davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
New BimctaIIic JournaI.

The International Bimetallist is the name
Of new non-partisan international journal
which has just made its appearance. 1t is
published in Washington and is entirely
unique, covering a field heretofore virgin to
ventures Of the kind.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Selections.

First Race-Benjamin; Delury.
Second Rnce-Cheddar; Miss Bess.
Third Race-Lyrist: Poverty.
Fourth Kace-Miss Castles: Somage.
Fifth Race-Center Fire; Some More.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Louisville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cleveland ....................... G II
Batteries-Knell and Weaver for

Young and OConnor for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Cleveland, !. Two-base hits
Pfeier and Flaherty Three-base hits-Young
and Mexican. Stolen bases-Clark, Richardson,
Weaver, knell, and G. Tebeau. Double play
knell Richardson, and Lutenburg. First base
on bals-of knell, Il; of Young, l. Struck out
By knell, 4; by Young, 4. Passed ball-O'Con-
nor. Time-l:5l tmpire-Mr TwitchelL
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Batteries-Nichols-Tenney for Boston; Meekin.
Cleveland Won Two Games.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July al.-Cleveland beat
Louisville two games to-day. In the first Cuppy
WAS invincible and the home team was shut
out Young kept LouIsvlles hits scattered in
tho second game, while the Spiders punched
their hits on knelL
The Washington times., 1894-07-22

Going array on your raeatioaf The Times rsls
90 NTH yor % any address, postsge prepsid, fas
s. cents month.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Batteries-CI u.s. Murphy for Cincinnati; GU
bert Meck for pittsburg.

Earned runs-Cincinnati, s: Pittsburg,4 L. Two
base hits-hoy, e. Smith, McPhee, Gumbert, and
Beckley Three-base hits-Latham and L.
Smith Home runs-C havan and Bierbauer.
Stolen bases-McPhee and G. Smith Double
pla,s-E Smith and Sugden: Canavan and Nc
fhee. First base on balls-By Cross, =: by Gum
bert, = Hit by pitched ball-By Cross /. Struck
out-By Gumbert, g. Wild pitches-Gumbert, =
Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Gaffney.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22

r. II. z.
Batteries-Hawley Bretenstein-Peitz for St
Louis; Stratton-Schriver for Chicago
Earned runs-St Louis, 81 Chicago, T. Two
base hits-Frank, Peitz, and Stratton Three
base hits-shugart, Ely, and Peitz Home run
Dahlen. Stolen bases-Dahlen. Stratton, VIII
mot, and Ely. Double plays-Ely and Connor:
Dahlen and Anson. First base on balls-of
liawley. ?; off Breitensten, .; of Stratton, i.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hawley, / Struck out
By Hewley, /: by Breitenstein, /: by Stratton, /.
Wild pitch-Hawley Time-2 40 umpire-Mr
Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
New York stock Exchanee.

Furnished by Silsby s. Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22

Good start Won driving
Scratched-Little Charlie, 100
Betting-Ponce de Leon, 3; Sandstone, 6; c. o.
D., 8; Queen dor, 10; Headlight, z; Gonzales, 3;
Clara Bell, 10; Rapidan, .; Minnesota, 90
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Batteries-Hemming and Grim for Louis

Cuppy and Zimmer Tor Cleveland.
Stolen base-Brown Double plays-Richnrd-
son and Gutenberg; Hemming and Richardson;
Pfefier and Gutenberg. First base on balls-OH
Hemming, Z; OFF Cuppy4 Struck out-By Hem
ming, :; by Cuppy, :. passed ball-Grim. Time
Two hours umpre-Mr. Twitcheil
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Reds Made 1t Three Straight.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-The Reds made it three
straights from Pittsburg to-day, batting Gum
bert from tho third inning without ceasing to
the end. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22

Betting-Topmast,7 Z TO 5; Marlboro, 10; Bright
wood, 5; Mckeever. to =: Center Fire, 5; Crafts
man, 80: Prince Fortunatus, 40
CSC FIFTH RACR-one mile. Selling. Purse,
ZDsD 500 Time-l:43la
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Meckin Was Hit Hard.

