davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

association come to be SO heavily in debt
at that time. In order that the public may
expenses of Y. NJ. c. Association. we ap-
pend, in detail. the financial statement Of
the year 1S94-'95:
Receipts, 1S94-'95.
Membership, "a, 5000: contributions jubi-
lee fund, $1,1S7.54; contributions, Post fund,
$l,45O6S; contributions, current expenses,
81, 10; Corcoran Fire Insurance on fur
n.ture in old building $1,000; rent, $iSS 10;
Association Monthly, $592.7 loan, $3.50;
miscellaneous, s137.47. Total. s13,21674
Disbursements, 1S04-'85.
Salary to officers. A,21O; salary to jani-
tors, $3.50; salary to ed. teachers, $51996;
postage, $54693 printing account (generaD,
$si59G; printing monthly, s64O5S; repairs,
$GG2.22; telephone, 500; park rent, $115;
gas. s474.3S; taxes, SIS; rent of rooms 800;
electric lighting. s64.91: hymn books s54:
expenses week of prayer, sl14; state work,
$50; electric light, sl40.45: notes. s2s05;
interest S2S5.51; Goa, s232.55: miscellaneous,
s1.O41.64. Total, $13, 56S.O9
From this it will be seen that the young
men of the association pay about GO per
cent OF the expenses of the associa ton. OF
the otter 40 per cent of expenses about 10
to ~ per cent is contributed by observing
and broadminded citizens whose names are
recorded on the books of the association;
with some good work of the association
and know that it fills need in The COM
munfty which no other organization can
I'LL, and wish to recognize this in SUBJ
stantial and appreciative manner. For in
stance, the late Justice Strong never failed
to come into the association each year. and,
after saying good word, leave sometimes
$50, but usually 800. toward our annual ex-
penses: Our secretary, Mr.. Pugh, could
spend hours in telling of similar Instances.
The yearly deficiency of the association,
sometimes 20 or 25 per cent, and rarely ever
as low as 10 per cent, must therefore be
carried along as floating Indebtedness
when 1t cannot otherwise be taken care Of
1t Is fact IL at association statistics show
tnat IN very few, if any, associations are
the receipts from the membership so large
a percentage Of the expense of running the
association as in the Y. NJ. C. A. of the
District of Columbia. In view of this, the
finance committee feel that they are en-
Titled to go to the public-spirited citizens of
the District of Columbia and ask for $780,
ooO for new building, and the building
committee are now considering plans to
present to the association and the citizens
at the earliest possible moment.
Officers Elected.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Woodward's re-
port, officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, L. c. William
son; first vice president, s. w. Woodward:
second vice president, John B. Larner;
treasurer, j. c. Pratt, and recording secre-
tary, j. H. Lichliter. The directors chosen.
whose terms expire in October, 1898 were H
w. Olmstead, B. H. Warner, w. B. Gurley
and Judge Arson s. Taylor. The meeting
then adjourned with prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
Reserve List of the National Base
Ball League.
men WHO HAVE ALREADY SIGNED
Washington Has Secured All the
Management Wants.
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT

The following is a list of the base ball
players Of the league reserved for next
season or already under contract:
Pittsburg-Messrs. Merritt, Snyder, Kill
len. Hart. Menefee, Gardner. Beckley. Bier
bauer, Cross. Clingman, Genins, w. A.
Stuart, Niles, f. Smith and C. Mack.
Chicago-Anson, Kittrege, Donohue, Mo-
ran, Griffith, Terry, Hutchinson, McFar-
land, Parker, Dolan, Thornton, Morse
Briggs. Decker, TRULY. Stewart, Farrott
Everett. Dahlen, Wilmot, Lange, Mcbride.
Cleveland-O Tebeau, Childs, Mexican,
Burkett, Young. Chamberlain, Cuppy,
Wilson, O'Connor thinner, Grimminger
F. Griffith.
Cincinnati-Dwyer Foreman, Rhines,
Parrot, Phillips, Fisher, Cross, Gray Ew-
ing, McPhee, Smith. Latham, Motz, Cara
van. Holiday. Miller, Burke. Hoy, Hog
riever. Mccarthy, Vaughn. Murphy. Nc
Farland.
Louisville-spies. McDermott, Inks, Cum
bingham, Hassamaer, Shugart, Wright
Warner, McCreery, weighing, Herman,
OBrien, McGann, Gettinger, Brouthers,
Richardson, Saunders.
st; Louis-Peitz Miller, Often. Rappold
Mcfarland, Bre:tenstein, Ehret, McDougal
Kisser ger, Connor. Quinn, Samuels. Ely,
Cooley. sheehan. Dowd.
New York-Bannon, Burns w. H. Clark
(pltcner), W m. clark, Doyle, Farrell, Fuller,
Battan. German, Meekin, Stafford, Herman
Van Haltren, Rusie, Wilson, J. NJ. Ward,
Huyler Westervelt.
Boston-Nichols Dolan, Sullivan, Tenney,
Ryan, Tucker Harrington. Lowe. Long
Nash Mccarthy, Duffy, Nyce, Collins, Ber-
gen. Bannon. Connaughton.
adelphia-Clements. Taylor. Carsey'
Reilly, Hamilton. Orth, White. Thompson,
Cross. Madison, Delehanty, Turner, Grady,
Smith, Lampe Hulen. Bowie Mailman and
r. G. Allen.
Standardization, Clarke. Bowerman,
Mcmahon, Hoffer. Clarkson, Hemmng, Es-
per, Pond, Carey, Gleason, Reitz, Jennings
McGraw, Kelly. Keller, Brodie, Clarkson,
Hcrner. S. Brown.
Brooklyn-Foutz, Griffin, Stein, Kennedy
Gumbert. Daub. Abbey, Grim, Daley, Bur-
rell. La Chance. DAILY, Corcoran, Shindle
Shoch, Treadway, Andeson.
Contracts. 1s96-With Washington, V. An
derson. G. 8; Abbey. T. T. Brown. J. Boyd.
A. c. Boswell c. T. Crooks, E. Cartwright,
]. Maui, ]. Malarkey, ]. p. Mcclure, ].
McJames, F. Sheibeck, A. Setback, W. l..
Lush. c. Wordsworth.
With Cincinnati-V. A. Davis.
With New York-Fred. Pfeffer, F. 3. But
Ter. G. S. Davis. H. H. Davis, E. r. Dohney
With Pittsburgh. ]. Donovan, Jacob
Stencil. Sam Moran, John D. Foreman, Jot
Goar, .Chas. NJ. Hasting, E. P Hawley, {.
Y. Hewitt.
With Louisville-F. c. Clark, w. Holmes,
W. c. HILL A. D. McFarlan.
With Chicago-D. Friend.
With Be stcn-C. w. Camel, j. E. Stivetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
HEBREW CHARITIES.
Fourth Anniversary Celebration and
Election Of OfRcers

Fourth Anniversary Celebration and
Election OF Officers.
The fourth anniversary of the United He
brew Charities Society was celebrated last
night by meeting at the Eighth Street
Synagogue. President I. L. Blout read his
annual report, which showed that 500 per-
sons had applied for aid during the year, of
whom 429 had been relieved. The funds re-
celved aggregated s., 1871. Mr.. Blout call
ed attention to the fact that the number of
applicants had decreased, notwithstanding
the very hard times, and expressed the be-
lief that the work of the society was re-
sulting in permanent decrease of the
need for charity, owing to the work Of the
organization IN placing applicants for aims
members of the Ladies' Sewing Society,
who last winter, under the direction of Miss
Bertha Baar. rendered valuable aid. The
sum of $3.50 was received from the District
the Retecca and Deborah circles and the
Ladies Embroidery Circle.
Treasurer A. D. Prince presented his re-
port, and showed that the society mad a
comfortable balance in bank, which would
serve as a nucleus for the necessary relief
fund.
All the officers were renamed for another
term. President Blout and Vice President
Strasburger were inclined to withdraw, but
MIR. Simon Wolf made an earnest protest
against their leaving office. The election,
therefore, resulted as follows: President,
l. L. Blout: vice president Henry Stras-
burger: secretary, A. Behrend; treasurer,
A. D. Prince.
Board of directors: Mesdames I. L. Blout,
L. Stern, Charles Kaufman. L. Felheimer
D. Strauss, A. ]. Strausburger, Fannie
Moser, Messrs. I. L. Blout, H. Strausbur-
ger, S. Lewis, A Behrend. A: d. Prince,
Isaac Sahns. H. King, jr.. William Hohen.
P. Peyser. NJ. Goldsmith, M. Clark and s.
Sahns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
BRAVE WOMEN'S VIEWS
All Approve Of Munyon.
Grand Work in Behalf of Woman.
kind-Whnt IA Famous Professor
Has Accomplished by New Methods.

