davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-07
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
Carroll Institutes Defeat the Y. NJ. C..
C.-O'COnnOr Makes u New Record.

Carroll Institutes Defeat the Y. NJ. G.
C.-O'COnrOr Makers u New Record.
The contest for the District league cham
pionsbip was continued last night in the
presence of a large number OF spectators at
the Carroll Institute alleys.
The home team won both games from
the Young Mems Catholic Club quintette
by the margin Of 81 pins.
The games were Among the most exciting
Of the series, and i'll Tie last frames of the
second game the excitement was at fever
heat.
On the last frame Armstrong. of the Car
rolls made two strikes ard O'Connor. OF
the visitors, performed the remarkable
feat Of making three strikes.
O'Connor is the champion bowler OF the
Young Mems Catholic Club. During the
tournament he established a record, max
ing n single game OF 226, which is six points
higher Than The best performance of Schles-
singer. Of the W. A. c.
Following Is the score:
The evening times., 1895-12-07
DISPLAY OF GENEROSITY.

SentaUon as chalrinen or minor committees
10 he Democrats.
DISPLAY OF GENEROSITY.
The Senate has always been generous
IN the niatter of minority representations.
In the last Congress there were fifteen cnnl-
mittees, including select committees, 'f
which the chairmen were not Dem icrats- or
these. eleven were assigned 10 Republirans.
Senators Peffer. Kyle, Irby, and Allen
counted as Pupulists, were the other chair
men not Democrats.
III the Republicans can b. agreement with
the Democrats and by arranging for a still
larger number of minority V-hairuleD, Sc
care a MIA jority vote for reorganization ii
will be policy tp do so. and they may decide
to make the attefnpt upon these hnee
Failing in this, the Republican side, as
its leaders at present Indicate. is prepared
TO bring the matter intr the open Senate
and TO fight any Interpretation of an obsa'
.etc.rIIlc which may be used by the Demo
Gratis to ubstruct action.
In speaking of this Question Of harmo'
nizat.on and unity VI action among the
Democrats I'm Congress, Mr. StalliDgs OF
AlnDama says:
"There is really only one question re
gar,iiug which the Democrats are badly IL
vide,i. That is the money question, and II
we can reach some satisfactory sgreereut
by which II may be eliminated from cur dis
cussions for the present, there is no reaseD
why we should not get together aDG present
a solid front to the Republicans We are in
no worse condition now than we were in the
FIT 8 first Congress, andif We could butstop
wrangiing among ourselves could do much
in this Congress to regain public confidence.
This is Il matter of vital importance 10
us in some OF The Southern States. We are
threatened with negro domination, unless
the party can be united, and tho horror of
such domination can hardly te appreciated
by those who have not experienced it.
I'VE believe that the intelligence and viz
tue of the Southern people should control in
the Southern States, and such control is
dependant upon white supremacy and the
success OF the Democratic party. Southern
men should do everything possible to pro-
mote harmony in the party in Congress
because such harmony would have bene-
fetal effect upon the factions in the South
ern States.
II am myself in favor OF frce-silvcr coin
age but do not believe that the discussion
OF that one question can advance the cause
OF silver now. while its disorganizing effect
is extremely hurtful to the party and to the
South. would be in favor--if conference
OF the whole party in Congress can be ar
ranged-of having committee appointed to
ascertain the views of the President and
Secretary Carlisle regarding the steps neces-
sary to secure a degree OF harmony and es-
tabiish q policy upon which We can al
unite"
The evening times., 1895-12-07
| Have you
tried
| Queen
| Anne
| Lotion
| for the
T hands
and Skin?
MERTZ MODERN PHARMAC
MERTZ MODERN PHARMACY,
1ith and q Sts.

Western Association. Hugh Meals Rock
fortis are called the NIcul Platers. To
has been given the cruel title OF Traf-
fley's Tubs, perhaps for the reason that
they need lots Of material for belts. The
Lincolns are called Missing Links" but
Just why that Darwinian distiEction is
given no une knows. The st. Joscphs are
denominatei as The Sinners" and Jack
sonvjile people call their team '.The In
lants." because much corn is converted
into bug juice there the Peorias are called
The Distillers." "Thc Omaha Hogs"
still does service fnr Omaha's pets, while
Quincy overlooked the chance to call its
boys 'Prunes," Peaches or "Quinccs.'
and iscontent with commonpia &c :. bro wns..n
The evening times., 1895-12-07
ON THE GRIDlRON.

