davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

As an exhibition Of real hard. ambi-
tious baseball, the last three innings
1t Eastern Park yesterday were ex-
ceedingly interesting. A game full OF
ginger OF the brand displayed by both
sides in the struggle to win out would
look som sthing like old-fashioned base
ball.
Where did that Burns Jewel pot come
from and what will Tommy do with 1t?
Danny Richardson. although not hit
ting the ball much. has not forgotten
the combination of a double play.
Foutz can pull them down from the
rim Of a cloud. but he can't get them
from down by his ankles. It's further
down than up, you see.
Jerry Derny,s great stop Of a hot
feature of yesterdays game.
They don't play lawn ennis over a.
Eastern Park.
There were Giants in those days
but. oh. so long ago.
New York is getting to be a great
town these days, All 1t wants e a base
Paterson. N. ].
There was plenty of fun at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. But 1t wasn't base
ball.
Who will. take, the chill on at, the
Polo rounds. when "Arlie' Latham,
like "Calliope" Miller. has finished his
him? Won't there be lonesome times
for the bleachers?
Murphy was at bat. Three balls had
Sss" "T fat'sa; dropped ans fP his bat came and u l'ar aad
for first. Strike two!' remarked Swart-
wood. stand up there, you little ras-
cal" added Latham; the d%eep..unged cap
ball came again, and he banged. It
viciously to centre for a base. And
the whitening Look which he turned on
Latham from his safe resting place at
stand ticket.
Science was indicated at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Ward hunted safely.
Mr.. Wheeler should not be discouraged
the .Bostons, in exchange for a 5000
check. II he can't get professionals he
should get amateurs.
1t is getting pretty bad when the ball
playing Is so execrable hat the buffoons
! of the business command all the atten-
ton during the game.
Mr.. Talcott is a kind friend and a gen.
erous patron of the anne. but he is not
doing justice to the persons who support
baseball when he allows his friendship
for certain players to influence him when
he knows the men are incompetent.
Some of the New Works walk around so
slowly that you'd think they had weights
tied to their ankles. The Idea OF get
ting a move ON" Is foreign to them.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Racing at Morris Park yesterday was
dull and uninteresting. About the only
thing that reused the crowd from Its
iethargy was the clever in which
Grimm handled Midgley. He allowed Lit
tlefeld on Paladin to get on eve terms.
and Fred was fooled into going to the
whip. Griffin then shot Midgley to the
front, M obtained a half-length's advan-
tage. which Littleield could never over
come. The trick was ~palpable. n the
crowd a~pplauded the clever lightweight.
Morris, the boy who rode Hanwell. is
tthe .colored lad who, acquired such a
laGo. He is a good. strong rider.
"Father' Bill DAILY should feel no re-
gret at losing Johnny Lambly. He has
much better rider in u Keefe.
This lad rode a rafting good race on
Capt. T. in the last event yesterday.
Chant meets a fair lot Of Eastern
IS selt to the post a favorite. II he Is
a. good as reported, he has many Of
the three-year-old stakes at his mercy.
Still. there seems little Duh but the
East will take care Of Leigh & Roses
Monowai, the horse which was bought
more than q year ago and sold only a
week ago to Jim Neal for 1920, died at
nammation Of the bowels.
A number Of horses in training from
the stable OF the Messrz. Morris will be
sold at auction in the Morris Park pad
dock By Col S. d. Bruce next Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

brated md skiIful specialist. There are many who
remember him as a patient and successful teacher.
During the vacations OF his college days. when
he taught In the public schools, or later when he
occupied a chair aB an instructor in medicine and
surgery, he was distinguished for his ~unfailing
good humor and patience with dull pupils.
lie was n good teacher. they say, having that
old.fashioned motto that what Is worth learning
at all la worth learning well. When a lesson was
impcrfectly learned. he repeated 1t. carefully ex-
planning each point so that the dullest might COM
prehend. He did not hurry on to the next chapter
M II careless teacher might do, but repeated the
lesson until every one OF the class knew 1t.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
The So RATE,
No Incren.e in the Regular Rnte for Paid
Months to Offset the Expenses Of the
Free Months.

