davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
PROFESSIONAL BALL PLAYERS.
The Senator's Get n Drubbing on Ac.
count of Careless Playing.

The Senator's Get n Drubbing on Ac-
count of Careless Playing.
The Terre Hautes administered crush
ing defeat to the Senators yesterday in the
shape of score of 26 to 10. The Wash
ingtons were all mixed up in their posi-
lions and made no attempt to play ball,
disgusting those who had paid their ad-
missions to see the game They were
morning. Abbey pitched and Setback
caught Mcclure played first: Boyd, sec
end; Cartwright, short; Mercer, third; An
derson, left; Stockslale, center, and Maui
right. The left-handed batters batted right
handed, and vice versa, ard when the game
was finished the residents Of the town
were the most disguised lot of people in
the country.
Philadelphia was somewhat beaten by
Pittsburg yesterday, the score being % to
6. Carsey was knocked out of the box
and Lampe Jared little better. The score:
Pittsburg .......... . ) IA 3 Ox-23 %
Philadelphia ....... 0 0 OOO4O-6 s 4
New York won easily from the Colonies.
Boyle played first base throughout the
game. The score:
Louisville ..... 20O1O3OO O-612 a
New York......... COS OOO1 x-1O Is /
Baltimore won from Cincinnati by hard
hitting and opportune errors of the Reds.
The score:
Cincinnati ......... 600 0O011-2 8
Baltimore ..........2 2 0 o / x-1O Ii 3
the first inning and Cleveland won as they
pleased from Brooklyn. The score:
Cleveland .........S 0OOO4O Ox-12 is 3
Brooklyn ....-...... O0 10000 1
Boston and Chicago played remarkably
fire game yesterday. the latter, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

Lactated Food Babies Stand Summer Heat
the Best

There are many anxious mothers warm
weather is here.
And they have every reason for being alarmed
The hot vertical beats down mercilessly on
the little ones reduces their strength; robs them
of high spirits; spoils their appetite and loosens
their sleI der hold life unless extraordinary
is taken that their food Is free from impurities and
sufficieI tly nourishing and Strengthening.
In thousands of cases where nursing, protracted
4: to warm weather, has reduced the vitality and
richness Of the breast milk, babies that show signs
of fretfulness and often collie. become again fat
md sturdy when put diet of lactated food.
1t is undoubtedly true that babies that have the
advantage of their mothers milk seem to stand
the heat of summer best, providing the natural
food agrees with them. But when hot weather
brings down the strength Of both mother and child
there is always danger Of the severe bowel afec-
tions which come suddenly and are SO often
fatal.
Practiced physicians prescribe lactated food to
be kept always hand and used at once on the
first indication Of loOseness loss of strength or
II baby is evidently not thriving on its present
diet. Lactated food is the diet physicians use in
their own families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
Yesterdays. Game.

For six innings yesterday the team from
the Treasury Department held the cham
pion Bureau team down to three runs and
three hits. The boys fgm the money max
ing establishment of Uncle Sam were begin
ming to feel very sHaKS. especially when
case of rattles pHto the Cashiers two
runs ahead, but a young man by the name
of Thompson started a little circus of mis-
own at second base,tand that settled the
matter. ~
The Bureau boys made five runs and the
game. 1t is the generahimpression that the
Money Makers thought they were going
to have snap BUT the way in which a
black-haired young man 'downed their hopes
with inshcots. outcufyes and drops was a
oaution. Mills pitching was one of the
features of the game, and he could give
points to some of the league pitchers oh
how to field their position. He made a
magnificent catnh5 OF aoHne ball off Nc
Cauley's bat in the third inning, and in the
fifth, with the bases full and only one out,
he retired the next two batters by his own
efforts. Maize was greatly in evidence at
third. but Barrows was missed at second.
Bolway was obliged to look out for that
position, and consequently was unable to do
credit to his own. GAVIN played a good
first and Farrell caught good game be-
hind the bat The outfield, as usual was
rank, and it was generally thought that
as soon as the Bureau boys began to
knock the ball out of the diamond they
would win. Such was the case. Joe Ber-
nard was the principal item in the victory
of the Bureau. He struck out twelve men,
and with any kind of backing would have
held down his opponents nicely, as he only
allowed them three hits. Beach caught a
good game, but McCauley had an off day,
and, as Madigan had an injured finger, the
infield was a little broken up. Cropley
was played at second and filled the posi-
ton very nicely. The outfelders played
an excellent game, one of the catches of
Schaffer being of the phenomenal order.
Farrell led both sides at the bat with two
timely singles and q double His first single
started the circus In the fifth, where Mills
got in his good work. Beach also batted
WELL although he did some questionable
ball playing when Farrell was endeavor-
ing to reach home in the seventh. The
game was one of the best seen at the park
In the Departmental League series and was
undoubtedly better than some league ex-
hibitions. Mr.. Sneeden umpired, and, while
his decisions on balls and strikes were lit
tie off, his work or the bases was excellent.
The attendance was good. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
AS A THIEF CATCHER.
The Ingenious Use of Electricity and
the Flash Light.

