davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Washington at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. LOUIS at Cleveland.
LsGlsvllle at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

New YORK.. W U y U U 20
Earned Philadelphia, 5: New York.
8. Two-base hits-Hamilton, Boyle. Tier
nan. Stafford. Home run-ThompSon.
Sacrifice hit-Sullivan Stolen bases
Hallman. Left on Philadelphia,
8: New York, 8. Struck out-Hamilton,
Burke. Schriever- Double plays-Murphy,
Stafford Boyle First base on balls-Off
German. 2: Off McGill, 5. Umpire-Dan
Campbell. Time hours. Attendance.
1000.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence IL, Toronto 2.
Springfield 13. Buffalo 10.
Scranton 4, Rochester 3.
Syracuse 4, Wilkesbarre 2.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, 10; Roanoke, 8.
Petersburg, 8; Norfolk, A.
Portsmouth, ID; Lynchburg 8.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE.

Lancaster, Z; Harrisburg, 4.
Carbondale, 8; Hazleton, 12.
Pottsville, 20; Shenandoah, 4.
Reading, 8; Allentown, 2.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Only seventeen days rema nfnw hich
10 get n ""Times" gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better SUBJ
scribe now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE KETTLE DRUMMER.
THE ONLY WOMAN PERfohhEn'
From ST. PauIs. London.

THE ONLY WOMAN PERFoRMEn'
From 81. Pauis, London. - ,,o
How many instruments do you play VS. raS nv
first question asked after settling down .ot
chat with Miss Ellis. only ten, was 'i.e ~ Irieh
rep,y Of this young musical genius VINO Is Vi ,hrae
descent and comes OF family of soldiers, III
NJ nor ancestors fought at Waterloo. one Oh MN I'm
was the brave Sir Henry Ellis. who was aiue . nj
camp TO the Duke of Wellington AT Watei IT, ,ha
23J from the rear OF Hougoumont "sahst tnS Caio
tack OF the Old Guard with the eX 4pde o he
ne, Cameron of the Cameron Highlanders' ne ne
was the only below the rank or genera h
p,as mentioned In yelling ms Waterloo ul.ppan
TO ~ Miss Ellis's uncles-her fathers brothers-
She nherits her musical and other siits run ~,
father who took his degrees at OXFORD anu - az
mi horty on the science OF music, Desdes Po''''"
ing great constructive powers. ,., liar
At very early age she commenced Wtiltn6' nn5
erst article appeared in ''Murrays Magazine aid
was followed by a series OF articies 0'' po'''NN
cconomv i'm The Westminster Review -, 49,,
'.Di you not invent system or notation anu
write an article about ii for The CnNersa' NJ
"Yes. bat the same idea had been suggested w
a,re 400 NV article was entitled The Abolition Oh
;,lefs which explained means 10 reduce an must
y, nn, "lef by adding one line 20 the stan: sup
mtted the proof TO 3ir george "'oNe' WI" '
indorsed my system , ,.,a,,
Hoy was this musical innovation received
"Oh, I had shoals OF congra tulatory letters lIoan
,,ueicians hui n critic "A leading musca' paper
nttacked me in eleven columns. replied IN a COL
,rn and a half in the paper. but although
the editor sent proof he never puphshed inc
letter" ..,o,., ,r ,,h
H.. and is The only lady performer on the kettle
Trims in England. She plays the violin ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

side drums. To attain proficiency the after IN;
strument-whlch experts say cannot be iearnei
after the age OF tensile practised seven hou's Il
daN 49,. ., A. -. o.,
DO you not find the drums very difficult TO play
I asked. ,, - r,o,ic.
YES they are: for though they need no practlcee
when YOU have oncc acquired the roll. a Sood u'h'
% presence OF mind Is necessary, being Insup-
ported and alone II you are called upon as nave
been frequently. to play before ZOO people under
a strange conductor. with strange music; OFTEN IN
manuscript and pair Of drums possibly out OF
repair FOR The last things a conductor ATTENDS 10
are the drums.
Are never nervous
Not very often. although. as an old trumpeter
once said 70 mo. You've got 20 keep your eE" on
three things AT once-the conductors baton, the
music and the drums, and you've only got TWO
eyes do II with. "
In addition 10. being multifarious Instrumental
ist Miss Ellis has a fine contra.to voice. IN" Is
moreover. a clever sculptor She first started moo
cling a. the Brighton and Hove schools o. Art
working hard az home between her lessons. She
was aftcrward advised by the professors at
brighton TO take lessons from Mr.. Roscoe Mullins.
who saws he never had clever pupil one or
her many talents would be enough for an ordinary
mortal il is exceptional 10 ind young girl so
richly endowed vet withal so modest and retiring
In appearance. Miss Ellis IS very delicate and
fragc-looklng and her looks do not belle her; but
shr manages 10 get through good deal OF hard
and steady work. Sh" is an omnivorous reader.
cool French and German scholar and a bright and
amusing talker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE NAVAL RESERVE DOING HARD WORK
PLANS FOR INCREASING ITS EFFGCIENCY-HOP