Boston, July 2i.-Bostons champion cam
found but little difhculty in defeating New York
at baseball to-day. Attendance, $3.50.
/. H E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Boston; Meekin-
Farrell for New York.
Earned runs-Boston, IL. Two-base hits
Long and Mccarthy. Three-base hits-Bannon
and Tiernan. Home runs-Duffy and Tenney,
Stolen bases-Bannon (3), Lowe, and Ward
Double plays-Lowe, Long, and Tucker; Ward
and Turner: Davis, Ward, and Wilson. First
base on balls--of Meekin, !: of Nichols, g.
Passed bali-Tenney. Wild pitch-Nichcls. Time
-l50 Umpire-Mr. McQuaid-
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Colts Batted with yisor,

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The Colts had on their bat
ting clothes and won easily.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22

Betting-McDonaId, =; Senator, 8 to 9; Doc
Birch, 4; Pickaway, 8; Psyche, 6; King Bird, l2.
CEA SECOND RAcE-Four and one-half fur
ACV longs Selling. Purse, 500. Time-0:55.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22


Betting-Traitor. q TO 5; Matte Chun, TO 5;
Kenyon, 4: Lyrist, 10, Haytienne gelding, so.
0sG FOURTH RACE-Five furIongs Selling
ZsJZ Purse. SlOl Time-I:OIL
The Washington times., 1894-07-22


Scratched-Mollie Penny, 90: Trixy Gardner,
&C.
Betting-Meadows, Q; Imp. Night Light, 6;
Elmstone, to 2; Camden, to ,: Phil DAILY, 20;
speedwell, 30.
CS1 THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs. Selling. Purse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE.
Drowning This Morning of Young
Charles F. Bradley.

Just two months ago Charles F. Brad
iey's wife died. and today he was drowned.
but whether Intentionally or otherwise will
never be known, for no one saw him when
he fell in the water. He was a young man,
and lived at No. 500 1-2 street southwest.
For several years he was known about the
fish and oyster wharves. where he was en-
ployed. and among the fish and oyster men
he had many friends Two days ago Capt.
Charles II. Arnold of the "bug-eye" j. c..
Smith was short Of help, and ne employed
young Bradley to make the trip with him.
Down the river the boat went, and Capt.
Arnold was so well pleased with Bradley
that he had decided to make him an offer
that would hold him to the boat. This
morning a steam tug lowed the boat, with
It's cargo Of fish, to this city. and when be-
tween Alexandra and the arsenal, when
the men were getting ready for the landing,
bradley finished his work and went for
ward Soon afterward he was missed by
the captain, who looked aft and saw him in
the water, struggling for his life
Inc tug was stopped as soon as possible,
ana the captain went back in search of
Bradley, but he had disappeared beneath
the surface OF the muddy water and his ha Z
was all that the captain could find
me SAD anair was reported to the police.
no tne police boat Joe Blackburn went
oo"n the river The members of the crew
are dragging for the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
South Carolina Now a Prohibition
State.
NO RIGHT TO GRANT LIQUOR LICENSES
With the Dispensary Law Went
the Liquor Business.
SUPREME COURT DECISION

Special to the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. May S.-South Caro-
lima Is under prohibition. The supreme
court today decided the Florence, SC,
cases, and thereby settles the question that
has been vexing the state.
An injunction was asked to restrain the
city council Of Florence from granting
licenses for selling liquor. on the ground
that there is no law authorizing the grant
thereof. In its decision the court says that
under the law as it stands there is no au-
thority in the state invested with the power
to grant licenses for the sale of liquor in
South Carolina. and that hence the act of
the city council in granting such licenses is
void The court therefore granted the in
junction asked.
The court likewise refused a motion for
the discharge. on a writ of habeas corpus,
Of J. e. Brunson, who was arrested for
selling liquor without license.
In taking this action the court says that
the dispensary act having been declared un-
constitutional in all it's provisions except
sell hquor after a certain day, the repeating
clauses or that act must be regarded as
though they bad never been enacted, and
hence that the previous law forbidding the
sale of liquor without a license remains in
force.
The court orders that Brunson be proceed
ed against for violation of the law.
The saloons have not yet closed here, and
1t Is not known what course they will adopt
one or the leaders of the Tillman admins
tration says that the prosecutions will be
entered against all sellers of liquor
Gov. Tillman would not talk about the
opinion of the court, and has not said as
yet what the course of the state will be-
Today's decisions were rendered in test
cases brought to determine what legal stat
us the liquor traffic had in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