Mrs. Riblet, 156 9th avenue, New York city,
Il am satisfied that Munyon's Remedies can do
wonders. Several Of my friends have been cured
by Munyon's Female Remedies
Mrs George Graybill. Wriehtsville. Pa: What
suffered from female troubles rs Understandable. I
was in bed four days every month, Doctors said
they must operate. but Munyon's Special Female
Cure cured me-
Mrs. c. E. Tucker, Buckfeld Me-: Munyon's
Female Remedies invaluable. Not only my
self, but many of my friends have found them
promptly curative"
Munyon's Female Remedies
provide a home treatment that effects speedy
and complete of all womb troubles liberation,
enlargement, falling Of the wcn5. whites, back.
ache,s"reness and dragging in the abdomen Posi-
lively efectual in suppression, scanty flow, hem0r-
rhages, pains and all monthly disorders.
The Munyon Remedies effect positive cures in the
most obstinate cases, separate specific for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly % cents bot
tie.
Personal letters to Prot Munyon. 1905 Arch
street. Philadelphia, Ia, answered with free med
fcal advice for any disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
Grand Rounds.

James Tanner. ,eommander-in-chief of the
Union Veteran Legion. on the grand
rounds visited Encampment No. Ill on
Capitol Hill last Friday night. He was re-
ceived with grand honors and welcomed In
a speech by the commander Of No. Ill, re-
spending with a stirring speech for the
good of the order, and in his most eloquent
Vein paid high tribute to the old veterans
generally. He spoke feelingly and reverent-
~ in memory of his old-time friend, Gen.
Green Clay Smith. the first commander of
No. Ill, whose portrait life-sized. the en-
campment had just hung upon its walls.
A delegation from Encampment No. 60 &C.
companied the commander. General speech
making and story telling was INDUCED in
by many of both encampnents. A smoker
was a feature of the evening. Delegates
were elected to attend the next annual ma
tional encampment to be held in Buffalo, N.
Y, September 16, II and 1S The delegates
from Washington carry with them an invi-
tation from the Commissioners for the or
ganiZatfon to hold its next national en-
campment in this city next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
Union Soldiers. Alliance.

At the regular Quarterly meeting of the
Union Soldiers Alliance, held in the par
lcrs of the National Hotel the attendance
was quite large, over fifty members being
present when the president. DR.. Frank T.
Howe, called the meeting to order. Capt.
A. Hart reported an amended constitution,
which, after considerable discussion, was
adopted without amendment Officers for
the year 1896 were elected as follows: Pres
ident, John s. Stodder; vice presidents,
Andrew ]. Huntoon: John J. narrower and
George E. Corson; secretary, John L. Hen
pei; assistant secretary, John r. Collette;
treasurer, Samuel c. Lovejoy, and proctor.
session was concluded, the members re-
paired to the dining room, where a supper
was served, and where brief but pleasant
speeches were made by the newly elected
officers Messrs. Donath, Lincoln and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Efforts Being Made to Secure DOno-
van, the Trainer. -., -

Arrangements are being entered into Tor
the engagement of Donovan.the Worcester
Mass, trainer, to get the Georgetown COL
lege boys in trim, who are to contest IN the
Berkeley Oval games. Greenfield, Douglass
Fox and the all-around athlete, Mike Ma
honey, will be principals among George
towns represel tatives there.
Much of the old base ball material did not
return this year, but some good stuff In its
place has turned UP. Fleming, second
baseman from Cambridge, promises to do
much to bring the team into prominence.
Other leaders are Dillon, Kelley, Mccarthy
and Dugan. r. ]. Harley has been CHOSEN
captain of the base ball team. His aplllty
to push the nine is well known, and most
successful season is anticipated The,
GEORGETOWN reserves will meet the hoch-
Vile team the middle of this week.
The college quarter-of-a-mtle track will
be completed by October 20 and on or
about November 1 exhibition contests Will
take place. At the exhibition contests out
side men will probably not be invited. as
it Is the general desire to make the affair
strictly home one
There will be 100, go, 40. SSO-yards
and one mile running contests; one-nile
walking contest; throwing of the shot;
hammer throwing; 12O-hurdle; high jump
and broad jump.
The college will have among its leaders
in these and similar sports, McElhone, for
merIy of the Columbia Athletic Club;
Hutchns Holt, Walsh, Mahoney. Doyle.
McAnerney, Claiborne and Peter McLaugn-
lin, who for two years held the scholastic
record as mile walker at Boston.
The old gym is being torn down to con-
venience the new track. The construction
of new and costly one Is a project soon
to be considered. 1t is designed to get most
of the necessary fund through donations CT
the college alumni. ,i
The leader in tennis this year promises
to be Driscoll. the '9s and % champion of
the Pacific coast. and john, Goodfellow of
Washington. ,,
Georgetown has already Seea admitted to
the National Intercolle;,ate, Tennis Asso-
citation, and soon expects membership in
the Southern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

The man who keeps his stomach
in frst-class condition all the time
is the only man who stands a chance
of success in life. For all disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys the
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
without equal. 1t is specially bene-
fetal for chronic constipation, equity
and rheumatic affections, diabetis,
&c. Best results obtained when out
door exercise can be had. Be sure
to obtain the genuine article, which
has the seal of the city of Carlsbad
and the signature of "EISNER &
MENDELSON CO., Agts, New
York." on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
Overcome by Gas.