PLANS FOR INCREASING ITS EFrIcIENCY-HoP-
ING To GIVE \ DANCE SOON.
Little has been heard Of the Naval Militia better
known as the Naval Reserve. OF late. However.
the various divisions have been idle. and the re-
suit of this enthusiastic work seen at battal-
ion drill held on March g. II had been expected
that the command would 90 ashore for drill at the
Second Battery armory. but the heavy transform
caused change Of plan. The four divisions as
sembled on the spar deck and after preliminary
work under the divisional commanders the battalion
Vas exercised and Inspected by Commander j. W.
Miller. The hospital corps gave an exhibition OF
the method Of handling the wounded In time OF war
or riot AZ the close OF tho ordinary WORK they
showed various methods OF bandaging a 'supposed)
fractured leg Commander Miller then ca.'eI upon
Lieutenant William Butler Duncan, Third Division.
FOR a report on the proposed cutters Lieutenant
Duncan responded. and his report was highly satis-
factory Lieutenant Stayton, OF the Fourth pivis-
ION then followed with an interesting address on
the value and province Of the Naval Reserve IN
war times lie outlined sound though liberal
policy. showing the good OF individual work. his
lI,l being to assign 10 each man a certain duty
along the coast. some as pilots. others 10 STUDY
land approaches. and 70 require each man to he
well verscl In the work assigned to HIM
Lieutenant ouuior grade, +. &. Weeks Second
Division and Boatswain's Mates Pearce tSecond
Division AMI MoHton Tnrl Division have been
promoted - Lieutenant senior gradel ana ensigns
Lieutenant Ounior grldeI Irving Crh!ri plvisiom
f. shortly 10 leave the battalion to take command OF
the First Ncw-Jcrsey Battalion. The Third will be
extremely sorry to lose It's popular lieutenant but
all wish him good luck in "Jcr.ey ,.... ,d,,.,.
Ti. dramatic club is soon 10 produce an a1apta-
tlou of the pirates Of Penzancc.'
s,.. tbo l,,luc ~ the new spar deck the bat
talon can hotsi OF an excellent driII hoor. It Is
h@pe nat A. soon a. all the repairs are finished
a.. battalion viii give a reception a. which the
ouaNn-ition- OF this noor FOR dancing VIII bee
trsf.l ,,.-
TN. members OF the First Division are looking
f,rw,rI % the month % May when they can enjoy
f summer evenings in the cutter As y spins along
the rl,tr greatly the Amusement and envy of All
laui~rurn. ., 49,. . ,o.i
80. b., only remains now secure estimates as Ia
cost .t.,...-
rrtnirh,iv lectures On rs work from Surgeon Van
The signal corps under Quart"rmaster Anderson.
f. h.ing rapidly prepared for The spring eAamina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
! NEWS FROM HEADQrARTERS-A REMhpi
roH THE eeTHS TROUBLES

FOR THE 6eTHS TROt Bl-ES.
m ,,, march which has been suggested by
Adfutant-General McAlpin is still an unsettled AZ
rair Sine. the circular letter was publisheu' III
which tho now feature was recommended, no o''-
cal stepa have been taken. but great dedl OF "' "
sion has taken place. which brought out the '"''''9
points in favor and in opposition To the h"o''''
There has been full as much said against th' ''r"'
urc =, g., for it. but the commandments! mas sNe"
M hint vet AS to what will be done. The adJhtdh'
general told a Tribune representative tha' SUM "
,onaI Guard officers whose opinions han ~"
asked had not vet responded and that 10 he'lh'''
acton would be taken until the question III" ~
fully weighed and discussed
4 uniformed orderly is the latest addition TO the
office OF the adiutant- general in the Capitoi AT
Albany.
Inspector-General McLewee's programme Tor 'h'S
week is as follows: Monday inspection OF Isl sep
arate Company: Tuesday. inspection of "a separate
Naval Division: Wednesday. inspection of the sun
Separate Company; Thursday inspection of @'h
Separate COMPANY and Friday inspection OF avn
Separate Company.
Several regmentai commanders have made requ-
stions for side arms for the first sergean's ANU
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of their commands pur-
suant 70 suggestions received from headquarters
Maior-General Nelson \. Miles VIII review IN"
It'll Regiment on Tuesday. Apr.l ., at p m me
Cross of Honor for long and faithful service "''
be presented after the review to members oi '"'
regiment who are entitled to receive H.
The annual games OF the eth Regiment AtheHc
Association viii be held at the armory April D.
Private y. u. Lancaster. of Company IL, won inc
first Of the veterans matches at the rire range VI"
March ls He made the highest score. at both the
200 and 800 yards ranges In the match Tor inc
Veterans Cup the following were the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