A dispatch from Princeton says: 1T is ru-
mored in college circles that "Biffy" Lea,
captain of Pnnceto1's football team, in
tends leaving college in the near future. and
will not graduate with his class in the spring.
This rnmor has heen cure MT for sometime,
but nothing definite was known concerning
LEAFS intentions until Wednesday evening,
when the seniors held their class elections.
Captains of football teams have in the past
received important offices at these elec-
tions. The following resolution was adopt
ed unanimously on that evening by theclass:
Resolved, That we, the members of the
senior class OF '06, wish to. express Off
cialIy our deep regard for Langdon Lea and
our regret that bis personal reasons alone
have prevented the class from EXPIRE ssing
this feeling n more suitable FORM"
President Evans, OF Hedding College, pub
fishes an article denouncing football and
ssGlar,ns n.. II, - he has prohibit ih ed the
disgrace to college life and Christian civ
iiizatlon and compares it TO prize ring
contests and bull lights. He ciaims thal
in this country ard England during the
last Few years GO young men have been
ih.se k.ea r,;ns ~ I"otpal games and he defnes
even young women are being affected by
the brutality of the game, and he asserts
the game Is lowering The standard OF sclrol-
arsiiip and discipline in the colleges.
Manager Baird, of the Michigan Univer-
sity, has received communication from
the Leland Stanford University, asking
the Michigan eleven to come to the Pacific
coast during the Christmas vacation for
three football games. The players are
enthusiastically in favor OF accepting the
invitation. The board of control Will at
once be asked for permis sion tor make the
trip. II permission is given and satisfac-
tory terms eau he arranged, Michigan will
go to the coast.
Buck Vail. formerly quarterback on the
University of Pennsylvania football eleven.
and shortstop on the baseball TEAM, returned
to his home from Pittsburg yesterday,
where he has been coaching the DuQuesne
Athletic Club eleven. Buck says the Pitts
burg people are crazy on football. and that
botn The Duquesne and Pittsburg Athletic
clubs had very successful season.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
ATE SOAP AND DIED.

Peculiar Suicide of an Inmate of an
Illinois Prison.
Jeffersonville, Ind, Dec. flames Bo-
gard, convict sent from Evansville to serve
two years for larceny, died yesterday ar
ternoon of an Illness superinduced by eating
soap.
Bogard had been a source of ammo vance
to the officials of the penitentiary by CON
stantly shirking his tasks and asking ad-
mission to the hospital for treatment.
He was serving his third term, and the
fact that he had been eating soap TO pro-
duce sickness was revealed only by a state
ment he made a short time before his death.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
YOU will then see

FlRST-That THE SUNDAY
TIMES has as much, if not more,
first-class reading matter, in pro-
portion to the size, as any of its
contemporaries.
SECOND-That Three Soli-
tary Cents will buy THE SUNDAY
TIMES. but you would have to
add from two to four pennies to
get other papers that after all
are no better in quality, quantity
or anything else.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
SECOND GAME.
GENERAL spoRTING NOTES.

John G.. Messnrr. winner Of this years
great American handicap shoot. was de-
feated by AieA King, also OF Pittsburg,
yesterday. II was closely contested
match, the score being 81 TO SS.
Mess ner took the lead at the start.
and although he WAS tied at the twenty
fifth bird. he soon led again and re-
tanned The advantage until the siNty-stXth
bird, when King c.ught him again. Mess
ner's sevcnty-fifth bird died out OF bouncs.
and this gave King lead, which he new
er lost. Mcssner seemed 10 lose his nerve.
King grassed IS out OF his last 80 birds.
This is their third match, King winning
two and $3.50. He was challenged by
W. G. Clark of Altoona.
The national racing circuit, which closed
n remarkable racing season In Southern
veloped the greatest fled nf riders that The
world has ever seen together ON the track.
Although their work collectively has been
of the highest character, the individuai
without question belong to E. {. Bald,
who started early in April and has perse-
yeretl almost continuously during the en-
tire season with his track work, defeat-
ing all corners with an case that mas been
surprising. Up to and including Monday of
this week he had won sixty-twu 1irst
prizes, nineteen second prizes and nine
third prizes, agGregatipg in value almost
$4,000.
The antagonism to the Amateur Athletic
Union in Western Pennsylvania is evident
ly dying out, as the meeting or clubs
scheduled to be held TN Thursday night in
Pittsburg for the purpose nf organizing
a rival association was indefinitely post
poncd.
At the Chicago Skating Club Thursday
night s. Huseby issued challenge 10
skate against anybody for the champion
ship of the Northwest, for any distance
between three and ten miles. Huseby's
record for a mile is 2.44.
President Williams, OF the league OF Amer
icau wheelman, Inns requested the various
chief consuls of that orgaization to Indicate
their preferences as to the place of holding
tbe comiug annual meeting OF the league.
Count Guylie, of Vienna, Austria, yester-
day purchased from 4. V Huyler, OF New
YORK. the trotting stallion Alcyrene, 2:2S
a.. and the horse will be shipped to
Europe for use In the stud
Leading cycling men OF Syracuse, N T.,
yfor the statement that no eff0rt
win be made to have the annual meet OF the
League OF American Wheelmcn held In that
city.
A pigeon shooting match for $50 a side
between X. Lehman and Il. w. Sterling
will be decided at Merchautviilc next Mon
day afternoon.
Since it's organization the L. A. W. has
spent S120, 900 In the interest OF road I'M
proyementS.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Death of a Noted Turfman.

New York, Dec. 7.- pr. Gideon L.
Knapp the well-kno wn turfnianandm member
or the Jockey Club, died early this niOm-
ing after an illness of thirty days from ty-
phofd lever.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Dt.atb of Carti i,,al Persico.