The Ingenious Use of Electricity and
the Flash Light.
From the New York Times.
Chicago appears to have lively appre-
citation of electricity as thief catcher.
It is not long ago that a barber in State
street. who had a cigar stand at one end of
his shop. found that his cigars were being
unaccountably devastated. The robbery
was Invariably committed in the night. He
sat up and watched for several nights, but
the cigars were untouched so long as his
eve was upon them; 1t was only when he
slept that they again began to disappear.
AS last resort. he brought in a camera
just before dark, focused 1t on the cigar
stand, and so connected it electrically that
when the latch of the showcase was pulled
a magnesium light would be flashed, and
picture taken. The next day the cigars
were unmolested. but in the camera there
was a clearly defined picture of two boys
who lived in the neghborhood, one in the
act of opening the case. and the other pre-
pairing to receive the booty. The flash had
scared them, and they had made off; but
they were speedily arrested and forthwith
sent to prison on the evidence of the
camera.
Another clever bit Of electrical detective
work has been done in q large manufac-
tory on the West Side of Chicago. For
several months many of the girls employed
in one of the departments have been COM
planning of thefts committed in their Dress
ing room. Silk handkerchief, wells and
money disappeared with increasing fire.
quency until at length the management
took the matter in hand. A double wire
was sewed in the lining Of the cloak of
trustworthy girl. who was taken into con-
fidence, and a spring jaw in the pocket was
connected with the two hooks on which the
cloak hung The conducting wires were
then run through partition, along mold
ing, and through the floor. to a battery,
fitted with an alarm bell. and hidden in the
room where the girls were at work fifty
feet away.
purse was placed at the bottom of the
cloak pocket. which could not be opened
without closing the circuit. In about three
hours the bell rang a merry peal, and
hurrying to the room where the trap was
set the owner Of the cloak found one of the
factory girls in the act of rifing her purse.
AS the delinquent confessed that she alone
had done all the stealing she was simply
discharged. The electrician who designed
the apparatus makes a speciality of that
branch of business. He says he can cir
cumvent the knavish tricks Of the smartest
thief, and that between the electric light
and the infinite variety of electrical detec-
tive and alarm appliances now devised the
cracksmans occupation Is virtually gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

: Sdea Of buying or not.
He will find Suits that have been
as high as SIS for S6.25.
He will find "Odd'' Coats and
Vests, left from Suits that were as
high as $50, for So for the Coat and
Vest.
He will find odd pairs Of Trousers,
left from $40. S12 and SIS Suits. and
few neat stripes, for $1.65 pair.
He will find that II he should buy
and not like his purchase after he
gets 1t home, he can return 1t and
get his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
Where Men Are Weak.