were nut in command of it. Moran has been an
active member Of the command and has be-
come so closely identified with one of the many
factions that friction and discord would De sure
continue If he were elevated with the diHereh'e
only that in that case the Moran party wouil w
on top and the Duffy party DOWN InoSe WHO b -
given the matter the most thought ana VINO ui -
studied the history Of Newly ork's citizen nliil,di!
most carefully contend that there T. only one sou
tion to the problem. and that Is the dSDt,i'te1
OF the command and possibly it's ,reorSanizatlon Oh
entirely new lines There Is no earthly reasUll
why the should not be pursued III w
ease Of the G9th as was taken with other comma nis
which were dlstnctively National IN cha' dctei.
said IN officer high in the Guard All sncn oIkaI i
The German and the French regiments iaiiei 70
keep up with the prOce sS.on they zen prri'u Il,
that Improvement was impossible they were d.
nanlSd Th9s" Wenners Wnp reen,siei in Other
organizations. and those who used the tiuari lor
political and for mercenary purposes utol'Pen ou'
b. some timidty about pursuing the same course ~
the of the 69th Battalion because some poil'l
clans would have i appear that me oa"T bcra arc
political power. That Is all nonsense mcir IA
men Of both parties in the 69th. and they WouI
vote just as they do now whether Iom DICK or
The list Regiment Band viii give a promenade
concert at the armory. Park-ave ana Ihrty-tonrth-
It.. on the evening of March 80 Bandmaster FeiT
l. tben wiz direct the music, and the money reahzei
will be given to the American Guard Gazette AsSo-
citation.
Company | will give It's annual ball at the Central
Opera House the evening of April a On me
same evening the Athletic Association 1I me o ,S'
Park-avc. and Thirty fourh-s;. The officers 81 the
association are Presidents captan waldo Spraspv
Captain r. Percy Fisher; treasurer, Sergeant l. H.
sawyer. 81,
dril AT the armory of the ID Battery, Fourth-ave.
ana Thirty hrd-st. on the evening oil Marcn 20;
Louis Fitagerad. and medals for iong ana faithful
service will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
HARD LUCK or A PRIEST IRON Tby4 s.

LOUIS r.. Guydere. middle-aged man with three
Gays growth OF beard. walked into the Mercer-st.
station-h house Friday night and asked for lodging
ne said That he had Just come from Texas. and
nad oeen robbed OF all his papers in Jersey City.
ne adoed mat he could not get recognition in this
city without any credentials and asked to be sent
70 some institution for few days so that he could
"i'e 10 MS irlehds In the West. The man was ar
raigned before Justice Smms I'm the Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday and at his own reouest com
mitted for fifteen days The police Will investigate
Guydere was seen later in the prison but refused
10 talk AN ! want" he said, ia quiet and paper
and ink and postage stamp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
SMALL SUNS FOR oEoRog WORKS HORSES

Several months ago Henry Dickinson obtained
Judgment In the Supreme Court against George p
Work. son OF Frank Work for the care keen
and board o. several Of his horses at Brewster's
over n year ago. Included in the list was the
hackney mare Cedarhurst. a two-year old hackney
stallion. a o1e-year-old mare and another horse
The judgment of the Court directed the Sheriff OF
mutham County to sell them at public auction
Inc Sheriff has just made his report to the su
preme Court of this county. At the sale he saws
.ne four animals brought only ST. and he maid
70 the attorneys for Dickinson * o. the bro
~ &c OF tne SAFE, TO cover portion OF their costs
VI the proceeding. So that the sale proved fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Professor WOOD oy PLASTIC socrKrr

