davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Dawn the lime.

Thanksgiving handicap to be run at
st. Asaph Thursday, November rs, for
three-year -olds and upwards, purse $500,
of which S35 TO second and 81 to third.
Entries close on Tuesday, November 20,
at IL O'Clock, weights Ia be announced
at 2 p. m. same cay. Declarations Que
on Wednesday, November %, at 1890
a. m. Distance six ana one-half furlongs
Entrance free.
Jockey Willie Bender is very i'll and
is not expected TO live. He is at Eikton.
Trainer and Jockey Slack las quit the
employ of G. B. Tompkins ana gone 10
California TO ride the Jumpers.
Dan Donnelly did not book al tie track,
having gone 10 Pimlico to look the game
over.
Tie Rossow Brothers, the midgets, now
performing at Kernan's, were at the track
trying TO pick winners.
The Mole was served up as real hot
one and finished in the proper position.
Tie Dixie stable came to the front
aagin with the good three-year-old lilly
Siberia.
Jack White the popular bookmaker, is
in New York quite ILL.,
The morning times., 1895-11-21
AUG UsrA BELLS OCEAN CLUB.
Wins the Handicap at Pimlico From
Marshall by a Nose


Baltimore, Nov. 20.-Four favoritcs and
two second choices landed the money in
the SIX races at Pimlico today. There was
a decided wintry tnge to the air, and the
track was heavy and holding. The bad
going defeated two hot favorites in Holton
and Marshall, who were backed do wn TO
2 to in their respective races.
Maurice, who had been entered several
times at this meeting but had not here
tofore gone to the post, was made the
medium of a big plunge in the second race.
He won all the way. Augusta Eelle and
Marshall made a pretty finish for the
by n nose.
1t developed today that Helen Nichols,
who ran in the third race yesterday, was
badly cut in the boof. She will be thrown
OFT of training for several months Clarence
Mcdowell, the steward of the Pimlico
meeting, left tonight for New Orleans
to act as Judge at the coming meeting at
that place. F. H. NJ. Eirckhead succeeds
Mr.. Mcdowell as steward. Summaries: 8
First race, six furlongs. Fannie H., 102,
Garrigan, 5to i. won: Holton, IO7, o 'Leary;
g to 8, second: George Dixon. l10, Reiff,
6 to /, third. Time, 1:20 1-2.
Second race, one mile. Maurice, 110.
Simms, even, won: Mckee, 9S, 0'Donneil;
8 to 3, second; Sun Up. 113, Reiff, to
/, third. Time, 1:4s IA.
Third race, six furlongs Beatrice ",
100, O'Leary, to B, won; Helen II. ii.
81. Keefe, 10 to 1, second: Predca ment.
100, Hill, 4 TO /, third. Time, 1:22 LIZ.
Fourth ra ce, Ocean Club Handicap, Oneand
o1S,eighth miles. Augusta Belle, 81,
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Won DER AHE WON.
Secures Verdict of S2,.94 Against
the WaRnerS.