In repeating and making emphatic this object
lesson In free treatment 1t must not be lost sight
OF that Or. Copeland does not make his patients
pay for his apparent iiberaiity. There is no in
crease in the regular rate of 81 n month for paid
months to Offset thc expense incurred by the two
months free which are given to every patient. 50
a month includes medicines and treatment. and
that is all that will he charged under any cir
cums'anccs or at any time. Every patient apply
ing at the Copeland Offices knows exactly what he
VIII be expected to pay for the paid months. and
knows that he will receive two months medi-
cine and treatment free during tho course. The
only limitation is. as stated. In regard to time.
The offer is limited to patients applying before
July l.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SOL HEY MAN g CO.,,
99S & 900 THIRD AVE-, BIO tween 59th and 6oth SITS.

clubs will play a game under Gaelic
rules at the Ridgewood Grounds on
Sunday, June 10. This Is the Gaelic
Clubs first appearance at Ridgewood.
and as the team has made a splendid
record elsewhere, much interest liz mani
Tested In the coming contest by follow
ers OF Irish sports In this vicinity. A
meeting of the Central Council OF Gaelic
mediately after the game. A number of
important matters will come up for set
tlcment, notably the question of punish
termined also to adopt measures that
will insure the playing of games on
tiDlp
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Great Bargains 2
in Fine Furniture.

We continue selling Furniture
at extremely low prices, in fact,
our stock is marked so low, that
all intending purchasers should
avail themselves of this excep-
tional opportunity, now, while
the sale lasts. The first floor,
correctly called Bargain
Floor" contains all articles of
Furniture, prominent among
which are Parlor Suits at $4,000,
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards at
$500, Bedroom Suits at $1,000,
&c. We guarantee all our goods
to be of the best workmanship
and finish and made in styles
not to be excelled. Our spe-
cialtyi is that of fitting up summer
cottages.
De CRAAF g. TAYLOR
FURNITURE CO..
AZ and 40 West 18th St.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

the aisle back of the orchestra seats.
Although there. were only thirty-fve
people in the aisle last night. the in
spector claimed that the law had been
violated.
The Garden Theatre people take the
stand that the cross-aisle at the rear of
the seats has several exits and does
not come under the section mentioned,
since that refers to aisles which lead to
exits.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
CASE GOES OVER.
Justice Mcmahon VIII Consult the
Law Regarding Theatres.

INV Regarding Theat
Martin b. Hoffman. the chief usher
Of the Garden Theatre. who was ar
rested last night by Policeman Savage,
OF the West Thirtieth street station, on
the complaint of Fireman Arthur Sheri-
dan, acting under orders from Inspector
kenehen, was in Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court to-day.
Justice Mcmahon decided that owing TO
the legal technicalities OF the case he
would have to adjourn the case until to-
the Laws of 1894. under which the arrest
was made
Inspector Kenehan and Fireman Sher-
dan appeared against Hoffman. The
latter was represented by Daniel O'ReiI-
Y, and accompanied in court by Il. D..
ftlce. business manager OF the 'li92"
company.
The compliments commended that
under the law the theatre people have
no right to allow people to stand in
The evening world., 1894-06-06

wM. E.. TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Closing out auc-
lion sale OF the BANTA PROPERTY. 1877 lots at
Central Ave. Station. N. j. & N. Y. Ry. Half
holiday auction sale OF Choice Building Lots SAT
IRDAY. JUNE 0. at 2 p. NJ. A wtnding-up sale
by order OF the Syndicate. Every lot Mt Just
what you bid for 1t. Tho last chance to buy fine
building lots In the centre Of
H~ACIiENSACK.
Now or never. New homes going up In all d.
rections. Buy where lots are sure to increase in
value, and this Ia the spot. Some Of the best
people In Hackensack own Lots In this section.
Buy lots on this property within sight OF the de-
pot. and know that New York is but 20 minutes
distant. Know that any one will loan You money
to build II you need 1t, and where the building
and Loan want to loan YOU money. and where
your lots are to double in value. Terms, $40
down on each lot. balance in ten equal monthly
ayments, . per cent. OF for cash II paid In so
days. No interest. no taxes. no auctioneer's fees,
no cost for deed. Sale rain or shine. Free rail-
road tickets aa1 maps at towards. go Greenwich
St. DR.. O'Neill's. 46l Hudson st.. Ahrens &
WhiteSead's. lOlii West 18th ST.; Packard's. Is
West Houston St; Owl Cigar Store. 1926 Bdway.
and Cianccy's. 1912 I'd ave. or write the huc-
tioneer. w. Z. TAYLOR. Hackensack. y. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Different.