viding for commission to select a site and
general plan which will accommodate all
the future public buildings. 1t was voted
down.
Mr.. Warner Of New York opposed utiliE-
Ing the mall. saying that foundation can
not be secured.
Long Bridge Menace.
Mr.. Mcmillan of Tennessee insisted that
the OVERLOOKING Of the mall was due to ex-
traordinary circumstances caused by the
gorgtng of ice at the Long bridge
Mr.. Cooper of Indiana suggested that the
bridge is still there. Ice is liable to form
again, and another flood may come which
Guild render the occupancy of the mall
useless for the purpose proposed.
Mr.. Milliken of Maine said the gentlemen
should do what any prudent business man
would do, buy a suitable lot and pay for it.
Favoring u Park.
On an amendment directing the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds to Sc
lect a site on one of the government reser.
vations. the yeas were 81 and nays 46. Mr.
Bankhead demanded a vote by tellers.
AsPubiic Reservation.
BY a vote of 104 to S. the House agreed
to an amendment that the new government
printing Office must be located on one of the
government reservations, the site to be Sc
lected by the committee on public buildings
and grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Boatner,. JenLin. Report po.,vone,

Boatner's Jenkins Report POSTPONED.
The report on Judge jenkins anti-strike
Injunction was to have been the special
order before the House judiciary commit
tee today, but owing to Representative
Boatner's unexpected departure for Louis
lana last night the subject went over until
next Friday.
Opposed TO the Transfer.
The hearings on the bill to transfer the
cosst and geodetic survey from the Treas
ury to the Navy Department were con-
til Ted by the House naval affairs commit
tee today. Prof. Mendenhall in charge of
the survey, spoke In opposition to the pro-
posed transfer.
Postal Telegraph.
The bills providing for a postal telegraph
system under government auspices were
discussed Informally by the House commit
tee on post offices and post roads TODAY.
Pending further hearings on the subject no
action was taken.
To Remove n Military Post.
The House military affairs committee to-
day decided to report favorably Representa-
tive Grains bill providing for the removal
of the Fort Mcintosh military post at La
redo, Tex. to more comfnodious tract of
land of $50 acres near the city
Want to BE Patriotic
Virginia members of the House of Repre-
sentatives are endeavoring to secure an
adjournment over Thursday in order that
Congressman may attend the unwilling of
the Mary Washington monument at Fred
ericksburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-reguIar caIl-12 O'Clock m-wssh,nstos
SOC at lSs. washington and GeoEsesOwn Railroad
COW COW IDS. x.oo0 at LIS. West hod Natioaal
wsshinstca loan and Trust. 10 at i2s;.. kme RI
can Security and ir p, at lsia az ISL;
81 as - at IS D 10 &c iSS s ISo a. sA
1852 S ss s'.ss: -
s SSap0'' iV'' lisa DID United states o. lin
District Of Columbia BoDds.-eoyesr Funding g.
stosk currency "a lsoi, iis BID. water stock ss
currency 7s 1905, i2s bid- s.ess. Funding cur
S 5saey' III 0'o' lis asked Sis reg 2i0'' 100
Miscellaneous BoDds-washinston ana George
washington and Georeefown Railroad COW. g, "a.
1874 bid, lao asked. Metropolitan Railroad COW
bid loo asked Eseinstoa R.iIro.d g. g b, q 100
asked Washington Gas Company Dc, series A us
BID wssRinsto1 Gas oo%psny COW. 't s ,s s,s
United states Electric Light COW. bs. l22 hid
asked. American Security and Trust So 1906. +.
A. 100 bid american Security and Trust ts.
ps1s M g. los ss n.ssss
EMP s lSs bid S,s Mst Can
fsntry LIST g., los bid. Washington IAght Infantry
"a .s; ss bid. 100 asked o..
bid: s25 asked: Bank Of Republic. 2so bid Metro.
politan $50 bid. Central go b,d. Farmer and
125 bid, 100 asked. Columbia. 1855 bid Capital.
us bid. West End, lo7 bid. ITO ASKED Traders.
1o2 bid. ll0i. asked. Lincoln. 90 bid e5 asked r
safe Deposit and Trust compaies.-Nstional Safe
Deposit and Trust, 1872 asked Washington Loan
and Trust, 100 bid. l24 asked American Security
and Trust. 100 bid lsi asked
Railroad SURROUNDINGS and Georgetown.
osiu% S SO ss $50 BID 70 asked Belt z s,s Ess:
Gas ana Electric Light stoels-w.shinston Gas.
x7ls bid, so asked. Georgetewn Gas 90 bid.
United States Electric Light i2s BID; l2x,s ssked.
Insurance stocks.-Ftremen's. a bid. AZ asked.
Franklin. % bid Metropolitan. 70 bid Corcoran,
go bid Potomac 70 bid. Arlington, $50 bid
Gernan American. $50 bid. National Union, ls bid
IS asked columbia, 1885, bid, IL asked. Riers
es bid. : asked Peoples, 5< bid, 81 asked.
Lincoln, "a. bid. sH asked Commercial 8 hid,
81 asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Resl Estate Title ia
bid 40 asked Columbia Title, bid. n, asked.
Washington Title. bid. asked. District Tue.
Is bid, 20 asked
Telephone stOeks.-Pennsyivania, IS bid chesa-
peake and Potomac, so bid. So asked. American
Carriage. ID bid, Is asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Wsshington Market u bid
IS asked. Great Falls Ice, lS5 bid. lse asked
Bull Run Panorama 10 bid Norfolk and washing
ton Steamboat. 30 bid Lincoln Han, ~ bid Inter
Ocean Building 100 asked
'Ex- Dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
FIGHTING SMALLPOX.
eettng Data on the school Children
Needing Vaccination.


