davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
DIR. ELY INDICATED.
The Committee of Investigation Finds
the Charges Daseless.

The report Of the committee appointed
TO investigate the charges of economic here
sizes against Dr. Richard T. Ely Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin was submitted to the
full board of university regents yester-
day, signed by the full committee.
In closing the report says: I'VE regret
that our appointment for such an investi-
cation should have been considered neces-
sary, but we entered upon it with the sole
desire to ascertain the truth in regard to
the charges preferred. We are pleased to
say that the result is a complete vindica-
ton of DR.. Ely and the teachings and prac-
tice Of our university
The report states that without doubt
some things were written by the professor
and the students not only on social econo-
mics but other subjects with which many
good people could not agree but the COM
mittes is mindful Of the fact that many
universally accepted doctrines of today
were but a short time ago denounced as
visionary, impracticable and pernicious.
Inc committee state that they cannot
for moment recommend the dismissal Of
the teacher. even IL some of his opinions
should in some quarters be regarded as
visionary. Such course would be equiva-
lent to saying no professor should teach
anything which is not accepted by every
as true. They say they would feel themselves
did not believe in progress in all depart
ments of knowledge. They believe the
great University of Wisconsin should ever
encourage that continual and fearless sift-
ing and winnowing by which alone truth
can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Nominated for COnUress.

The democrats of the eighteenth Ohio dis
trict at Alliance nominated Edward j. Raff
for Congress.
The democrats of the second California
district have again nominated Congressman
Caminetti. The convention nominated him
several days ago, but he declined the
honor. This time he will accept.
The third Maryland congressional district
republican convention met last night in
Baltimore and nominated DIR. William S.
Booze for Congress.
Republicans in the eighth PENNSYLVANIA
district nominated w. ). Kirkpatrick for
Congress.
The democrats of the twenty-first Penn
syivania district have nominated w, NJ
Fairman for Congress.
The prohibitonists of the twenty
New York district have nominated Charles
H. Perkins for Congress.
E. j. McDermott was nominated for Con-
gress by the democratic primary election in
the fifth Kentucky district yesterday by a
large plurality over Congressman A. G.
Caruth and j. NJ. Anterior.
Patrick Raleigh, a prominent business
man of Little Rock, Ark, and formerly
a resident of Indiana, has been nominated
for Congress by the republicans Of the
fourth district of Arkansas.
s. s. Alice was nominated for Congress
by the democrats Of the fourth Nebraska
district yesterday. The anti-administra-
ton men bolted the convention.
Nineteenth Ohio district-Henry Apthorp
of AShtabula, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Pittsburg
How the clubs stand.
AFTER YOUNG BLOOD.
COmiskey Has Been ON an Expedition
for Minor League Players

BaltimOres success has encouraged the
craze for young blood and the minor league
has been drag-netted for promising mater
ial for the National Base Ball League. In
selecting prominent minor league players
managers should steer clear of those play
ers who have already been tried in the big
league and found wanting. Players like
Denny, John Irwin, Genins and others
played out in the league but stood high In
minor leagues. This indicates that the
minor league standard is much lower than
that Of the big league. The Washington
MANI cement this year made the mistake Of
supposing that men who stood well in a
minor league would do well in the big
league.
Capt. COmiskey of Cincinnati Is the latest
to be affected with the new blood craze
Comiskey has returned from his expedition
after new players for the Cincinnati team
with quite string of Western League
men on whom he has secured an option.
They are Miller and Mcfarland Of Toledo,
Phillips Of Indianapolis, Cunningham
Stuart and Hogriever of Sioux City. The
Cincinnati club is trying to negotiate a deal
with Philadelphia to secure either Turner
or thompson. presumably for a money con-
sideration. In an interview yesterday CO.
miskey said: What the Cincinnati club
needs is pitchers. True. the Western
League is weakest in the pitchers box, but
mas, nevertheless, few strong twirlers,
several OF whom will probably be seen in
cincinnati next spring. Every team in the
year"
1t is understood that Comiskey has been
re-engaged to manage the Reds next year.
He believes that the twelve-club league
Will remain unbroken, and intends that Gin
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Odd Phases of SunstrOke.