From the Atchison Globe.
A woman who has to work Tor living
has no time to work the men, ana the
men are such chum2s that they nave to
be worked to be secured. girl who
rcglects her work to curl her hair and bat
her ewes at the men stands q better chance
of winning e husband than the girl who
makes her daily work her first object.
This is not complimentary to the men, but
men are great chumps, and everyday oc-
currences prove that they are particularly
chrmpy SO far as the women are con.
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

pn ma.ned runsmBureaus f. First base by errors
10; Bureau 8. First base on balls-On Mills, .; off
Bernard Struck ouBy Mills .; BY Bernard
Farrell Far s IMO,bnse hitsuLeach Beach q and Helm
Double pfays-Boiway Gavin and Farrell; Kollar
and an G Gi saer and Msca,iey Hit Sy pitcher.
Passed ball Beach, Umpire-Mr Sueeden. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Notes.
The league is without the office of a
chief of umpires. 1t was abolished at the
last meeting.
The Infantry are playing a new man at
short in the person Of Lee. He is a good
shortstop, though he does not get much
time in which to practice, and when Wise
is in the box he fills, up the gap between
second and third most acceptably.
The addition of Crupley to the Bureau
team has been great advantage and has
strengthened the club very much. He is
a good all-round player and Is a nervy
little catcher. He and Bernard make
very smooth battery when 1t comes to easy
working. =
When McCauley does start in to make
errors he makes them all in one game so
as to last him for several occasions. He
is as good shortstop as there Is in the
league, however WIEN he has his playing
clothes on, and very few balls get by him
that he really tries for.
The Treasury team is pulling up exceed
ingly well of late. Bolway at short seems
to have given the whole team confidence.
and the different ieldeIs are playing their
positions with a great deal more life and
vim than they were wont to do.
When it comes right down to the best
outfelder in the league there seems to be
no doubt that the application should be
placed at the door of DOC" Kleinschmidt.
There is not a player in the league that
knows how to go after a ball well as
he does. and none that knows how to
squeeze" 1t after 1t is caught as he does
A heavy batter and good outfelder is an
excellent combination, and Doc possesses
both of the requirements.
AS far as third basemen are concerned, 1t
is the general opinion that Wisner is about
the best in the ranks of the league. There
is something about the way in which Phil.
handles the ball that betokens the fact
that he knows how to go about it, and
when he makes error. which he oc-
casionally does as well as the best of them,
he is readily forgiven.
ellison seems to have lost his batting
eye lately When he started In at the
beginning Of the season every one thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

its position without a strong effort being
made to prevent its1ddwnfall. The Light
Infantry team madecabwonderful showing
the last two or threeigames and succeeded
in pulling itself up tonzthe third place in
the league. With tHe Ytart Of the second
series with all the clubs on the same foot
ing-no games lost end no games won1
the teams will take ON renewed activity
and struggle for the Supremacy Of the
second series of thY Schedule: Joe Ber-
nard will do the pitching for the Bureau
team, with Beach at the receiving end,
while BILLY" Wise will essay to do the
tossing for the soldier boys, with Gilroy to
back him up Orspada and Gleason will
both be on hand should anything Enfore-
seen happen, though both Bernard and
Wise are confident of their ability to hold
down the hard hitters or both Of the teams.
The makeup of the two clubs in the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
To Buy the Stanford Track.

CHICAGO. July 19.-Tom Williams, the
California turfman and manager of the
Bay District track in San Francisco, ar
rived in Chicago last night. Mr.. Williams,
in speaking Of the racing outlook on the
Pacific coast, said everything looked ia
vorable, irrespective of the threatened war
fare with Ed. Corrigan. The Californian's
object In coming east is to induce some
of the rich turfmen, such men as the
Dryers, the Keenes, Belmont Rupert and
Lorillard, to accept some stock in his track
The race track ground has been offered to
him for $3.50, 600 by the Stanford estate, and
he hopes to purchase it, with the assist
arce of some of the rich eastern turfmen
With their interest in the track Williams
Is convinced they will send the best In
their stables this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

1.-THE Pennsylvania railroad is the best
and popular route to Atlantic City and
Cape May. Fast express service leavlng
Washington at 10 am, IL am. and H:lo
pm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day eveni1 gs at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

coming out ahead. Langes outfield play
was the feature OF the game. The score:
Chicago ............ OF 0O0OO-2 2
Boston .............. o OOOOO-1 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
VERY MAN

VERY MAN
in Washing
ton, whether
he needs q
Suit-a Coat
and Vest, or
an extra
p q fr o Z
Trousers. or
not, should
drop In here
q n d look
through the
stock and
a s K t b Q
4 r 1 C e s -
whether he
d q o O q y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