smallpox In Baltimore has not snrsad
very rapidly since the first case was dis
covered ten day ago. there being only ten
cases IN the entire city. Health Ofacer
Hamnett, however. intends to Isava no
stone unturned in his efforts to keep the
disease from here. He intends to enforce
kne law requiring vaccination, as heretofore
published in The Star. and today he semi
TO the superintendents of the white and
coiored schools letter, as follows:
To save all embarrassment that might
occur by sending physicians to the nublic
schools, request that you will give me the
Following data within the next ten DAYS or
earlier: "
L Number OF children In public school,
that have lot been vaccinated
= Number that have not been rsvaccinat-
Cd within the period of five years.
3. Also please direct the various teachers
TO give each pupil that might be entitled
70 vaccination or revaccination by the pby-
slcians to tie poor a copy of a Certificate
herewith inclosed. and order that such chill
dren report to said physicians in their re-
spective districts"
A copy of the law and blanks were also
sent. and IL is thought that tbs. work of
Eaccinating the children will begin in earn
est before the close Of the week
A fresh supply OF vaccine points Is re-
celVed at the health Office every day for dis
ulouuon TO the physicians to the poor and.
as an accommodation to the physicians gen
orally, supply large enough to meet all de-
hands Is kept on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
BUYING AN ICEBERG.
Opening Bids Today for Departmental
Cooling Solids.

Bids for supplying 1000. 900 pounds Of ice
for the executive departments In this city
were opened at the different departments
simultaneously yesterday. The prices are
much less than existing contracts, and al
though there are some Indications of a
pool or combination smong the dealers, it
Is not nearly so bold and conspicuous as
last years bidding. The bids for the Treas
ury. State. War and Navy Departments
for the next fiscal year are as follows:
Treasury Departmental. NJ Willis, %
cents per 100 pounds; National Capital Ice
Company, % cents; Hygienic Ice Company.
25 cents; Independent Ice Company, - IA
cents; Great Falls Ice Company. % cents
War Observation-Disclosures Capital Ice
Company, % cents: Great Falls Ice Com
pany. Is cents; Hygieric Ice Company, Is
cents: E. VI. Willis. "a cents; Independent
Ice Company, % cents.
Navy Observation-Disclosures Ice Com
pany, "a ga cents: Hygienic Ice COMPANY
% cents and Great Falls Ice Company, rs
cents.
State Observation-Disclosures Ice Com
pany, "a "a cents.
The quantity of Ice required for these de-
partments Is as follows: Treasury 1000 900
pounds: state, 100000 pounds Various pub
nc buildings and grounds. including the
white House and Washington monument
s,i supplied with Ice by the War Depart
ment- The Independent Ice Company has
the contract for ice for the Treasury De-
partment and the War Department at pres
eat at the rate of % cents per 100 pounds
1t is the lowest bidder for next years
supply for the Treasury. STATE and ~,
departments at q IA cents for the traas
ury, and "A "a cents for the other two de-
partments. Its bid for the War Depart
ment Is y cents. The lowest bidder for
that department Is E. NJ Willis. at u cants
The bids for the War Department are bipb.
er than those for the other departments
because there are more places OF deIivarv
Inc treasury contract price for ice for the
nscal year 1892 was 10 "a cents In 1909 ~
advanced to Is 81 cents, and in 1s94Ntha
year OF the combination-it jumped to %
cents. The lowest bid for next year as al
ready shown is % IA cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-.
The w. and G. Extension.