From the Philadelphia Record.
"a peculiar phase of sunstroke," said one
of Phladelphias most eminent physicians
yesterday, lis that subject does not sue
cumb to the attack till some hours
after it occurs. The only explanation that
medical science can give is that sunstroke
consists in a disintegration of the blood
corpuscles, and considerable time elapsas
before the disintegrated blood reaches the
little nerve center in the brain, which acts
as a governor on the heat system of the
body. The flow of the blood finally para
riot, raising the temperature of the body
to a fearful height within few minutes"
AS an instance of heat prostrations, the
doctor cited the statistics of the British
army in India, where the great majority of
sunstrokes take effect between and 8
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

The Chinese Statesman Deprived OF
Another Decoration.

Another Decoration.
From the New York Sun.
Ii Hung Chang has lost his most coveted
This order, Of which the famous old soldier
and statesman has just been deprived, Is
one Of the highest that the throne can con-
fer and is only given in cases when signal
military or diplomatic service has been rem
dered the state, and seldom or never is
the recipient of lower rank than a prince.
Ii received his some years ago, and priced
1t more highly than any other order that
the Son of Heaven could ever have deco
rated him with.
The feather itself is of curious shape and
most brilliant shades, and Is worn sloping
from the jade button that Is fixed into the
crown of the official hat, and instead of
being erected high in midair, after the
fashion of the bird from which Ii came, 1t
hangs down the wearers back rather like
an emblem of detection than of naughty
pride. The main cause of the viceroy's
disgrace Is said to have been the reverseS
which have overtaken the Chinese forces in
Corea, and the instrument with which his
downfall has been accomplished the in
trigues of Sheng Taotai.
This man is director general Of the great
Chinese steamship line known as the China
Merchants Company, and through his
wealth and social connections has establish
ed a good footing within the sacred circles
of the throne He is a born diplomat and
is as treacherous as he is able. He figured
prominently in the negotiations recently
carried on at Tien-Tsin between the Chi
Eese government and the foreign telegraph
companies, and was known in that matter
to have acted directly opposite to the ex-
pressed wishes of Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
ATLANTIC CITY CHOSEN,
John w. Stebbens Elected Grand Sire
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.

- of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
tanooga, Tenn, yesterday for the next
meeting place Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. of Odd Fellows. When the election
OF officers came up Representative Morris
OF Kentucky nominated Deputy Grand Sire
John w. Stebbens Of Maryland for the
ONCE OF grand sire, and he was unanimous
ly elected.
For the office Of deputy grand sire Repre-
sentative Musson nominated Herman Block
Of Iowa. DR.. w. H. lizard of New Jersey
was also placed in nomination. Represen-
tative Humphrey nominated VIM. Z. Car
lin Of Illinois. and further nominations
were made of John Z. Goodwin, now OF
Atlanta; Fred Carleton of Texas Alfred
S. Pinkerton OF Massachusetts, and Gen.
Z. NJ. Sloan Of st. Louis. On the second
ballot. Carleton Of Texas was declared
elected.
Theodore Ross of New Jersey was unani-
mously reelected as grand secretary, and
Isaac Sheppard Of Pennsylvania was unani-
mousiy Reelected grand treasurer.
After some routine business the meeting
adjourned.
The grand parade was an hour late in
moving. At the corner Of Sth and Market
a grand arch had been erected. The struc-
ture Is the most artistic and costliest thing
of the kind ever erected in the south.
Three hundred incandescent lights illumi-
mated 1t at night. The features of the pa
rade Were eight mathematical floats of the
order.
Last night a brilliant reception and reunion
ditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
The Freight Became Alive.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Two weeks ago l saw a car load of
chickens In Alabama" said T. l.. Hollins-
head. The remarkable thing about it was
that the chickens were all from one day to
three days old. Among the freight in a
local car was n basket of eggs, which had
in some way been overlooked, and the car
remained on the side track for a number
of days, 1t was then picked up as an
empty and taken into Selma, where upon
opening it, a number of small chickens
were seen toddling about the floor in fact
enough to be called car load. In very hot
weather 1t is not infrequent to find eggs
on the point of Matching. Every commits
sion merchant has had such experiences
but the Alabama incident is the only one Of
that kind / ever heard Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Lowe made an error in the ninth inning,
which permitted a run and also lost the
game for Boston. The batteries were
Breitenstein and Twineham, Stivetts and
Camel.
R.H.E.
St. Louis ............ 5000 OOO1-5 : 8
Boston ............. D O0Q-4 10
Cleveland and Brooklyn played two
games and broke even In the first Brook
Ign could not hit Youngs delivery, and
Cleveland could not solve Lucid's delivery
in the second. The batteries We're: First
game, Young and thinner, Daub and
Daley; second game, Cuppy and OConnor
Lucid and Kinslow.
First game
RHE
Cleveland ..........1O114 2x-912 2
Brooklyn ........... OOO3OOOO-3 . 8
Second game
Cleveland ........... OOOOOO-l 3
Brooklyn .............. OOO3 1O27 Is o
New York took two from Chicago. Mighty
Amos Rusie won the first by a home-run
hit with two men on bases. Wretched field
ing by the Colts had much to do with the
loss of the second game. The batteries
were: First game. Terry and Schriver,
Rusie and Farrell; second game Griffith
and Schriver, Clark, Meekin and Farrell.
First game
Chicago ............. OOOOO1O2O-3 5 8
New York ......... OOOOOI3O 4
Second game
R.H.E.
Chicago ................... 3 O2 O0-6 IL )
New York ................ 4 D x-9 IL D
Gumbert was unable to deceive the Bal
timores, and his successor, Colcolough, was
almost unsuccessful. Rain prevented
the proposed second game. Weaver caught
for the Pirates, while Baltimore's battery
was Gleason and Clarke.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ................ 4 o 2 o. Is 3
Baltimore ................ 3 3 D 3 3-15 II o
Philadelphia and Cincinnati played in the
rain. Mr.. Taylor had good control of the
ball and therefore the Phillies won. Glenn
ents did the catching for the victors. the
battery for the Reds being Fisher and Mer-
rift. IA
~ R.H.E E.
Cincinnati ...... 10000 O011-4 s .
Philadelphia ...... 1O2O0 O2 . 3-1O Is 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