Or Wallace Wood. professor OF the history Of
art IN tho University OF the civ OF New-York yes
tcriay delivered H." third lecture I'm L series given
in University Building. Washington Place on
"Mau and Woman in Ar" Tho hall crowded
with art students The particular subject was
Plastic Beauty and Attractivcness Statues o.
Venus and OF Alon.s were used for the purpose OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
VICTORITS OLDEST SUBJECT.
THE VENERABLE DAME OF LIMAy

THE VENERABLE DAME OF IIMAvADY
From The Gentlewoman.
THE Oldest living subject Of the Queen. Is me
title which may be fairly claimed by Mrs NJ
Iauphlin who is now in her nth year. All her
long life has been spent at Limavady the home o.
Thac,,erays famous Peg" Mrs. MclhuEhhn d.
looking She is able TO and hear well. ana her
mind IS quite clear She has had eighteen children
fifteen OF whom have died -.
Mrs Mclaughlns husband served In IN" corps
of Yeomanry commanded by DR.. R0sss grand
father in the beginning OF the century, ana her
good memory enables her 10 recall interesting
Events connected with those stirring times. Apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
rryrR.L or MIS- FLizABsrH SrROyO.

The funeral - Mrs Elizabeth Ludlow strong.
widow = Joseph VI. strong. took place AZ ihe Ro-
man Cltholir Cathedral Flfth-rve. AMI Fifteth-S;.
Yesterday. Ncrfs requiem and Councils Ave
Maria" we're sung Tho catt~lral WAS hIed with
rho friends - the dead woman The burial in
=, Mary's Cemetery. AT klns stOn, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

illustration "All art" DR.. Wood saih' 'eiu' "
tho nIae,,c ,vpe There are four types In all, the
tronbic beauty muscular beauty. nervous peau.yy
and plastic beauty toward which an ar.sS viii viii
eruntors aspire Next Saturday the lecture WIN
be on nervous beauty and comprise gehera SUM
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

from the danger and disaffecton caused by the
Rebellion of I,gs-''Thc War" as the Irish call it
life and property were frequently threatened. A
famous gang Of robbers. known as "Acheson
Gang" was a terror to the county IL consisted OF
seven men and two women. They were identiiled In
Il lodging house in Nmavddy. where the landlady.
soldiers wife. shook the printing out OF the pans
or their pistols at night. Al the members OF the
gang captured and Captain Ross sent them
to Derry Jail with escort Of yeomanry They
managed to break out of Jail. and at midnight "A
messenger gallOped TO Lmavady to put Captain
ROSS on his guard. They were subsequently capt
uured and executed Since their execution no one
mas mas been hanged in Derry Jail. In such times
w w MIS- Mclaughlin spend good deal OF her
n,,i; ner latter years have been tranquil and all
VIII JOIN IN wishing her peace at the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
BROOKLYN ABROAD.

Aprl-Is % o. New-York; -. % &c. Baltimore -.
Mae Z Pi,tsburg o 10 II. Cincinnati: L.. ~. -
81 Louis 10 IS 49, Chicago. 20 "a % Cleveland - -
20 Louisville. go 49, 49, 800 ., -, ~
Washington: - New York
iuv~G s. cincinnati. 10 II. IL. Pittsburg a. ~. lG
louisville: IS 10 20 Cleveland; a - - Chicago, -
-. ~. St Louis.
August Philadelphia; .. D Il. Ne"-Yofk. g. :. :.
Septemher-ll IL "a Baltimore. iG L. Is washinTton
o. IS 30 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

May. . 4 Baltimore: IS. Chicago; 30 IA m. and
Jun4-i TO- P,tsburg: g. II. II. s.. Louis. .. : Il.
Cincinnati C. Is. IS. Louisville; :. H. Chicago i" 'efe
land r...
Augls| g. 16 H. New York: .. TO- IL. philadelphia:
- "a. II. Washington; 90 % lhttshurg. Fl. ~ n St
Louis % 2S. -. louisville.
SepteTnier2 and y. M 2. chicago: = Z" '1"V"-
land: j. Psburg; 10, Cincinnati, i" ~ 81 Baltimore"
.,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