The several efforts of der Boss" base
ball magnate, Chris Won der Abe, of the
St. Louis League Baseball Club, to secure
pecuniary redress and reimbursement from
the Messrs. Wagners, owners of the
Washington baseball club, have at last
proven successful.
In the attachment proceedings for So
26s Ia, heard at st. LOUIS yesterday, the
iury returned n verdict for Won der
Abe y warding him Judgment in the sum
of S2,794.o0.
Several items of the claim which were
djsallowed will be made the basis for ac-
ditional suits
1t will be remembered that Won der Abe
~ada sevHrrI efforts during the past season
to attach the gate receipts of the WASH
iDgton Club t" satisfy his claims, but lie
failed in his efforts.
The litigation grew out of the Washing
tor.St Louis Endorsement, under a former
Washington management, of the Pendleton
Park Baseball Club of Cincinnati. now de-
funct, under an agreement during the
League and brotherhood period.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The extension of the Washington, Alex
andria and nj Vernon Railway, between
Alexandra and Washington, is being push
ed RAPIDLY. The fill-in at Four Mile Run is
almost nalf done, ana the contractor is now
getting ready for building the causevty
The grading from Four Mile Run south
ward to Washington and OHIO junction IS
completed, and ready for the Ia ying OF the
ties and wires, which will be begun at once.
The big power house at Four Mile Run is
conneted to the second story, anu the
foundations for the engines, dynamos and
boilers are now being laid. The road VIII
be in operation by the New Year.
The Horace J. Long Company, a Washing
ton corporation, was yesterday given legal
existence by Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton, of the
Alexandria corporation court. The object
general business in house dccorat-
ing and finishing. Its capital stock
is fixed at $4,000, divided into shares Of
the par value of Sl00 each. Mr.. q. Hatley
Norton of this city, is elected agent, and
the officers named in the charter are, Z.
". Richards, Washington, president; David
Horace j. Long of Washington, secretary
and treasurer. The Officers, with Annie
s. Thomas and C. B. F. Haller, are the
directors.
Henry Athletic Club in Alexandria, is try
ing TO arrange match between Jack DAILY.
the Wilmington lad, who defeated Johnny
Lynch in Alexandria last Week, ana o.ing
hliIlp- n VI VIZ NiND ""''
in Baltimore a day or two ago and saw
. the Men, and il is thought the articles will
be signed for ten-round go here.
Mrs. Dempsey, Wife of Capt Dempsey,
u. s. A, who, with her children have been
the guests of Mrs. A. H. ThonISton. on Prince
street for some weeks past, left yesterday
evening for Omaha, -Neb., to join her hus-
band, who is stationed there.
The Rev. Z. n. Calisch, one of the leading
Hebrew divines of the South, delivered
an interesting lecture, under the auspices
Washington street synagogue last night
large audience was present.
Rose Holland, colored, has retained
Messrs. Prent & Taylor to enter suit
against Robert Taylor for injuries she
received from being bitten by dog be.
longing to him. This is the first suit oi
the kind ever instituted here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Warfield, Jr., have
returned from their wedding trip.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
THE WHITE BUILDING u

o'Leary, 2 1-2 to /, won; Marshall III;
to /, third. Time, 2Ol IL.
Fifth race, five furiongs. TremarGo,
1O2, Curtis, to /, won; Venetia ii, 100;
Keefe, 10 TO /, second; Florrie, l02, Nos
trand To !, third. Time, 1:O6 IA.
sixth race-Ouc and one-sixteenth miles.
Eclipse, 100, Lcndrum, II 10 ., won;
Candelabra, 81, Healy. TO J.. seCund;
Vanbrunt, 102, Hill. 10 /, third. Time,
l :56 Ia.
Entries for tomorrow: First race
Five furlongs. Princess Margaret, l05;
Dolabran, Telegram and MhusIIe d, lt@
each: Royal H, 81; Lille Mills, 9S; Haha.
50; Mile l., So, and Bessie Abbott. The
Kite, Airline, The Druid, Miss Edith, "a
each.
second race-One mile-Kerry Cow. 107;
First Light, l0l; Lady Adams, eS; La
fayette. 9S: Oily GamiD, 80.
THIRD race-Seven furlongs. Hugh Penny,
lI3; Charade, 112; Indra, I0s; George
Dixon. Hume, and Chswick, l04 each;
LITTLE Tom and Cuckoo, 80 each; Merry Duke,
102; Phoebus and Salyor, 81 each.
Fourth race-one mile. Levina, 1l6;
Tom Moore, 1l2: Langdon, Pitiall, and
Irish Reel, 109 each.
Fifth race-One mile; weltcrweiChts;
Hawarden, 1874: Julien, III; Defender,
Mac Briggs, Premier, and Septuor, ll5
each.
Sixth ce-steepIechase; full course.
Lee, Harry Harwood, Hiawasse. Nadiie,
Silver Bill Empress, and Chevy Chase,
100 each.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
INFANTRY WON ANOTHER GAME.
Interesting Basket Ball Contest
Which Corcoran Cadets Lose.