in nutritive qualicies- IL cannot contain suy source
of eon'agion II Is perfectly prepared be pleas
ing TO the weak infant stomach. IL quickly max s
solid flesh and bone, and tides sickly babies over
summer days ard nights when cholera infantum
and diarrhoea threatens the lives OF every poorly
nourished child
The greatest rerreach TO- practical medicine has
been the fearful loss OF infant lives at every re-
turn Of the hot weather The attention Of the
whole medical world has been directed 10 this
great subject OF proper infant feeding especially
during hot weather.
Under the advice of the professors I'm the medi-
cal department OF the Vermont University more
especially that Of Prof. A. p. Grinnell. dean OF
the university, and DIR. g. NJ Roberts, professor
OF diseases OF children. and under the investiga-
tion and direct supervision Of Prof. C. s. Boypton
the manufacture OF lactated food was begun II
has saved thousands Of baby lives and enabled
thousands more TO grow up strong and big and
blessed with sturdy constitutions.
host Of mothers have TO thank lactated food
for the joy OF seeing their dropping silent white
faced little ones turn 70 bright-eyed. charming
babies. that eat and sleep and grow In a way 10
delight any mothers heart. Great numbers OF
such mothers have written that nothing else would
agree with their children but lactated food
trial OF less than two weeks viii tell its own
story I'm baby's weight, eyes, checks and spirits.
Nursing mothers find lactated food just adapted TO
their peculiar needs. II nourishes both mother and
child And this is what would expect from a
knowledge Of its rich, blood-making ingredients;
using pure milk sugar a basis. because IL Is also
the basis Of mothers milk: there is added the
richest gluten -four Of wheat and oats. These are
subjected TO high steam heat under pressure, and
while in constant motion and perfectly cooked the
extract of the finest malt barley is added max
ing thus n partially dlgested food that is easily
assimilated by the feebest stomach.
Invalids and aged persons find laetated food the
most grateful to their weak stomachs OF any nutri-
ment they can take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Scottish Rite Convention.

The most distinguished Masonic to6y I'm
tie United States. the Supreme Council of
Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the
Thirty-third Degree. Scottish Rites, went
into convention at Masonic Hall, Boston,
yesterday. The assembly was called to
Older by Grand Commander Henry L. Pal
mer of Milwaukee, Wis. who delivered an
eloquent address. Delegates are present
from all parts Of the country, the roll call
showing the number of delegates to be
1lo. After the appointment Of committees
the convention adjourned until today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
MR.. MORTON NOMINATED.
Named for Governor by the New YOr
Republican Convention.