Fpm the Chicago Inter-ocean)
Mrs. Numother-Look at the baby;
doesn't he seem really different from
mos. babies OF his age-be is So
Mr., Crusty-Yes-er-ft hink very often
they are quite attractive, but. as you
say. he Is different.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Don't get weary. brethren. 1t is through no
fault Of the teaching that Dr. Copeland is called
upon to repeat the object lesson in free treatment.
1t was well taught. but II does not seem to have
been as we'll learned. Apparently there are those
who do not quite understand 1t themselves, or who
presume that there are others who did not under
stand II at all.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Clever Clerk

Urun tbs Chicago Iuter-oe.snl
How did you manage 70 sell tina
piece Of goods that's all out Of date 10
Mrs. Hini?'
Clerk told her II was a great bar
gain. but ] thought Mrs. Richcoin had
had n laid aside for one OF her daugh-
feruL Then she took IL right on.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Mr. Hampton Moore, wholesale prescrver of
tcrrnpin .tew and gr oil turtle soup, with offices
at loo West 2Sth ST.. .>ew York Guy, and reNid.
Ing ~ 81 Tih ST south Brooklyn. says: - had
catarrh Of the b, nd, throat aud stomach, Tor three
OF iUur years. was neary deaf anl II watnl-
NOS impus sibln for me- to speak without cough
ing. wac unable 10 keep anything on my
stomach u would cough until would vomi'. |
was nnFily treated by DR.. Copeland and Gardner
aii can conscientious, y say | ann entirely mud alb
sOluteiy cured 81 my trouble. ! think their treat.
mrnt II the best | ever cN pcrienCcd.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Business Notices,

No other house has the right to bottle or use
tne WORD hye In connection with Old Crow Whis-
KEY. Our arm rAme Il on the label. Cork and
capsule OF the genuine Old Crow RE.
II. b. Kirk h Co., New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
%Impertinent Mau.

From the Washington Star.)
THAT young Mr.. Diggles is a brute"
said Maude.
"Why? p" asked Mamie.
II told him you had quit playing the
piano, and he asked me what made you
do 1.-THE golden rule or a sore finger"
The evening world., 1894-06-06

1t is getting pretty bad when the ball.
playing Is so execrable hat the buffoons
OF the business command all the atten.
ton during the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

After poking around In fog and light
airs all the afternoon. the schooner and
big slOop classes OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club found their way to the finish line
between s and 10 o'clock last night. Sc
far as results go. the races amounted
10 nothing, but there was n heap of joll.
ity and a days outing for all hands.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Walter Edgerton, THE Kentucky
Rosebud" and his trainer. Jimmy Nc
Hale, arrived at Atlantic cry last
night. to begin training for the fight
with George Dixon. which takes place in
Boston, June %.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

In what was intended to be n twenty
round glove contest before the Leavcn
worth CKan.) Athletic Club. last night
for II purse OF $1,000. Patrick j. Purtell
OF Leavenworth, knocked H.. DE Evans
welter-weight champion of the pacih
coast. into insensibility In Pm. 2Ss. in tn
first round. II was five minutes befor
Evans regained consciousness.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Mr.. Wheeler should not be- discouraged
because he was unable to get Duffy, OF
the Bostons, in exchange for a 5000
check. IL he can't get professionals he
should get amateurs.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

]. +. Rim, Samuel Leibgold and G. q.
Hollander will represent the Pastime
Athletic Club in the New York Athletic
games next Saturday. Rim
equalled the worlds record of 5 3-5 sec
onds for the 50-yard run at the games
of the Pastime A. C. last Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The Pastime Athletic Club will hold Its
second set OF members games on the
grounds at Sixty-siXth street and East
River. Sunday, July |.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The Gaelic n Garryowen football
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Holy Cross Lyceum athletes are train
ing on the old Manhattan Athletic Gu
grounds. at Fifty-eighth street an
sixth avenue, for the outdoor games l
which they are entered.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The memte-s Of tie Spau'ding Lit rary
Club are trying to arrange a set OF ath-
letic games 10 be contested the latter
part OF this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
CLEVELAND DRIVES IN.
Tho President Seems to Have Recov-
cred From His Attack.

Washington. Dec. S-President Cleve-
lands complete restoration to his usual
good health was demonstrated to-day,
when, in spite of the inclemency of the
weather, he drove in from his country
home to attend to public affairs at the
white house. He also resumed his public
receptions in the east room and shook
hands with about 100 persons. The Presi-
dent when alighting at the white house
was seen to be wearing a good stout
pair of leather shoes and they were mates,
so apparently his rheumatic govt trouble
has disappeared. 1t is probable that
Woodley will be abandoned as a residence
next week and that the Presidents fam
lily will return to the executive mansion
for the winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
WAR OF THE oR1EnrALs.
Tie Number Of Forts on the Yang Use
KinnR to Be Increased.