The House District committee will TO-
morrow take up the bill authorizing the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com.
pany to extend it's line to the Auueduct
bridge. President Dunlop will be asked to
appear before the committee
A Favorable Report.
The Washington, Alexandria and Mt
Vernon Railway Company secured a favor.
able report this morning from the subcom.
mittee of the House District committee on
It's bill providing entrance to the city. The
officials of the company, President Abbott
Vice President Reed, and General Counsel
Anderson appeared before the committee
and announced their intention of inaugural I.
Ing a new plan for securing quick connec-
ton between the city and Arlington and
Mt. Vernon. 1t is to land their steam barge
at the foot of 18th street northwest and
transfer their cars down the Washington
channel, and to a point on the Virginia
shore about opposite the arsenal This
route will be used until right of way is
secured along f street, and the hill at the
foot of E street is graded. when the up-river
landing will be established.
This plan met with the subcommittee
approval, and the bill was ordered to he
reported. The route for the present will be
from the 9th street depot along b street
to 14th and thence down 14th street to the
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
FIREMEN'S RELIEF FUND.
An Excursion to BE Given for q Most
MeritOrfOus Object.

MeritOriOus Object.
No class OF the public servants deserve
perhaps IN a greater degree the admiration
and affection of a community than the
members of its fire department. They are
the local heroes who forget self In the per-
Torrance of their dangerous public duties,
and the history Of NO war presents more
Instances of striking courage and daring
courage than the story OF even the humblest
of such organizations. The District of
Columbia fire department stands pre-emi-
nent for the excellence OF its services and
the self sacrificing faithfuiness of its men,
bers and next month the general public will
be given an opportunity to substantially
appreciate it for these applaudable quail
ties
The relief fund Of the department is IN
serious danger OF being exhausted by the
steady demands that are made upon IL, and
In order to replete its diminished treasury
an exclusion will be given to River View on
June 70, for which the price of tickets has
been fixed at so cents
The prafseworthy objects of the fund need
only to be mentioned to attract the gener-
Gus patronage Of the public on the occasion
1t Is devoted entirely to the relief of dis
the widows and orphans of deceased fire
men. 1t depends for support upon the
fines levied upon the members of the de-
partment for infringement of the regula-
tons and the deduction of 81 each month
from the small salaries the men receive.
Owing to the excellent character of the
hremen and their strict observance of dis
cipline. the sum obtained from fines
amounts to an almost inappreciable sum,
so the monthly contributions they so cheer
fully make. constitutes almost the entire
regular amount upon which the fund de-
ponds. Its exhaustion would result In great
suffering to the number of worthy and de-
serving who enjoy its benefits, and the COM
ing excursion should be literally patronized
in order that such an unfortunate POSSIBLE
ity may be altogether removed. The tickets
may be secured from members of the de-
partment and the excursion Is promised to
be an enjoyable one in every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
SOME DIRE PROPHECIES.
A Man Predicts War and DesOlatf0n
IN the Seventh Month.

A Man Predicts War and Desolatfon
In the Seventh Month.
Judge Miller was approached by a relig-
ious crank when he left the court building
this afternoon after charging the jury in
the Coxey case. The crank is . colored man
named John Parker, who says he lives at
No. 511 Esd street. where he has q wife and
four children.
Il want you to give me ten dollars" said
the man.
For what?" asked the judge.
ITO keep my wife and children from starv-
ing to death"
why do you come to me?''
"'Cause God sent me to you"
Judge Miller informed the negro that he
had made a mistake and went on to his
lunch. The negro, however, remained on
the sidewalk on Louisiana avenue just be-
low police headquarters to await the Judge g
return to court.
But Judge Miller saw him there, and so
complaint
Sergeant johnson and Private Detective
John Lane went out and arrested the man
when he again stopped the Judge apd took
him to police headquarters.
Here he proceeded to deliver a sermon
after telling how nearly his family had
come to starving to death.
I'm the last unknown body on the face
Of the EARTH" he added. land on the eth
day of the seventh month God will pour
his wrath out upon the whole world and he
will remain ruler for five months and six
days
Sanitary Officer Frank took charge of the
prisoner and had him locked up until ply
sicians can pass upon the question of his
sanity.