One of the best played games of basket
bali so far In tue League series was tie one
which took place last night in the Light
Infantry Armory, between the home team
and the Corcoran Cadets, and was Won by
the former by the score of 4 to 9.
1t was the first time the two teams have
come together and Notwithstanding the fact
that the Cadets have played the game but
a few times, it was well played and in
teresting contest.
The Infantry was minus several of its
best players, and consequently often
lacked team wcrk, but played strong
passing game. Tie Cadets are Il lighter
team and more active, and with more
experience and practice will be strong
factor in the championship contest. 1lfey
deserve credit for the coed showing made
last night
There were only one or two instances
where more than necessary hard playing
was INDUCED In, and from these free
throws for goal resulted.
Mr. Bieber was umpire and most salts
factorily filled tie difficult position.
The teams lined up as follows:
inf
The morning times., 1895-11-21
'ss WINS THE FIRST GAME.
Second Series at Georgetown Opens
with Good Game.

The first game of the secoDd series
OF the fnterclass league at Georgetown was
played Yesterday between '9S and 80.
Time was called at $3.50 sharp. Although
'9S was weakened by the absence of several
of her best players, still they played a
snappy game and few fumbles were made.
In the first half the ball was kicked off by
90 and series Of short runs brought
the ball into '99's territory. Reardon, by
a brilliant thirty-yard run, brought the
ball behind the posts, scoring the first
touchdown for '08.
Time was called soon after. The feature
of the game throughout was fast play
ing, which in the second half brought TO
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Challenge to the orients.

Editor Times: In reply to the charges
of the Orient team, rather than carry on
an endless controversy, we ask them for
another game, any time next week pre-
ferred, as the team will soon disband.
lf this challenge is not accepted we
will be content with leaving their charges
and refusal to meet us again o the public.
ANDREW J. SULLIVAN, Manager Gal
laudct College Athletic Association.
PAUL d. HUBBARD, Captain Gallaudet
College Football Team.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
QUESTIONS FOR TAXPAYERS.

Do You think that the District sho ould
be bonded to pay for a new system
of sewerage and for street extern
Eion-and improvements?
Do you think that, should bond bill
pass, any of the money realized
from the sale of these DO ndS should
be expended In improving private
real estate holdings out side the city
proper and remote from the great
body of taxpayers?
The morning times., 1895-11-21

The excellence of Pure
Berkeley Rye lies in its alb
solute purity and delightful
mellowness..
1t is always advisable to
keep some spirits in tn e
house in case of sickness
for medicinal purposes moth
ing equals Pure Berkeley
Rye.
JAS THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
ST. ST \. W.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

Inc IlEOt uN EOuHus lOuO"s.
First round-Buth spared for few sec
onds, when B3teman led, blt fell short and
Glynn returned with 4 straight lab on the
neck. Glyn1 then placed good one on Bate
mans stomach and evaded a return on
the face. The round closed with some
sharp Intriguing.
Second ruund-They came up quickly
and Batenan was the first to lead He
connected with Glynn's right cheek and re-
ceived a corker over the eye and swing on
the Jaw. Glynn followed up his advantage
and got in twice on the body and again over
the eye.
Third round-Ba teman got III first with
I cross-countcr an the face that made Glynn
vince. Glynn pushed Bateman all over
Tie ring in this round and IL looked as
though the gong saved him.
Fourth round-Glynn landed hard at tie
beginning of the round. He did most of
ne leading Glynn tented, then landed
a straight on the neck. Bateman braced
~ in this round and honors were about
even when the gorg sounded.
Fifth round-Both fiddled about the
center, evidently sparring for wind. Bate
man got a stiff one on the Jaw and Glynn
kept jabbiDg him ON the nose. Glynn made
a vicious swing for BatemaD, which missed
and the crowd yelled for Bateman.
Sixth Troublesome hot fighting In this
round, which was in favor of Glynn. Just
at the close BatcmaD got in a good one
over the eye.
Seventh r0und-Glynn fought Bateman
very hard in this round and the 'cinch'
people must have thought that he intended
to give them the double Cross" He
had BatemaD very groggy when the bell
sounded.
From then on To the end Of the fight
Giynn was evidently tipped off that he
was fighting too fast and he got IN his
fine work at the laying down act. He
managed 1t very clumsily, and when he
was counted out and Stannard carried
him TO his corner he pretended to be out
nut a smile lurked around the corners Of
bis mouth.
Before the first contest Pat Raedy made
a very unwarranted and cowardly assault
upon JACK Daily of Wilmington that
will probably lead to match between
these men.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Ciass Officers Elected.

