davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
White Leads kfur.

pool match for $500 a side was COM
menced at the Times Annex last evening at
Philadelphia between Thomas Earle White
and Harry King of this city. The terms
are 800 points. 80 of which were played
last night, and $50 to be played in Wash
ington on Saturday. At present the score
stands: White. $50; King. 157. The score
by frames was:
White. TO- ). 10. TO- 8. II, ID, 10, Z. 4, s.
L, H. H. :, ~, 10. 3. 10 4. 3, 9, 9, I, IL,
s. 9, 3. Total 30. Scratches, 5.
Kings, 3. II, U. 3. 4. 3, ,, -, Q, Q, 3, 4,
g. 8. Z, 3. 4, II. 4. o. 10. 6, 4, q. 4, 10. Total
15I.- Scratches, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

O2 ASO4 -,
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it ID pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts.
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ~
tenn eHectually, dispels colds, he'd
aches and fevers and cures habitual'
constipation. Syrup of Figs b tie
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-.
duced, pleasing to the taste and o.,
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In b.
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have made It the most
popular remedy known. -
Syrup of Figs is for sale int60s
and 81 bottles by al leading drug.
gists Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand willspro.
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try ]. Do not soceptsauy
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRHPsc0.
san 6AsscSco. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Kr. Gsw vuarGG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTNG
Epps's Cocoa.
BREAEFAST-SUPPF'

ANI-SIPTEK-
by a thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nutri-
ton. and by careful application OF the ne prop
critics of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro-
vidsd FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a
delicately 1avoured beverage which may save Us
many heavy doctors bills II Is by the judicious
use OF such articles Of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough TO
resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies floating around US ready TO
attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-
ished frame.'-Civfl Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only in half-pound tins, by Grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS 4 CO.. Ltd, homeopathic Chemists,
. London, England. d2-s, m tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

Earned runs-BaItimore, {. Two-base hlts-Bon-
ner. Brodie. stolen bsses-McGraw, Brouthers (3),
Kelley, Keller. Double plays-McGraw, Bonner,
BTouthers Jennings. Bonner and Brouthers, Brodie
on balis-Maul. g.: Esper, 4: Mullare, 6; Horner,
l. Hit BY pitched ban-Sulivan. Struck out-By
Esper, l.; Mullane. 2; Homer, !. Passed balls
MCGUIRE. Tme-2:15. Umpire-Mr. O'Rourke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
How the ciabs stand.
Base Ball Notes.

: Washington at Baltimore today yiQaI1e
But Chicago was beaten: thanks. CieyIe-
landi
constant interchange OF repartee between
Ward and Mullane
Umpire ORourke cannot be charged with
the loss of the game Several close de-
ciS1ons were in favor of Washington
Manager Schmelz announces that he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

Thin or gray hair and bald heads. 50 disrleasing
to many people as marks of age, may be averted
for long time By using Halls Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

The University Of Pennsylvania base ball
team had things their own way in the
game yesterday with Harvard. The Penns
batted and scored heavily in the third and
eighth innings. The Harvards did not hit
the ball well, and several were left on bases
Harvard changed her pitchers. Highlands
was replaced in the fourth inning by Wig
gin, VINO struck three men out consecutive
~. In the ninth inning Ames went into the
box, but 1T was too late to do any good
About 1000 spectators were present Score:
Pennsylvania, %; Harvard, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
COxey Holds the Record,

The best speed of the season By homers
was made Sunday by the male birds of the
Louis Mehler flight OF Philadelphia The
start was from Odenton, Nd, at 8 o'clock
and at 1885 a. m ten of the seventeen let
go were on the home trap, Coxey getting
the lead in being first to pass the boos. His
speed for the 103 miles, counting time in,
was 1875 yards per minute, the mile in 81
seconds.
From Benning, D. c., a start was made
this morning by the Royal Blue Line flyers
Of woodbury.. N. j. and the John r. Hans
berger team OF Chestnut HILL
The champion flyer Moorestown was sent
last night to Pensacola. Fla, from Phila-
delphia, to be let go the first favorable
morning to make the $50 miles journey
home Many birds of Philadelphia have
been sent for this journey. but only two,
Red Whigger and China Bill, have ever re-
turned These made the journey in about
twelve days.
Abbott and Bowen Fight a Draw.
The Stanton Abbott-Andy Bowen fight at
New Orleans last night ended in a draw of
ten rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
The American
Catarrh Cure

is the result OF &c years study and treatment of
the disease. one bottle will convince the most
skepticai IL IS always ready for use, needing
neither douche atomizer. IL restores the hear
ing cures the hawking cough and expectoratinx
removes the headache and bleeding. increases
the annette, produces sound sleep, tnvigorate9
the whole system and Increases vitality. Pre-
pared only by W. B. JONES. Nd. 1896 & sth
St, Philadelphia.
For sale by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