Named for Governor by the New York
Republican Convention.
Levi p. Morton was declared yesterday
afternoon to be the unanimous choice Of
the republican state convention for COVER
nor Of New York.
When the convention reassembled War
ner Miller was made permanent chairman.
Congressman s. E. Payne. chairman OF the
committee, presented the platform, which
was outlined in yesterdays Star.
The chairman then announced nominal
tons in orGer. and Gen. b. +. Tracey, after
short speech, named Levi Parsons Morton
for governor.
There was a storm OF applause as Gen.
Tracey finished, and several men,
bers were on their feet crying for recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

milton to second the nomination and ask
for vote by reclamation, but Col Archie
Baxter threaded his way I'D the aisle and
took the platform.
The Fassett men saw him and there was
a tumult. Quiet was restored and Mr..
Baxter began his speech, placing In NOM
nation J. Sloat Fassett for governor.
When the name of Fassett was reached
there was the most remarkable scene Of the
session, reminding one forcibly Of the scene
IN the republican national convention at
Minneapolis, when Mr.. Blaine received the
cheers and applause AMI Harrison the vote.
People stood on their feet and waved hand
kerchiefs and for five minutes the vast
audience yelled itself hoarse.
Mr.. Fassetts nomination was seconded
and the following additional names were
presented for governor: Stewart l.. Wood
ford. Gen. Butteriieid and Judge Leslie w.
Russell.
Cries for vote followed, and the chair
man ordered the roll to be called by coun-
ties. Before Ontario was reached Morton
had been nominated, and when the vote
was finished the clerks, amid the greatest
confusion. announced:
S!orton Ok IL
assert 80
W oouioru .......................... 10
ButterIleid ......................9
nusseh ............................ I'D
DSe .......................N IL
The nomination of Morton was Immediate
ly made unanimous. each of the opposing
candidates making short speeches, piedging
him their support. A recess until 10 pm
was then taken.
saNtOn for Lieutenant Governor.
On reassembiing nominations for lieu
tenant governor were declared to be In or
der. and Col. Arson Woods presented the
name Of Charles l.. Saxton
George w. Aldridge and James w. wads-
worth were also placed before the conven-
ton in brief eulogistic speeches. Arthur
w. wade and George Green were named.
and then ex-senator Frank Hiscock. in a
brief speech. presented the name Of ex-
Senator Francis Hendricks of Syracuse
formerly collector Of the port of New York
Saxton was nominated on the first ballot
and the nomination was afterwards made
unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
WILL BE A GREAT AFFAIR,
Arranging IA Gigantic Reception fOl
the OrinleS


There will be a meeting at the Carroll
ton Hotel In Baltimore tomorrow even
ing of base ball enthusiasts for the purpose
of arranging a reception to be rendered the
Baltimore team upon its return from the
western trip and it promises to be 4 huge
affair. In connection with this reception
many persons are now urging that 1t would
be most appropriate to get up an escort
party to bring the club from Washington to
Baltimore upon their return. The division
pas senger agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has been approached on the sub
ject and says that it could be arranged
to run special train from Baltimore to
washington, meet the western express here
and switch the Orioles car on to 1t, thus
taking them back to Baltimore. This plan
Is gaining in favor. 80
Base Ball Schedule Tor Today.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati Qwo games).
Boston at ST. Louis. Dab
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
New York. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Prof. Garner to Try Again.

Prof. r. L. Garner. who became famous
by his study of monkey language and man.
ners in African wilds is in Pittsburg con-
ferring with local scientists. He says he
intends to renew his researches in Africa
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
WHAT MARK TwAIN's FIRM OWES

Than Assets-Mrs. Gen. Grants Claim.
From the New York World.
The schedules of Charles l.. Webster &
Co., publishers, of No. 67 9th avenue Of
which firm Samuel l.. Clemens c'Mark
Twain'D is a partner, were filed yesterday.
The firm made an assignment April IS to
cambridge Colby. The schedules show: LA
bilities. s9i,l9l; nominal assets. sI22. $50
actual assets, $G9,l6i. less $1,000 hypothe-
Gated to the United States National Bank,
leaving net actual assets, S54 IGi
There are more than 10 creditors. scat
tered all over the United States There is
due for royalties to the estate of L.
Grant, s2,2l6; Col. z. d. Grant, S121; estate
OF Gen. p. II. Sheridan, 1914; Mrs. L. b.
Custer, 81 SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Earned runs-WashingtOn, 4. TwO-base hits
Grim. Joyce. Abbey. Radford: Home run-Joyce.
Stolen bases-BrOwn RadfOrd, Richardson Cart
wright (2), Dugdale. Double play-Grim and Rich
ardson. First base on balls-0n wadsworth 8; off
Mercer, 2 Hit by pitched ball-Iutenberg Gilbert
Struck out-By WadswOrth. 3; by Mercer 3. Time
2 hours, Umpire-Keefe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

The opening session Of the seventeenth
annual meeting of the American Library
Association was held at Lake Placid, n.
Y, Monday. Three hundred delegates
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
j. II. GORE.