AT recent meeting of the general class
of Columbian University the class was
organized by the election of the following
officers: H. 7. Lemon, president; Thomas
Bowling, Jr., vice president; z. W. Hunt
ington, secretary; Charles James, treasurer:
Paul Graham, first assistant treasurer: g.
H. Reieaeldcrpi, second assistant treasurer.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Bnnear beat Hanla n.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 20.-Bubear beat
Hanlan in today's scall race. The race was
very exciting. Hanlan fouled at the turn
ng stakes twice. He recovered, however.
md was beaten by only half a boat length
The race was over the san,a course as yes
terday aud was ro wed In S:20.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Mertz's Modern
Pharmacy.
-, .fll--i '.'fF - =
Ends in
a Blaze
ofGlory

The greatest success of the season has been this
great Drug, Medicine, Toilet and Silverware sale.
To-day is the last day. Make hay while the sun
shines. Come early-come often.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

'9S three touchdown ms by Rcardon,
CULLEN and Walsh. The playing of Dixon,
Devereux aud Flaherty for '9S, and of
Jorriuand L. Cullen for SO wasnoteworthy.
The line was as follows:
'QS-1S AQ--0
The morning times., 1895-11-21
$2255
TO
$$l0O

and more a year can be
made by any energetic boy
without interfering with
school studies. The Times
circulation department is
ready to furnish particulars
chow to do it," any week
day between 5 and 6 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

$I.35 to Baltimore q md Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Nh
vember % and "a, valid returning until
Monday, the 25th: good on any train.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
PLAYS OF NEXT WEEK.

Denman Thumpson's famous New Eng
land drama, "The Old Homestead" pre-
scnted by an excellent company, plenti-
fully equipped with new and appropriate
scenery and appointments, and an
nuunced as the most realistic performance
of the play ever given, will be seen at the
Lafa ycttc Square Opera House next week.
the engagement 10 include three ma atlnees.
ON "Wednesday, Thanksgiving Day, and
Saturday.
Tue uemand for seats is already so large
that forecast is shown of "A repetition OF
the phenomenal success accorded the or
gatniZatiUn at its former visits. and re-
ncwal of the pleasant associations which
cndeared the play TO theatcr goers. Uncle
England associates always seem able 10
present a pleasant evenings entertain
ment and surrounded as the play is with
realistic environments of its country home,
and the Introduction Of the musical pro-
gramme by the famous double male quartet
of farm hands, one can hardly call the time
wasted in spending the evening on the
Old Homestead.
All are cIeverly delineated characters
by people who have been associated with
Mr.. Thompson for many Years. and none
are new to their work. The double male
quartet still remains one of the prominent
features Of the production, md many old
fashioned harmUniCs are introduced. The
impressive choral service of The Palms
by the Grace Ghlrch choir of twent voices
brings the full musical strength or the or
gauiZa ton into play. Several new stage
effects are introduced. among which may
be mentioned a realistic storm.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