Remarkable how well mamma looks and how
she has gained in flesh. You should do the same -
The loss OF flesh is a trfe. You think you
need not mind it, but you gradually running
down. Do like mamma. Use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
every morning before breakfast. 1t will increase
your appetite and cure you OF that dyspepsia end
biliousness from which you suffering Be sure
to get the genuine imported article. No subter-
fuge.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

Young "Grfffo" Beats Billy Murphy.
Critic got the decision over Billy Muir.
phy In eight rounds last night at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
MEET


These coed, items are met and vaIquished BY n
thorough scientific treatment. but it requires a
person OF experience 70 direct. one with honesty
Of purpose, and withaI who Will furnish these
principles az a moderate price These you can be
assured Of while under treatment with re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
You cant
-getiHtof!
Get what off !?

Dirt off the floor, grease off the
dishes, stains off the door, spots
off the glass.
To clean your house, or any part
of ito clean your kitchen,
or any of the things in ito
clean easily, quickly and thor
oughly-To remove all the dirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
HOW

II II Is a question with you to what is the
trouble with your nose and throat. the following
viii enlighten you: watery discharge. constant
shifting. stufiness Of the nostriis. gain the
eyes, drOwsy feeling times, all are Indicative
OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
WILL THEY PUSH THE DIRT AWAY ,

The STRENGTHENING Department has n
new machine for cleaning the streets.
II is a small sweeper. that is pushed
along by a man. The contrivance looks
pretty in q picture. and its adoption by
Commissioner Andrews shows that he
means TO put an aesthetic touch to the
work OF his Department The machines
can be Handsomely painted, ana per-
hsps nickel plated. and the street
cleaner who pushes IT, II he has a
sweetheart or d wife with decorative
art ideas. may push II all the more
proudly II II has huesorne ribbons fut-
uering from the handles
We have no doubt that the pretty
little push-carts will be as delightful on
parade as are the baby-carriages In
! Central Park, and that New Workers
| will be glad to see them at work. But
the sooner Commissioner Andrews and
! everybody else concerned learns that II
/ isn't new street-cleaners we want but
new street-cieaning, the more agreeable
and delightful our streets will be 10
look at and walk upon. II the man
power sweeping machines do no better
in the aggregate than the other machin.
cry Of the Department did In the past
then the banana-skin and the dust-piis
VIII continue their sway. and street
cleanliness. II ever discovered here. will
a. the variety comedian remarks. b
found -e.n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
REQUIRES ATTENTION.

Quite enough suspicion attaches to the
Park Department to make 1t desirable
that changes should be made In the
Commission. The bitter fight made
against the people In the matter OF the
speedway sidewalks, the queer work In
connection with the contracts for the
speedway construction, the secrecy and
apparent crook edness in the use OF the
one million dollar relief fund and other
matters have long seemed to demand
the Mayors attention.
The asphalt business now looks as II
It might lead to more than a municipal
investigation. Are nine hundred and
ninety-nine dollar contracts to be again
revived? Are they an evasion OF the
law? Were or are any of the Park
Commissioners interested in the asphalt
company? These are questions that may
well be considered in a Grand Jury room.
But that does not remove the obligation
of the Mayor to keep the municipal de-
partments clean and effective.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

1.-THE first thing I say to woman"
says an authority on physical culture
and its attendant ethics, when she
comes to me for advice and sugges-
ton, is, Turn your back to me- 1t Is
remarkable how few women present a
good-looking back, straight and shapely,
with shoulder tips in line, elbows not
poklng hips even, and no protruberant
shoulder blades. In one Of her stories
Mrs. Cruger makes a clever, fashionable
woman. who is displaying Worth
gown to some friends, ask anxiously:
is the back rightT and when told that
1t is the perfection of elegant fit In the
back say with relief: Then I shall
keep it. One has so many resources to
conceal an limiting front-one's arms
and hands, a bow of ribbon and the ike
but the back Is hopeless and must be
above reproach, or words of similar ef-
feet. Mrs. Cruger Is quite right, ana
she might have gone further. The BACK
is not only the crucial test of woman
gown: 1t is also of her general appear
ance. A good back is very rare. Watch
women on the street, and you Will DC
surprised to see how few will own one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08