The Hon. Hugh Cough. eldest son Of
Viscount Cough. has been appointed secre-
tsry to the British embassy at Washing
ton. He was born in 1910. In 1889 he mar
ried Lady Georgi Ia Frances Pakenham.
He became 4 secretary of legation in 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Sporting Notes.

Pitcher Wadsworth of the Louisvilles
was very wild yesterday. giving nine bases
on balls. four of them in the third inning,
and three runs counted. The game was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Ought to Move to n Back Street.

From Progress.
The business man who argues that he is
just trying a certain paper because it is
cheaper than another ought to move on a
back street because the rent is cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
called at the end of the eighth inning on ac-

count Of darkness.
The press account says that 100 attended
yesterdays game at Louisville. The off,
cial scorer Of the local club telegraphs that
the spectators numbered less than the play
ers!
At Latonia, yesterday. Jockey Martin
knocked Jockey E. Taylor down in the
weighing room for cutting him of at the
three-Quarter post with Lily Of the West.
In the New York Yacht Clubs autumn
sweepstakes regatta yesterday the Emerald
won by fourteen seconds from the Ariel.
These are schooners. The Queen Nab won
the sloop race from the Wasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
LATE SPORTING NEWS
SENATORS TOOK THE ODD.
Mercer Pitched and ,X1shington wol
Again From Eoaisviiie.

Mercer pitched for Washington in the
game against Louisville yesterday, and the
Senators won in the prfsfnce of small
number Of spectators. Washington hit the
ball opportunity and ran bases well, which
was largely responsible rf3r the victory.
Runs were scored by Sohmelz's men in
every inning except the SECOND. eighth and
ninth. while Louisville. succeeded in tally
ing in but two innings! fhe score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

The torpedo boat Ericsson was placed
on the ways Monday afternoon at New
London. to have her bottom renovated, pre-
paratory to her official trial trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Winners Mt LatOnia.

First race-Seven furlongs. Equator. 1.33.
Second-mile and twenty yards. Say On.
14S. Third-Declared off. Fourth-Six fur
longs. Oladora, 1.19 "a. Fifth-Five fur
longs. Curator, LOG. Sixth-Seven furlongs.
Char, 1.32 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

result from such unnatural habits.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates to health and happiness, is the ain of an
association of medical gentlemen. who have
prepared treatise, written In plain but chaste
language and treating Of the nature, eymp.
toms and durability, by home treatment, Of
such diseases.
A copy of this useful book win. on receipt
OF this notice. with 10 cents in stamps, for
postage, be mailed securely sealed in a plain
envelope. Address WORLDS DIsPENSARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

HABTrUAL CONSTIPATION RESULTS IN MANY
and serious evils; the use OF harsh ard violent
purgatiye Is dangerous Or. kenncdy's Fayorite
Remedy is a mild. safe, sure and effective apcrI.
ent. q family medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Bnse nau sch.d.i ::sor Todax,
Yesterdays RACING.
Alexander: Island.

Firt-Six furlongs. 1. Mamie B. B.; 2.
LeweIlyn; 3, Tumult. time. lis 3-4.
Second-Five furlongsI ,dn, J. McGarrigle;
2. Lum; 8. Eunice. Tirhsf.' f.o2 "a.
Third-Six furlongs. j, Belle Blackburn
2, Mckeever; B, Quarterfhaster. Time. LIS.
Fourth-Half mile. l., IMP. Nora; 2, Bes-
semer; 3, Veracity filly,, Time, 80.
Fifth-Seven furlongs.,u i, Red Star; 2,
Wyoming; 3, Edward F. Time, 1.31 ga.
Winners ut Gravesend.
First race-Six furlongs. Hartford LIS IA.
Second-One and one-quarter miles. Dutch
Skater, 2.10 IA. Third-Five furlongs. Ow-
let. 1.O2 IA. Fourth-Six furlongs. Nanki
Pooh, LIS IA. Fifth-Mile. Sir Excess,
LA. Sixth-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Longbridge, Isl IA.