The bill providing for Criminal Court Of Appeal in
ment. 1t is carefully drawn, and provides an eab-
crate system for considering the decisions OF the
judges, and the judgment pronounced in all GRIM
iraI cases. Appeal will be a matter Of right in cap
ital cases. and in other cases may be had by
leave Of the trial court. Of the Court Of Criminal
Appeal The appeal in capital cases may be on any
ground OF law or fact, Of mixed law and fact,
arising IN or out of the trial. In other cases the
Judges may decide as TO whether ques tons of law
or OF fact may be taken before the higher courts
Inc new tribunal shall consist of not than three
n na more thdn seven judges OF the High Court
&m u me sne court OF Appeal. defendant may also
h revision OF sentence but sentence shall
oe ctedsed unless the prisoner has an opportunity
~ DC nearo. The act does not extend TO Scotland
The n1w con 10 Ireland m with certain notifications
dpptnale criminal court in this country as in may
revise sentences as well as consider tbe i,,stic 20
the judgment OF the lower courts "
peculiar state OF affairs has artisan e. . .
which was before Lord Chief Justice prssnu tng.
weeks ago \ man named Ke..all was corr,o,ad
at Manchester In May. 1892 for mansIauch,ar g.
killing his wife by throwing a lighted lam a, 49,.
The principal witness against him was the .ts,
or the wife, who gave a crcumstantiai sconrns
OF the affair. showing that the husband's ac, LII,
deliberate ana unprovOked Kelsall was sentenca55
10 fourteen years In prison. A few months ago
the woman who testified against him confessad daso
her story was untrue. She insisted upon telling H.
authorities. but the judges at frs refused 70 stnn
10 her. Al last an accusation OF perjury was made
ana she insisted upon pleading guilty. Lord Chief
Justice Russell sentenced her to seven years nenei
servitude. kelsall still remains in custody as II
seemed impossible decide whether there vvas
SUFFICIENT cause Tor setting aside the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

OF Music Racks. Stands,
etc, this is a total eclipse
in number. 5000. Special
Magnificent onesl Seldom
asked for, but readable
now, $500. Now .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Here's war dance in prices
truly-nothing spared-a pretty 4
S4.25 Rocker 4
Want a $3.50 Baby Carriage
on loan ?-if you like it, keep e
it-same price VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Warmest tones, beyond the reach
of tongue or pen, proper price
$I4.5o, now
An odd lot 36-inch Silkolines,
also Printed and Swiss Muslins
ranging from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

BY the new Ontario game law the
close season for deer is from November
Is. 1895. 10 November /. l>g6. and no
moose. elk. caribou or reindeer shall
he hunted before October rs 1900.
Hounds found running deer in the
close season may he killed by an per-
son on sight No more than two deer
shall be taken in one season by one
person The provisions for the pro-
lection Of smaller game are CORE
spondingly stringent
WV. A. HARPER. of Butler county,
confined in the Allegheny county jail
i'm Pittsburgh. Pa. on a charge OF as
sault and battery preferred by his
wife. committed suicide on the Goth.
BY jumping from the top tier of cells
To the stone floor IS feet below. He
struck squarely upon his head, and
death was almost instantaneous
WHILE a widow residing : miles
from sullivan. Mo, was running TO
the assistance Of three of her children
who had each been bitten by rattle
snake. the fourth. babe. whom she
in her excitement had LETT at the well.
fell in and was drowned The report
i that the three children bitten by
the snake also died.
LOTS Wn-rIcH. one of the best
known German poets and journalist.
I in America. died in St Louis on tho
sOfh. Deceased's full name was Loui,
Which Won Poellnitz. his family be
longing TO the German nobility. III
was a plain man. however, and in thi
country was always known as Louii
Which.
Fox whipping an officer in the Ger
man army before coming to America
n. NJ Ronbcrr. n naturalized either
Of Decatur. Ind. upon returning to tn
fatherland. has been sent to prison 70
twelve years Under existing treatic
the American government has N
ground for interference.
ADvIcEs from Behring sea by tn
steamer Bertha. arrived at san Fran
cisco on the 30th. report the whalin
catch a. follows. Newport, whales
Rosario, 4: Jesse II. Freeman. 1; Wu
, Bavlies. 4. Mary -. Hume. 5; Wander
err. 4. and Triton >
THE Paris Estafettc protests agains
the action ~ the English and Amer
can newSpa per- i'm denouncing the ser
tence imposed on ex-Jnited State
Consul Waller. and says Waller ough
TO have been Immediately shot for hi
. treachery.
4 The keeper of the Brough ligh
Z house. Orkney islands. telegraphcd, q
4 the 3Ofh. that the Norwegian ~teams
!, Ansgarius had been lost on Lowthe
!. rock Six Of her crew were saved, an
seven were missing.