Relative Strength of the Teams.
Both infields are about even in the mat
ter of strength, although Wisner may have
a little better record on third base than
Leach. The outfield of the Infantry team
is probably stronger than that Of the Blu
1eau in the matter of fielding, and it re-
mains to be seen whether it is hard hitting
or not The batteries of the two teams
are about eyen with the shade of differ
ence in favor of Wise, for the reason that
several of the players on the Infantry
team have played behind Joe Bernard and
know his little wiles and tricks that he
sometimes resorts to to put out the unwary
batsman. 1t is confidently expected, how
ever, that the best game of the season
will result from the coming together OF
these two clubs. both financially and i'll
the matter of coed sport These two teams
are about the best paying teams in the
league and are backed up in better shape
by their friends than any others. For this
reason, it is expected that the receipts of
the day will mount away up from where
they usually are and serve to strengthen
the financial standing of the league.
First Series Ended.
The first series of the league schedule
ended yesterday with the defeat of the
Treasury team by the Bureau. This puts
the Bureau at the head of the list. with q
clean number of victories and no defeats
The District Commissioners stand second
with one game lost-the unlucky game
which they played with the Money Makers
The Light Infantry stands third, with the
three games which they lost in the early
part of the season staring them in the
face. The Army and Navy team lis fourth,
with the same number of games Won and
lost while close behind it comes the Treas
ury Department with four lost and three
won. The Government Printing Office Is
hopelessly at the tail end. of the process
sion, with six games lost and two won 1t
Is expected, however, that after the show
ing which this club made with the Army
and Navy team in its last game with that
club that 1t will finish well up in the sec
ond series. The standing of the clubs at
the end of the first series is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

Forest fires have broken out again west
and southeast Of Traverse City, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

f ARE DE-
termined to
move the
entire stock
of Boys
Suits. Wash
Suits, Flan-
mel Suits,
Mixed Suits,
SO in all
the leading
" 1 8 o 8 I"
styles no
old ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
Gray Hair

A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis
e0rtIy IS used. Guaranteed to restore gray or
faded hair to its natural color In to 10 days
positively rot a dye. Stops the hair from falling
out arrests dandrpf and makes the incest dressing
for the hair one can use No poison No sedl-
koLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS. 4ss 7TH
81. NV. Sent, express prepaid, to any part Of
the country receipt of price. ja26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19
Standing of the Clubs at the End of
the First Series.

1t is expected by those connected with
the organization that the second series of
the Departmental League schedule will
open most auspiciously tomorrow at Ma
tional Park. 1t Is between two of the
strongest teams in the league, and as 1t
has been the expressed wish of many that
a game could be arranged between these
two clubs, it is thought that the attend
ance will be very large. The teams are
those from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and the Washington Light Infan-
try, and as there Is great deal of rival
ry just at present between the two clubs,
a sharp. we'll played game is looked for with
a fair degree of certainty The Bureau
team has ended the first series at the head
Of the list, and 1t Is not going to give up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

at precisely ONE HALF THEIR
FORMER PRICE-which is less than
good will of the boys. and will pay
for 1t In this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

LONDON. July 19.-The Sandown Park
second summer Eclipse) meeting opened
today. In the chief event, the Eclipse
stakes there were eight runners over the
Eclipse stakes course. about mile and
quarter. Baron Schickler's LIE Justicier
won the race. which was for 10000 sovs.
irI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

LONDON, July 19.-Watts of the Royal
Scots won the Daily Graphic cup at the
Bisley rifle meeting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-19

Dwyer's DON AlonxO Claimed.
LONDON. July 19.-Af.er the race at
New Market yesterday for the selling plate
for all ages. in which Mr.. Michael F. Dwy-
er's Don Alonzo took second place. Capt.
Machell. who entered Belgravia, ran third,
claimed Don Alonzo under the conditions
Of the race for selling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
AN INDISCREET ADMIRAL.
KIRKLAND DETACHED FROM DUTY
FOR BABBLING.
complimented President Fnure on
His MISUNDERSTANDING Conn
ments ON Missionaries, Etc.