The attraction at the Lyceum next week
will he the famous RentZ- Santley Burlesque
and Novelty Company, composed entirely OF
new features. The curtain rises on
new musical burletta, entitled Twill Be
Clnb.- a satire on the successful play,
"Triby." This will serve TO introduce the
full strength OF the company. an exception
ally good olio follows in which will ap-
near a number of well known and superior
specially artists.
There will also he presented an original
burlesque. "Robbin ii Hcod. Jr.," introducing
all of the characters made famous by the
Bostonians. Among the names appearing
on the roster are Leslie and Tenly, Carrie
Scott. Collins and Collins, Lottie Elliott,
Van Ieer and Barton, Winnie Mitchell,
Whiting and Sheppard, Marion Blake and
others.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

bCOTt--W- u. I, 4, z. Cautts, :. U"IIH
made for vi. I.-Shreeve. s; Lee, /.
For Cadets-Davis. 2.
Umpire. Mr.. S. Bieber; referee, +. J..
Libbey; scorer. A. Alexander; time, three
15 minute innings.
The next league game will be played
tomorrow night. in the National Guard
Rifle Gallery at Fifth and L streets,
between the Military Cyclists and Potomac
Wheelmcn. Game will be called at
~
The morning times., 1895-11-21

1.-THE Merry World" which will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House next
week. will be presented with all of the
original scenic and cnstumic effects as IL
had during its long aud successful season
oi I53 nights at the New York Casino. 1t
is called the successor to the Passing
show and it is the second annual review
that Ca nary & LcdeTer, the prOpriet"rs Of
both of these cOmpan nics, have produced.
1t is their intention Ia follow out the
idea suggested by what is Known as the
Paris Reveu, in which city all the popular
successes of each season are combined in
one performance a the expiration of each
season. OF course it must be understood
that in "The Merry World the recent
popular Comedies, dramas and operas are
buresQued. and the entertainment is gotten
up solely Tor amusement purposes.
The dialogue is intcrspcrsed with nght
and appropriate music and number of
specialties are performed by different nem-
bers OF the company. The organization
numbers nearly leo people and contains
some of the best burlcsquc artists obtain.
able. Among the roster are the names of
Amelia SunmerVille. Marie Laurcns, Jea-
nette Bagrard, La Pctite Adelaide, Nanette
Nixon. Hattie Moore, Kittie Lawrence, Dave
Warfield GLee Harrison, Frank Blair, W.
A Mccormick, Randolph Curry, Louis
Granat and samuel Fisher.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
AID DOWN FOR PATEMAN.

Another long wrangl lie took place to who
was 10 referee the Batenian-Glynn bout,
and finally John Conroy, who is Young
Grifros hacker and manager, was chosen
to fill the position. At exactly / O'Clock
the men entered the ring. The local man
was looked after by Pat Raedy and Joe
Wilson, while Tony Stannard handled
Glynn.
From The ma uner in which Giynn started
in on BatemaD f. looked at first as If the
fight would TO be a ho' one. Glynn
had all the best OF IL and out fought
his opponent at every stage of the game
In the seventh round he had him all but
out Batemau was bleeding from a cut
over the eye aud also had cash on
the side OF his head.
To the surprise OF everyone hut those
who We're in on The deal, the Wilmington
boy suddenly stopped fighting and at
tempted to slip down at every opportunity.
Batemau fell once or twice and Glynn
made feeble attempts TO foul him Fouls
evidently did not go. however. and from
then on every time the Washington boy
made a pass d him he would fall down
or cliuch-
Finally in the early part OF the eleventh
round he went down q couple OF times and
then when BatcnIau landed a weak blow
on the back of his neck he fell forward,
catching him SELF n he went and was counted
Out Dy The referee
The morning times., 1895-11-21
Selections NJ Pimlico.