London. Dec. s.-The correspondent Of
the Central News at Shanghai telegraphs
that the newly appointed Nankin viceroy
Will make many changes among the on
cials under his control 1t is also said
that he intends to increase the number OF
forts on the Yang Use Kiang river and to
place more torpedoes in that stream with
the intention Of rendering its naval nav
igatiOn more difficult and dangerous for
foreign vessels a new admiral has been
appointed to the command Of the Nan
Yang Of the southern squadron of China.
The belief is general among the Chinese
states that the japanese feet Will visit
the Yang Use Kiang river during the
winter.
The Toxic correspondent Of the Central
News says: "Undoubted evidence has
been obtained that during the night after
the capture OF Port Arthur a number of
army laborers. who have been armed with
swords for their own defense. with a view
Of doing away with the necessity Of de-
failing soldiers for their protection, en-
tered the town, and after drinking Chinese
spirits until they had become frantic, COM
mitted revengeful reprisals upon the Chi
nese inhabitants. The mikado and gov
eminent officials, upon being informed Of
the facts, expressed themselves as greatly
chagrined, and his majesty at once or
dered most searching investigation to
be made and the culprits severely pun
ished.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Seoul says Count Inonye, the Japanese
minister, was granted an audience at the
castle on Dec. 6. Upon the entrance to the
royal presence of the minister all of the
Kings attendants Withdrew, leaving his
majesty and the Japanese representa-
tive alone. Count Inonye personally ex-
planned to the king the reforms. he pro-
posed to inaugurate. and complained that
their execution had been thwarted by
government intrigues. and stated that in
consequence Of this 1t was his intention
to recall the japanese troops which had
been sent to attack the rebellious Tang
Haks. On Dec 9, the dispatches all state,
the Korean ministers of foreign affairs,
finance and war visited Count Inonye and
apologized for the deceit practiced, and
promised TO consider his proposals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
SUGAR TRUST WITNESSES.
The Case of the Newspaper Correspond
ents Under Argument.


Washington, Dec. s.-The case of the re-
calcitrant newspaper correspondents,
Messrs. Shriver and Edwards, was argued
to-day on demurrers in the supreme court
of the District of Columbia before Judge
Cole. The indictments found by the grand
jury alleged in substance that the defend
ants being called before a duly Empowered
Senate committee of investigation refused
TO answer questions propounded by that
committee as to the sources of their in
formation; that representatives, of the su-
gar trust, had held long conferences with
prominent senators at the Arlington hotel
and had there, substantially secured in
the new tariff bill what the sugar trust
wanted.
EX-Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer of New York
represented the defendants. He claimed
among other points, that the communion
tions made to the defendants were privi-
legged. Judge Dittenhoefer's next propo-
sition was that both AIessrs. Edwards
and Shriver were excused from answering
for the reason that their answers might
criminate them and make them liable to
criminal charge of libel The next propo-
sition was that the law under which their
indictment was found was insufficient,
for the reason that it required a witness to
testify even though his evidence might
criminate him and it had been held by
the supreme court of the United States
that a statue could not be constitutional
when applied to one class of persons and
unconstitutional, when applied to an
other class. In this view Judge Often
hoefer contended it was immaterial
whether the evidence of Messrs. Edwards
and Shriver would have tended to crimi-
nate them so long as the courts held that
in no case could a person be compelled to
give evidence that would criminate him
self.
Upon the conclusion of Judge Often
hoefer's argument Nathaniel Wilson, at
torney for Messrs. Havemeyer, Searles
and Broker Seymour, asked Judge Cole
to fix day for the argument on the
demurrers to the indictments against his
clients. Dec p was agreed upon and
Judge Dittenhoefer will also file a brief
in behalf of Messrs. Shriver and Ed
wards upon that same date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
A colorado striker Aonnitted.

Woodland, Col, Dec. S.-Melvin Hatch,
the second of the strikers charged with
murder in connection with the fatal wreck
near Sacramento in July last was ac-
quilted yesterday. Weardon, the first one
tried, is under sentence of death.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. S.-The attorneys
for w. H. Clune, Phillip Stanwood and
Isaac Ross, of the board. of mediation a,
the local branch of the American Railway
Union, sentenced to is months imprison-
ment and to pay a fine of 81 each, yester-
day made a motion for an appeal to the
supreme court, which was allowed by
Judge Ross. .~
Johnson, who was not included in the
motion for a new trial at his own request,
will probably be pardoned as soon as pa
pers can reach Washington, as he is Sc
riously ILL.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Money for West Point Academy.

washington, Dec. S.-Representative
Cultivate of Ohio, chairman of the com
mittee on military affairs, to-day reported
to the House the military academy appro-
priation bill for the coming fiscal year.
1t carries an appropriation of $457. 676.
which is an increase of SOL, 153 over the
last appropriation and is $l21,S72 under
the estimates. The increases are for the
pay of enlisted men, for fitting up the new
library building at the academy and fo~
the pay of cadets, the number of which
was increased under the new apportion-
ment of representatives under the last
census.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Beaten by Breaking Bones.