Begin the campaign early In the sea-
son Proclaim war on every straggler
that appears. Don't tempt them to
come. starve them out. See to 1t that
the table is cleared Off the moment the
family are done eating. If the meal has
TO wait for a late conner. cover the table
with a square OF cheese cloth. Leave no
crumbs on the floor. Put cooking dishes
into soak as soon as through with; 1t
keeps the flies out and helps the dishes.
Don't let the children scatter crumbs
when they eat lunch. A few crumbs
make a square meal for many flies. Put
the garbage pail as far away from the
back door as possible. Put as little into
Il as possible. Burn or bury all you can.
Set an old colander in the sink. put In
It all the accommodating parings OF vege-
tables. orange and lemon peels. egg
shells, and let them drain and partly
dry. Open the hampers Of the range and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
HOFFMAN TO CLOSE.
Extensive Alterations to He Made
in the Noted HosteIry.

in the Noted HOstelry.
The Hoffman House Is taking no
guests to-day. That familiar hotel will
receive no new arrivals until September
next.
Ed Stokes asked this morning that 1t
be denied that he was putting out his
tenants at brief notice.
Everybody in the house has been
notified for more than week." said
he, that the hotel was about to be
been gradually moving out for that
length of time. We practically close
the house to all business tomorrow
night. but the occupants of rooms will
not be pushed to vacate.
In less than a week the house. all
but the annex, will be empty. and that
part of the house will have to be cleared
a little latter. as we intend to put In new
plumbing.
THE Broadway front of the house will
diana limestone in the French style.
Every feature of the house will be
brought up to date"
The splendid banquet-room which, as 1t
stands, cost $4,000, will be slightly alter
ed. The bar will be kept open all Sum-
mer as usual, and will probably be the
| only part of the hotel open to business.
| John w. Peacock, the chief clerk, who
has been at the desk for twelve years
| with only twenty-five days off, on two
| .erval at various watering places anc
| at the residence of his mother, the home
| of his birth, Belle Buckle, Tenn.
| w. II. Smith, the second clerk, has
not yet declared his intentions.
"Rilly" Edwards, the illustriou7 de
tective and chucker-out of the art gal
lery, will be all Summer as usual al
| Saratoga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
COLLISION At SEA.
Fuerst Bismarck and the Barken-
tine Louise Crash Together.
The Sailing Vessel Abandoned by
Her Captain and Crew.
Two Steamship Officers and Eight
Sailors Manned Her.

The Hamburg American line steamship
Fuerst Bismarck, Capt Albers, which ar
rived this morning from Hamburg and
Southampton, reports that on the voyage
from New York to Hamburg May %, at
100 A. NJ. she was In collision with the
French barkentine Louise, of st. Ma
zaire, from Guadalupe. with cargo of
sugar, bound to Bordeaux.
The Louise touched the port side or
the Fuerst Bismarck. breaking her bow
spirit and topmast. Capt. Albers at once
lowered n boat. the chief officer went
on board the barkentine, overhauled the
vessel. sounded the pumps. and found
that she made but very little water, ana
that the damage soon could be repaired.
Capt Albers gave notice TO the captain
of the Louise that he would stay, by the
ship and give him all the help and neces,
sarles he needed, but the captain and
crew would, not stay on board. ana re-
quested to be taken on the Fuerst BIS
French captain OF his responsibilities
and duty, but he and his crew were OBJ
ther They abandoned their ship and
were taken on board the Fuerst Bis
Two officers and eight volunteer sailors
from the steamship then went on board
the barkentine to bring her into an Eng
iish port. After staying by the ship
eight hours the Fuerst Bismarck pro-
Ceeded on neT VOyhsc' g. 1870
ent voyage, the Fuerst Bismarck again
met the Louise in latitude ALB. longi-
tude l52 west.
She stopped, lowered boat and sup
piled the Vessel with fresh provisions.
The second officer, Mr.. Russer. who
was In command Of the Louise, reported
making no water. He only waited for
fair wind to take her into Queenstow n
for instructions. The wind was then
northeast light, with moderate sea.
The crew was well.
June s, at $40 A. M. the Fuerst Bis
line steamer Barmen, steering westward.
in latitude 1857 north. longitude a; a
west and half an hour later passed the
English steamer Stockholm City, In lat
itude 1856 north, longitude 4i.5i west,
who signalled to be reported to her
owner and that her engines had broken
down.
After the Bismarck passed she again
hoistcd "A signal addressed to the steam
err Barmen The Fuerst Bismarck 8
lookout could not make out the flags,
but saw the Barrnen, which was six
ards the Stockholm City, The Stock;
for Havre and Liverpool.
| The time OF the Fuerst Bismarck 8
passage was Q days. 20 hours and 49
minutes. Wednesday, o. Szabries, a
fireman, aged twenty-eight. died from
becoming overheated, and was buried
at sea.
Among the Fuerst Bismarck's IFS
| cabin passengers were Herr Ludwig
Ritter Won Bersuder, Freifrau Won Ber-
suder, Geza Won Bersuder, Eduard De-
jonge: Edward Hochstadter and Capt
| Albrecht Hesse, military attache to the
| German Warrington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
SADIE NOT DIVORCED.
Nor Is Miss Martinez Married to
Max Figman.
Her Lawyer Says She's "Mrs. Fig
man" for Business Reasons.
The Couple Sailed Together on the
Normannia Yesterday.