NEW YORK. Oct. pa special dis
patch from Washington says:
Rear Admiral Kirkland's trouble arose
from congratulating President Faure of
France on his election, which Secretary
Herbert thought improper and unneces-
sary; from making uncompIimentary re-
marks about American missionaries in
Syria and Armenia; from an alleged in
suit to naval chaplain at the Kiel fes-
tivities. and because of charges of gen.
eral indiscretion in commenting on per-
sons and affairs.
Admiral Kirkland has sailed from Gi-
braltar for Algiers in his flagship, the
San Francisco.
The announcement that Admiral Kirk
land had been detached created a sensa-
ton in naval circles. 1t is expected that
he will apply to be placed on the retired
list. For some time past it has been
runored that Secretary Herbert was not
pleased with the conduct of the admiral.
Secretary Herbert construed Admiral
KirkIand's letter of congratulation to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
A BEASTLY SET.
MAN ARRESTED on AN OLD
CHARGE FOR NEW CRIME.
Terrible Deprarity ut the House of
Reverend-FOur Girls Tell Sick
eninG stories.

SYRACUSE, y. y, Oct. 22.-The Herald
today publishes in substance the follow
ing:
Charles Oberlander. of San Diego. Cal,
is in confinement here, having been ar
rested in Brewton on a warrant eight
years old charging him with grand lar
ceny. Oberlander. it is alleged. stole
clothing from a store here in which he
was employed. He ran away and the
police did not know of his whereabouts.
Oberiander came east from southern Cal
ifornia several months ago TO press
claim for S5O.Op0 against Mexico Tor nav
irg beer kidnapped and badly treated.
The state department a Washington is
said to have regarded OberlanderS case
as a good one and TO have demanded
that Mexico make immediate reparatton.
Oberlander's father is the Rev. AleXan-
der Oberlander, who resigned the pas
torate of the Zion Evangelical Luther
an church of this city to devote his time
to the labor. orphan asylum, as its SUI
perintendent. Another son, Rev, f. L.
Oberlander, lives with his father, who
has his dwelling in part of the institf
ton.
Shocking Tales.
Charles Oberlander has been in the
habit of visiting the home of his father
the Labor Orphanage, were before the
grand jury yesterday to testify that
Charles Oberlander had taken liberties
with them while they were in the house
of Rev. Oberlander doing the Homework
to which they were assigned. Their
names are Louise DoXheimer. Louise Her
ring. both 10 years old Kate Kiehl. II
years old and Nellie Dagwell, aged IS
years. The latter is the niece of Chief
of Police Dagwell, Of Utica. 1t was for
fear that he might run away that Charles
Oberlander was arrested upon the old
warrant.
The girls who make the complaint tell
of a shocking state of things at the in
stitution. Two of them say that the Rev.
+. Z. Oberlander, brother of the prisoner,
has been in the habit of giving the older
girls their baths.
The minister denies that ne hathed the
girls. He says that he rubbed them with
salve to kill lice.
Charles Oberlander has been indicted.
He makes general denial of all the
charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
VENEZUELAN
PLICATIOU.
Affairs With Great Britain Be-
coming Threatening.
VERY SENSATIONAL RUMOR
VERY SENSATIONAL RUM0R
That Secretary oIney Will Retire
From the Cabinet.
Said That He Disngrees with the
President, and Favors More
Vigorous Course-Great Britain
Triaing with the Main Question.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-As it be-
comes more evident that the British
government is disposed to make it ap-
pear that the Uruan incident is a par
allel to the Corinto affair and may
therefore be treated in the same FASH
ion, without leading to Intervention of
the United States, the officials here
are pointing out the essential points
of difference in the two incidents, and
Bayard will doubtless be instructed to
emphasize these in his further repre-
sensations on the subject to the Brit
ish foreign office.
Great Britain obtained indemnity
from Nicaragua on the ground that
her national honor had been outraged
by the summary expulsion of her rep
resentative, although the latter was
only a humble consular agent. The
United States concluded to stand
aloof on this occasion. on the theory
that the nation had the right to re
dress itself.
But in the Uruan affair it cannot be
maintained for an instant that the
British government has the right to
demand redress fer the arrest of its
officials, unless it shall be established
that they were within British terri
tory. Nothing but an agreement, am
icable or enforced, upon the exact To-
cation of the boundary line can set
tie this point.