Denver, Col, Dec. s.-Paddy PurdeI' . tho
Saginaw Kid" and Billy Meehan, u Of
San Francisco welter-weight, tousEs a
the Central theater this morning ~ .ba
purse of $500. Bat Masterson refereegI law
match. The men fought 2O-rounu u the
a few weeks ago. In the third rounu risbt
Saginaw Kid" broke a bone IN ms - his
wrist and in the fifth broke bone Ever, 10
left wrist. He continued pluckiiy' hU NV arst
against big odds until the TWEEN yTbere
round when he gave up the oattie
was no losers end to the purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

Stewart. Stewart wrote to the officials Be
ing confronted last night with this letter
Adry confessed"
Charles A. Blixt, janitor of the ozaln
mats, who the authorities think is the man
VINO really committed the Cling muru an
was arrested this morning. About l.y S
O'Clock this morning Inspectors Ho"ai1
ana Doyle arrested ole Erickson, an a.
sociate of Blixt, an ex-work- house prison
er. He too, was charged with the muIu9i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Society News of the Past week.

Mrs. Leila Habersham complimented
Miss Celia Elliott with a supper party
last Monday evening in her rooms at 81
State street. The spacious rooms of this
home have in the days gone by enter
tanned many guests within the walls. on
this occasion there were banks of Japa-
nese plum blossoms below the immense
mirrors, tall-stemmed pink chrysanthe-
NUNS on the cabinets, which held rare old
pieces of solid silver. The table was dec
GRATED with flowers in abundance. In the
center was Kirk silver bowl of narcis-
sus on a center piece embroidered in vel
low Jassamine. AT either end were bowls
OF Pennyworth roses and silver stands of
antique shapes holding roses. The silver
bonbonieres and silver bread bowls
and walters were offset by the
flowers, and brilliantly reflected in the
mirrors. The guests were the attendants
of the Carleton-Elliott wedding. They
were Miss Phoebe Elliott Miss Margaret
Stiles, Miss Elise Huger, Miss Nellie Bald
win, Miss Hattie Hardee, Miss Virginia
Cunningham, Miss Maud Thomas, Mr.. w
H. Elliott, Mr.. E. S. Elliott, Mr.. John Sui
1ivan Schley, Mr.. H. c. Stiles of Birming-
ham, Mr.. w L. Clay, Mr.. W. G. Harrison,
and Mr. 7. p. Huger.
The Carleton Elliott wedding last Tues
day evening at Christ church was the
first of the two important society we'd
dings last week. The wedding was a no.
uceably brilliant affair, and the white eff
feet of bridesmaids gowns and flowers,
both artistic and appropriate. The recep-
ton after the ceremony at the residence
of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. w H.
Elliott was attended by the relatives and
intimate friends of the bride The rooms
were decorated with tall palms. La France
roses and ferns Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
have gone to Florida for a few weeks.
and will stop in Savannah for a few
days on their return to New York.
Some of those presnt at the reception
were: Mrs. Leila Habersham, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Huger. Jr, Mrs. Alfred Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Habersham Clay, Mrs
Pape, Mrs. +. V. Woodbridge, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Mary 10 Stiles Miss Mar
garet V. Stiles, Miss Marie Habersham,
Miss Emma Huger, Miss Cleremont HUI
ger, Miss Katherine Stiles, Miss Nina
Pape, Miss Clay, Miss Nellie Baldwin.
Miss Hattie Hardee, Miss Mar
garet Stiles, Miss Elise Huger.
Miss Virginia Cunningham, Miss Maud
Thomas, Mr.. H. c. Stiles, Mr.. John Sui
Ivan Schley, Mr.. w. l.. Clay, Mr. T. p
Huger, Mr.. W. H. Elliott and others.
Mrs. ]. F. Minis entertained at luncheon
last Wednesday in compliment to Miss
Elise Rauers. The prevailing color was
pink, the table fairly glistening with the
cut glass, silver, richly embrof-
dered center pieces, La Franc
roses, and maiden hair fern. Tbe
guests were: Miss Elise Rauers Mis-
Elise Huger. Miss Grace Barnard MIS-
sarah Mills. Miss Matte Backl,s HIiss
1-hzaDeth Haskell. Miss Sallie Haskell