Sadie Martinez is not divorced from
Fred Stinson nor Is she married to Max
tigman.
The pleasant story of a hasty divorce
and sudden marriage. which Miss Mar
tinot and Mr.. Figman gave out just
before they sailed on the Hamburg
American liner Normania yesterday. Is a
bit OF diplomatic fiction. The unconven-
tional fact that they booked on the
steamer rs "Mr. and Mrs. Max Fig
man" is another stroke OF diplomacy,
and bears an explanation that any one
with just a slight stretch OF Indulgence
VIII accept.
II must confess to a direct inquiry"
said Lawyer Abe Hummel this morning,
that Miss Martinez still legally re-
mains Mrs. Stinson."
Mr.. Hummel is Miss Martinot's at
tornney. 49,, :, ., ,,
Martinez has debts. Touch that as
standing claims upon her, or the as
sumptions of tradesmen, or something
of that inoffensive sort-dont you seer"
Mr.. Hummel then went on to explain
mat married woman cannot be at
tached for her individual debts. Avail
Ing herself Of this law. Miss Martinez
has long referred her creditors to her
new being needed, she has assumed to
be l Mrs, Figman for a while.
From Mr.. Hummefs own statement,
moreover, Miss Martnot does Intend to
divorce St!nson and to marry Figman.
When she left her mamma behind and
set off for Europe she took Mr. Figman
ion de voyage. She is only to be gone
five or six weeks, and will return with
material picked up in Europe for her
repertoire Of next season.
hmm her che will saplk 40
best legal expedient to free her from her
long standing silent partnership with
Stinson, whom she married from caprice
ten or twelve years ago In Boston. Mr..
StiEson is now. as he was then, the man.
ager Of the Boston Museuem stock COM
pany ,on.,, ,, ~,
mel, ito sympa thize thoroughly with
Miss Martinez in her present position,
her sale showed her to be much better
creditors who had been slumbering
awoke at the news, and swooped down
upon her like hawks.
1T had been thought that Miss Mar
she is far from it, She still has $50 900
or $40, 900 worth OF diamonds and jew elry
that she did not even show at the sale. "
II Miss Vernona Jarbeau told reporters
and other people that she knew. that
Miss Martinez had been divorced and
married again she was either deceived
or doing a kind turn for friend.
Auctioneer Kreiser is continuing. in a
desultory fashion, at 0 West Twenty
eighth street, the disposal of Miss
Martinot's goods. Yesterday he sold a
milking stool and churn for $3.50. These
had been employed by the actress in the
play OF "Pompadour."
To-day he offers Miss Martinot's
horses, carriages. harness, saddles, rid.
ing habits and one fine Attorney COW
with pedigree. The cow originally be.
| longed to Supt. Byrnes, who sold 1t tc
posed of 1t to Miss Martinez.
| 1t is Miss Martinot's intention to stat
| Jointly with Mr.. Figman in first-class
Mrs. Kendall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
Lillian's Two Visitors.