Mr.. Gardner G. Griswold of 14OS Bacon
street, Columbia Heights, was yesterday
found In bed unconscious at his residence
from the effects of escaping Illuminating
gas, and is yet in very precarious condi-
ton Mr.. Griswold is eighty-one years of
age, and he retired about 8 o'clock Sunday
evening. He slept in a room in which the
gas is lighted and extinguished by an cleo
trio arrangement, and, although he had
been warned not to use it. 1t is thought that
attempting to extinguish the gas, turned it
on again. He was discovered about 30
yesterday morning, and last evening the
physicians had not been able to restore him
to consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

The public night schools of the District of
Columbia opened for the season last even
ing with an attendance that was not other
wise than encouraging. AT all the schools
the number of pupils who reported for in
struction was a marked increase over that
of any other opening night since the es-
Enlistment of the schools. AS near as can
be estimated, the average attendance for
the year just begun will be about $500 or
$500. 81.
training and cooking schools, and also the
night high school, Principal Springer re-
porting an increase of so per cent in Ne
number of pupils over last year. The
courses of study, the hours and the COM
plete list of teachers of both the white and
eoiored schools have heretofore been pub
lished in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

held at the Carroll Institute last night to ar
range new schedule for the winter season.
committee under the auspices of E. Schaf-
hirt will hold meeting attt the Washington
at o'clock. This committee consists Of
Mr.. Joyce, c. l.; Litchieid and Sanders of
the W: A. G.; E. schafhirt and S. Shreve Of
the W.L:LC. 1t is expected that all the
ington Outing Club. Galla4d&t College and
the Potomac Wheelmen, C.A.C, W.LI.C.
and c. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
No Ynlc-Hnrvard Game.

The Harvard Athletic committee gives
out the following explanatory statement
October having passed and Harvard
having received no invitation from Yale
to play foot ball, it is now definitely set
tied that there will be no foot hall game
this year between the elevens of these uni
verSitieS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
INTER-COUNTY PENNANT.
Relay Won With 1000 Per Cent and
Will Have Formal Presentation.

Relay Won With 1000 Per Cent and
Will Have n Formal Presentation.
Relay base ball team has won the Laurel
Journal championship base ball pennant.
given to the Inter-County League. The pen
rant was brought to Relay Saturday by Mr..
George NJ. Bond the assistant manager of
the journal, and it was exhibited during the
game between the Hanover and Relay clubs.
Howard, Prince Georges, Montgomery and
Anne Arundel counties were in the league,
and next season the clubs will start another
race.
The formal presentation of the pennant
will take place at Relay on Monday, Oc-
tober IA, at an entertainment to be given
by the Relay base ball club in St. Dennis.
The standing of the clubs at the close of
the season Is as follows:
Clubs. W. l.. Pei Clubs W. L. PC.
Relay; .:..... 1000 Laurel Cresct's 1893
Laurel A. c.. .625 Annapolis: -. .222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
Defeated the Marketmen

A picked nine called the All Washingtons
defeated the crack Market House team at
National Park yesterday by to 4. The
teams were:
All Washington-OHagan,, c.; DeMontre-
y, vile, S.; Abbey, 3D.; Kelly, I'd: Hauptman,
Schriver, CT. -.
Market House-Smith, CT; Phillips, 3D.
and c.. Deveaux, C. and 3b.: Jefferson, 1b. !;
Carter. RI; Atkinson, 2b.; Betters, S.; Wade,
p; A. Atkinson, If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
Cheaper Rate. to Tcnleytovn.,

BY an arrangement with the Capital
Traction Company the Georgetown and
Tenleytcwn Railway Company has been
enabled to ado pit a new scale of fares he
tween the terminus of its road and any
point OH the cable lines in this city, and
vice versa, by which 6 IA cents is charged.
-Four tickets arc sold for % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
Tigers to Play virgininns.
No Game With Pennsylvania.

The Daily Princetcnian edtorially an
nounces that the student body and the ex-
ecutive committee will support the action
of the advisory board in agreeing not to
meet the University of Pennsylvania This
practically settles the question of a game
between these institutions, and puts stop
to further negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
FLYING FOR PRIZES.