Ho Ha; Princess Margaret.
Oily Gamin: Lady Adams.
Hugh Penny; Charade.
Levina. Irish Reel.
Ha warden; Defender.
Bia wassc; Chevy Chase.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

The Academy of Music offers for its
Thanksgiving weeks bill an attraction
which comes surrounded with the prestige
of brilliant success. May Irwin will be
the star and THE Widow Jones'" John
]. McNallys latest aud cleyerest farcical
conceit, will be the piece.
They appear here direct from run of
scvcnIy-fiv consecutive nights at the
Bijou Theater. New York, where they re-
ccived unlimited praise from both press
and public. Miss Irwin, an actress of un
limited humor and most winsome person
aIity. fitted, as she is with a role IA shioncd
specially to bring her best qualities into
play. ought to, and undoubtedly will prove
vastly entertaining.
Her supporting company comprises q
number of the cleVerest comedy vaudeville
performers on the stage. and THE Widow
Jones' can lie relied ON for an evenings
rare enjoyment. The sale of seats begins
today.
The morning times., 1895-11-21

Rob Roy" the most recent and melo-
dious OF the several comic operas composed
by Reginald DcKoven, with lyrics by Harry
b. Smith, will he heard in this city at the
National Theater on next Monday evening.
In New York, where the opera ran for
many months, 1t was said by music lovers
TO be, without exception, the most neri-
torious and pleasing comic opera produced
in this country for several seasons. II Will
be presented here with all the sunlptuous
stage settings which made the performance
q notable one III the metropolis.
The opera is not only forcibly striking
for its beautiful melodies, ensembles and
quartette work, but has-which is eXcep-
tiOnally rare in works of its class-a real
plot. The plot is founded on the romantic
history of Sir Walter Scott, and il has for
its principle characters Edward Stuart,
the Young Pretcnder; Rob Roy MacGregor; u
mayor and his beautiful daughter Janet,
who is secretly married to Rob Roy.
The work Will be costurAsd with all the
beauty typical of everything that pertains
TO the Scotland Highlands. The Whitney
Opera Company, which will interpret the
opera, is said to be one of the best in the
United States.
The morning times., 1895-11-21
ANOTHER fake CONTEST
GIynn Laid Down TO Bateman at
the Vendome Club.
ROWS AT THE RINGsIDE
Looked as If GIynn Would Give
Them the Double CrOss-IIad Bate
man Groggy, but Those On the H.
side Continued to Bet Their Money
On the Washington Boy.

A dlsorderly mob of fully 800 local sports
were assembled in the club house of the
Vendome Athletic Club last night when
Johnny Glynn of Wilmington laid down in
the eleventh round to Joe Bateman of this
city.
The affair was one of the most pslpable
fakes" that has ever disgraced prize
ring in this vicinity. Glynn could have
whipped Batcman in any one OF the rounds
after the third, but after trying TO lose
on foul he slipped down again and again
and finally allowed the referee TO count
him out.
The contest was pulled off IN the old ring
at stucbner's Road House and the mob
that took it in was about as tough an ag-
gregation as could be gathered together in
. weeks hunt.
WOUND UP IN A ROW.
There was scuffle of some kind every
ten minutes during the pulling off OF the
two contests and after the Batenian-Giynn
affair the whole h ouse came together in one
final rappIng match. Bottles, beer glasses,
buckets, and, in fact, anything that could
he used as weapons of offense or defense,
were flying through the air with a freedom
that quickly drove the few peace-loving
citizens present from the house.
/ The preliminary bout was siA-rounu
go between Pat o'Connor and Billy Naily,
and lasted just one minute and hair
Owing TO n long wrangle over who should
officiate as referee it was 10 O'Clock
when the men entered the ring.
Pat Raedy and JIM O'Connor looked after
O'Connor, and Joe Ganey did the honors
for Na!ly The men lost no time in spar
ring for an opening, but went at ii hammer
and tongs, and O'Connor was soon ON
the ropes and bleeding freely Naiiy
knocked him down as fast as he got on
his feet and finally he was counted out
hanging over the ropes.