To the Editor:
VIII some Of your readers kindly inform me
what should do. am a young lady. eighteen
years Of age. and have two very ardent admirers.
I like them both and want to keep them as my
friends but do not know what to do. When
one comes to see me the other Is to come
at the same time. and when they meet they act
very coldly to each other and to me. too. hardly
speaking word all night, and then both remain
away for about two weeks. Whenever I meet
one of them. he is very attentive to me and very
entertaining. but when they meet at my house
they glare at one another like two lions VIII
any one please tell me what I can do to make
them friends and to keep them al my friends.
for they become very angry with me II am
Just nice to to the other.
LILLIAN r. G., Harlem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
MET WITH MANY MISHAPS.
Tho New Tank Steamer Washing
tons EycntfuI Maiden Trim.

The new oil tank steamer Washington
arrived this morning after a series OF
mishaps on her maiden voyage. She was
built by the Vulcan Company at S'ettin,
Is 2,775 tons register and fitted with all
modern improvements and appliances.
in the Baltic. After starting on her voy-
age to this port she ran aground April
on the Falster 30 Reef. In he Baltic.
bottom. She was hauled on and pro-
ceeded to Hamburg. where repairs were
made.
on May 2S. at A. NJ, In latitude 46,
longitude 81 80 during fine weather, one
OF the propeller blades dropped off, and
at =, NJ. OF the same date she lost an
proceeded at reduced speed and reae he'd
Sandy Hook at A. NJ. to-iay.
The Washington Is commanded by
| Capt. DinCklage formerly OF the
Deutschland. and is consigned to Gus
tay Heye
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
WAS ALMOST DlSMANTLED.
Tho Bark YOsemite's Long and
periIOus voyage.

The British bark Yosemite. Capt. Bal
fouH. which sailed from Pisagua March l
last, with a cargo of dynamite. arrived
in port to-day in battered-up condi-
ton after a long, exciting and perilous
voyage.
March 20, in latitude 4532. longitude
SAT-. she encountered n severe west
southwest to west gale, lasting forty
eight hours. during which she lost her
mizzenmast and all gear attached. Her
lifeboats were smashed and she was
compelled to rig a jury mast.
May %, in latitude 1884 longitude 20 20,
she encountered a heavy squat. during
which she lost her inner and outer
jibs. upper foretopsail, mizzenstaysail,
maintopgallant staysail and foretopgal-
liant sail.
March 81, in latitude 4737, longitude
IS. she passed the British ship Persian
i HmPre daTs sydney Hnr FOR L9naon
1912, longitude 25.17 she passed the
British bark Inveresk. from Caleta
Buena, for Queenstown, for orders.
| seventy-flve days out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
Grape Fruit.

Grape fruit is more popular year BY
year. and it is recommended by ply
sicians as better as q breakfast fruit
than the orange. 1t is considerably
more expensive when bought in small
quantities than the orange. But, on the
other hand, no one cares to eat more
than half a large grape fruit at break
fast. so that for practical purposes II
becomes cheaper than most other fruits.
The fruit masquerades under half q
dozen different names. as pomelo. hum
melo, pompelmars and shaddock. The
last is the name Of the largest variety.
1t is grown in Florida, and will one day
be a great deal cheaper than 1t Is now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-08
"WAXWORKS" FOR A CHURCH
Mrs. Jarley's Automatons Perform
in the Franklin Club.

The time honored MRS. Jarley's Wax
works" were exhibited at the Franklin
club house. Franklin, N. j., last even
ing, In aid of the newly organized ST.
Pauls Congregational Church. The va
rious characters were we'll represented
and received suitable recognition from
the large audience. Miss Edith Rob-
erts was the Mrs. farley and Allen Con-
over and ]. A. Wiley her amusing as
sistants.
The living automatons We're Miss
Bertha Rusby, MIR. and Mrs. r. Il.
Brown. Irving Carr, Mr., and Mrs. a. b.
Bishop. Elmer Coe, Jessie Malees, Nellie
Humphreys, Miss Sargent. Miss Miller
and Frank Rusby. Miss Wiley was the
accompanist.
A feature OF the entertainment was
the appearance of Miss Adelaide West
colt, the elocutionist, who volunteered
her services. Her selections were ad-
mirably rendered and she received an
ovation.
Miss Roberts sang pretty solo, which
| contributed to the evenings enjoyment
The programme ended with n series OF
| tableauN.