FINAL Young Bird Race of the Capital
City Homins IMb.
The Capital City Homing Club held Its
hnal young bird race of the season Sunday
from kittrell. N. c., airline distance, 200
miles. The birds were to'have been liber-
ated at $50, but were not liberated until
1:i0 owing to heavy fog. Mr. j. C. Reid
Of Kittrell telegraphed as follows:
H. K. Bliss, 80 street northwest.
Birds liberated $40; wind northwest;
weather fair"
The following is the result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08


Three grand prizes were the stakes, A. G:
McI.ain winning first, handsome gold ard
silver cup, given by Mr.. A. o. Bliss. The
second, a handsome Egyptian cup, given
by the club, was won by w. H. keyworth:
The third was half a cord of wood, given
by H. c. Wall. and was won by Samuel
Wallace -'.-i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland .............. o o o 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Baltimore, 8. Two-base hits
Carey and Jennings. Sacrifice hits, Gleason. Stolen
bases-Jennings. Kelley. Struck out-By Esper, 3:
by Cuppy, 3: Bases on balls-or Cuppy, 2. Struck
by pitched ball-Kelley. Double plays-Jennnss,
Gleason, Carey. Passed balls-Zimmer Time
two hours. Umpires-keefe and Hurst.
Basket Ball Teams Meet.
A meeting of the basket ball teams was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-08

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER RENDERS TIE Hail,
lnstrous and silken, gives it an even color, AMI
enables women to put it up in a great variety
CT styles. o3
Evening star., 1895-04-18
THE ALLAN McLANE ESTATE.
Decision of the Court of Appeals in
the Case.

Decision of the Court of Appeals in
the Case.
A decision filed in the Court of Appeals
directs the executor and executrix, Mr..
James L. McLane and Mrs Abby X.
McLane. to pay share of the accruing in
come to the trustee for Mrs Cropper An
order to this effect was first passed in oc-
tober. 1894. by Mr.. Justice Cox, from which
the executor and executrix appealed to the
Court of Appesls, and while that appeal
was pending new application was made
to the Orphans Court in favor of Mrs
Cropper before Mr. Justice Hagner to order
the distribution for her of subsequently ac-
cruing income. Judge Hagner overruled
the application, differing with Judge Cox
as to the law of the case, and from which
an appeal was taken in Mrs. Cropoe be-
half, the result being two appeals to the
Court Of Appeals from opposite rulings by
judges Of the Orphans Court.
In February last the Court of Appeals
sustained the order passed by Judge Cox
in all of its essential features, sending it
the precise amount Of money distrbutable
thereby. The appeal from Mr. Justice Hag-
ner was decided yesterday, the Court Of
Appeals overruling his decision, and df>
recting that the executor and executrix pay
part of the income to the daughters
trustee. In delivering the opinion of the
court. Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey said: I'VE
perceive no sufficient reason for withhold
ing distribution of the income of the es-
tate, but reason and justice would seem to
require it to be made to the extent prayed
for-the distribution to be made to the
trustee of the appellant as directed by the
Will and in accordance with the principles
of distribution determined by the previous
order of the 23d of October, 1894 (by Mr.
Justice Cox, as slightly modified and sub
stantially affirmed by this court"
Evening star., 1895-04-18
BROOkLAND.

Mr.. c. w. Tabler and family moved from
Washington to "Ridgely" this week and
are getting settled In their pretty country
home. Mrs. Jere Johnson and Mrs. Trusler
have removed from Ridgely to Washington.
Rev. r. r. West returned on Tuesday
from Kentucky in time to assist in of1iciat-
ing at a wedding in Washington. On Sun
day evening next Rev. Mr. will preach
sermon for the Brookland w. c. T. U.
Mr.. E. August Reubsam and family have
removed from 11th street to the corner Of
Providence and Queen streets. DR.. J. b.
Williams has removed from the residence
of Mrs Smoot to that of Mr.. Reubsam.
Miss Cora Cogswell of Virginia is the
guest Of Miss Eva Fisher.
Mrs. Adolph Knabe had very pleasant
reception this week at her home on Dover
street. Among the guests were Mrs. Den
ME and family, Mrs. Burch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ray and family and Mrs.
Christman.
The large Robinson radial car running as
a special on the lexington and Soldiers
Home railway brought out Prof. Scharf
and his company Of musicians, who gave
an excellent entertainment in the town hall
under the auspices of the Brookland NJ. E.
Church. The program was long and varied
and each number of particular merit. Mrs.
C. H. Hospital gave a reading. which was
the only representation of local talent.
Miss Grace Sny der of "Collingswood' has
returned home from an extended sojourn
at Hot Springs. Arkansas
Miss Patton Is the guest of the Misses
Page of University Heights.