE
rrandi, ID the hair dresser; treatmsnt, 15c. and
up. Mrs. Smith IN the manicure parlOr: fee, &c.
THE PALAlS ROYAL, corner q and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
HOTELS.
A Great Hotel Business.

WIZARDS HOTEL,
Pa. ave. and 14th ST.,
seq Washington, d. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
EB BITT USE.
WASHINGTON, d. O.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AN ORGAN IN ARTISTIC OAK CASE. ORIGINAL
price, S125, can be bought for $40; terms, 81
cash. 50 per month. HUGO WORCH & CO., 82s
18th ST. NV. iylO-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
HOLD A CONFERENCE.
Cloak Manufacturers and the strikers'
 Committee Meet at New York.

Cloak Manufacturers and the strilxers'
 Committee Meet at New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. BOA number of representative cloak manufacturers, members of the Manufacturers asso- citation, met the strikera' committee Wednesday night.
 A number of witnesses for the manu- facturers testified. Each and every one claimed that the union and Barondess. its leader, had repeatedly acted in bad faith In exacting demands from the manufacturers, one witness saying: 'The czar of Russia never imposed such conditions upon his subjects as these people have imposed upon us. think that if we could get bond from them of from $5000 to s10,000 we might do something with them"
 On Friday the board will meet the union and attempt to patch up the diff ferences existing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Witnnsa Ass.asinatad.

ATLANTA, Nov. 30.--The United States court officials have received information from Murray county of the assassina- ton there of Henry Morley. who was relied upon to make good certain dis closures about the existence of an oath bound gang of regulators whose pur- pose was to deal summarily with any one who should give information re- garding illicit distilleries. Morley did much toward clearing up the mystery which surrounded the throwing of W. A. Roper into 70-foot. pit.
 rhe Homanee Of a Watch.
 Rossini' s watch. which has recently been sold at Bologna to rich English man whose name is not mentioned, has history. Ill 1924 Charles K pre-, sented the composer with repeating watch, studded with diamonds, and playing two of Rossini $ melodies No body in Bologna could clean tho watch, so it was sent in the care of the teno, Fabiano to Paris, whers it was destroy ed in q fire. Pliyee, the watchmaker, thereupon made q second watch, the ex act counterpart of the first. except thai the diamonds were false, and Rossini, who never discovered this pious fraud, wore the trinket all his life. On his death it passed to relative, whose sol has just sold it. It is said to contain al excellent portrait in enamel of Rossin as he was i'll 1924.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
A PATHETIC SCENE.
A Marriage and n Funeral Occur at the
 Same Time.

A Marriage and a Funeral Occur at the
 Same Time. MONTREAL, Nov. 80.-While the mar riage ceremony of H. Poirrier of this city and Miss Taylor of St. Policarps was being celebrated at the latter place, the village church bell began to toll for the death of Mrs. Lstonde, whose death was caused by grief over the wrongs of her daughter by Poirrier.
 During one of Porrier's visits to Miss Latonde he met Miss Taylor. He trans- ferred his affections and soon broke of the engagement and took to paying at tention to Miss Taylor. Miss Latonde's grief was terrible and her mother was crazed over the affair.
 On the morning of what was to have been Miss Latonde's wedding day she was found to be insane. She insisted on dressing for her wedding and it was ina possible for her to realize that she had been 80 cruelty deceived. She finally became so violent that her two brothers brought her to Long Point asylum in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
THE Business World IN MINIATURE. The Lexington Business
 College INCORPORATED
(INeoRPoRATED.)
Connected with the State A. < M. College.1
 The Practical SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH.

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of pupils who are successful in busi- ness.
 A REVELATION is made to the pupil in Book keeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegra- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling and Business Correspondence as taught by our ne0 and interesting plan of ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE uSed only in OUR COLLEGE, before which the old theoretical, copyrighted, textbook, copy system mast go
 POSITIONS for it's pupils are made speciality in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient business men and women.
 GUARANTEED to be as represented or money refunded.
 BEWARE of schools which do not do this.
 Send for beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free.
 For full particulars call at the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
SENSATIONAL WHIPPING.
A Jealous Woman Assaults Her Lover
 and Mrs. ObsndorM


 and Mrs. Obendorn.
 PERRY, o. T., Nov. 30.--A sensa- tional whipping occurred Wednesday night. Miss Anna Hackett, handsome woman of Perry, whipped Mrs. Sarah Obendorf, beautiful New York soci- ety wom an, who is here seeking di- vorce from her husband, ard Y. F. Nc Kinnon, wealthy man of this city.
 Miss Hackett is great admirer of McKinnon and her love has grown into jealousy. Mrs. Obendorff arrived hore month ago. She and McKinnon soon became friends, much to the displeasure of Miss Hackett. Mrs. Obendortf and McKinnon passed the postoffice, whore Miss Hackett WAS. As soon as she saw McKinnon with the fair New Yorker Miss Hackett's temper overcame her and she rushed on the couple with q heavy umbrella and proceeded to wear it out on them. All three were arrested and taken before police judge.
 Miss Hackett pleaded guilty to as- sault. The cases of the other two were continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
WILL NOT USE ANIMALS.
Dr. Gibbons Must Have EIectrocuted
 Humans to Experiment. On.


 Humans to Experiment. On.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 30.- Warden James G. Stout of Auburn prison, who has been opposed to allowing Dr. Gib- bons to try the experiment of reviving Convict Charles F. Wilson after his ex- ecution by electricity, sent word to the doctor that if he wanted to give his ap- paratus test and will furnish dog or calf the night before the next electro cution, the electrician will be allowed to eleetrocute it for him and he may then try to revive 1t.
 Dr. Gibbons said: 'I shall not enter tain the warden's proposition. do not think 1t fair, test. I might fail, and then everyone would gay that my appar- atus was a failure. It would not be strange if the first attempt or the sec ond or the third would be unsuccessful, but that does not prove that it would not ultimately be Q success"
 But the mere proposition," the doc tor added. demonstrates that the au- thorities are taking more interest in the experiment. I have no doubt but that there will be way either through the courts or by legislative enactment to try my apparatus on human being within 80 days. believe that the gov ernor might be present in the interest of science, and as soon as the current was turned off he could exercise his pre- rogatiye and commute the sentence to imprisonment for life. This would an ticipate resuscitation. A proviso might be inserted in the law that per sons who elect to have the experiment tried upon them should, if revived, suf- fer imprisonment for life only. This would permit many tests to be made.
 "I certainly should not attempt to re- vive criminal if he would have to ba put in the chair again if I were success full"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Hanged Herself.

HoPKINsvlLLE, Ky, Nov. s0.-Mrs. Pink Harold. wife of one of the most prominent citizens of Trigg county, committed suicide by hanging herself at her home near Cadiz. All the family were away from home at the time ex- cept little daughter. who was in the room with her mother wheR the deed was committed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Deliberately scalded a Child.

CLINTON, la. Nov. BOA report comes from Morrison that two men named Rubright and Clark, while oper- ating steam husker near that town, caught the little 9-year-old son of Charles Planthaber, and while one of the men held him the other turned the steam on the child's legs until they were cooked in terrible manner. The two fiends have been arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-30
Passenger Car Thief Arrested.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 3o.-Fred Jones, brother of the man under arrest for conspiracy to rob Rock Island train, was arrested while robbing & Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs passenger car. Jones and three pals would board train at one of the depots and ride to another. stealing everything in the car they could get their hands on.