Rome, Dec. 7.-CardinaI Ignatius Per
sico, titular archbishop OF Danatia and
secretary general of the propaganda, is
dead. He was born in Naples Junuary so,
1923. and created cardnai January 16,
1893.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

Three large barns on Capt. A. N. sher-
mans farm Were destroyed by fire, aud
eight head of horses, including Belle Air,
the well known trotter. was burned. The
loss is estimated at S2O.0UO. aud is par
italy covered by insurance.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
GlucUs FOR MRn0II
Demsefatsof Senate, and House
May Get Together.
FIERCE FIGHT OF FACTIONS

II 1t Continues Longer. the. Party Tjp
BE Undone-OppositiOn 10 Crisp and
Catchings-Southern Men Laboring
to Bring About Unity Of Action The
Leaders Plans.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
For THIS Arc We FootbaIlists.

Boston, Dec. THE gross receipts OF
the Haryard-Pennsylvania football game
were $22, 900. The EXPENSES were $6 900.
or the remaining SIT 600 which is profit
each team gets One-haif.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

San Francisco horsemen think that Cal
iente, who recently won good two year-old
stake, ought TO turn out TO be one of the very
best three year-Olds in the country.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
Rasehan PIaxer,s Father KIlled.

Columbus, o., Dec. 7.-NichoIas Handi-
Doe, father of the welI-known baseball
player of the same name, was run over by
an engine here today and instantly killed.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

The stake conditions for both the Brooklyn
Jockey Club and the Coney Island Jockey
Club win probably be announced next
The evening times., 1895-12-07
POLLS CLOSE TONIGHT

anne the 80 o I: ufrage
wHldo
a
the
polls o
attn
nauea
The evening times., 1895-12-07

This is surely enough
to convince anybody that THE
SUNDAY TIMES Is
The Paper 10 Read.
Below are given the titles Of some
ofthe articles that will suit every
| one:
OF Interest to All.
FASHIONS IN CHRISTMAS TREES
Where the supply is had and bow pro-
cured.
AMERICAS POET-LAUREATE-
Writers whom public men indorse for
the honor.
FOUNTAINS IN FINE HOUSES
Works or art that spray perfumed
For Women to Read.
PARIS DEGREES BIG HATS
Nothing else Is proper in the Home Of
Style.
SUPERB DRESSING TABLES
Fortunes worth Of crystal and silver
for beautys aid.
QUEER COMBINATIONS IN DRESS
Jewelry in the daytime affected by
the smart set.
FEMININEODDS SANDESps
Household hints and suggestions for
y the toilet.
Local Features.
PRETTY STAMP SELLERS-
Girls who handle your change at the
window.
POSTER CRAZE'S PHASES
How the newest fad has taken root
with its devotees.
NEW Toys FOR CHRISTMAS
Odd and ingenious things TO please the
children.
wASHINGTON'S OYSTER RSUPPIY-
-Four thousand bushels a day re- con-
sunled here.
HOLIDAYS THEIR HARVEST
Light-fineered gentry active among
the shoppers.
OLD MUNICIPAL LAWS
Queer ordinances that governed tue
people of long ago
The evening times., 1895-12-07
loEsB'Ms1!sE}s;H!! )!
"TTE WHITE FuiLDISa. y

after conference with the Democratic caucus
committee, agree To give a larger repre-
seHtation as chairmen OF minor committees
10 be Democrats.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

After you have carefully gone over
1t you can pick up any other OF
the Washington or New York
papers.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

Vote at the polling place nea rest your res.
idence.
The polling places Will be as follows:
WALTER j. BOYCE. First street and New
York avenue northwest.
II. G. EASTERDAY. corner G street and
New Jersey avenue northwest.
FRANK SMITH. Fourth and G streets
northwest.
A. B. McCLOsKEY. 1912 Seventh street
northwest.
r. W. DUFFY. Ninth and N streets north
west.
F. Ii. CRISwELL, Seventh and T streets
northwest.
EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
W. G. ROE, Seventh and L streets north
MOUNT VERNON PHARMACY, Ninth
street and New York avenue northwest.
G. A. BENTLEY, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest.
OFFUTT & BLUMER, Fourteenth and
streets northwest.
J. LOUIS KRICK. Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
GEORGE b. LOCKHART, 1874 TIirty-sec-
ond street, Georgetown.
II. McNULTY. 1886 Fourteenth street
northwest.
a. HAGE. 2l5a aPeunsylvania avenue north.
pANfEI D.MuLcAHY. North Capitol and
streets.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

At Frank Weir's stock farm at Woods
town, y j., he has about seventy head, in
cludetl in which are about ten brood mares
The rest are ycariings, two-year-Ulds and
horses in winter quarters. He purchases
several at Thursdays SAFE. his wish being
to inject little of the Bard blood into his
slOsE.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

HOLIDAYS THEIR HARVEST
Light-fingered gentry active among
the shoppers.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
The Paper 10 Read.

Below are given the titles Of some
ofthe articles that will suit every
one:
The evening times., 1895-12-07

wASHINGTON'S OYSTER RSUPPLY-
-Four thousand bushels day are con-
suned here.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

Yo Tambien has been on the turf since
1891 ana won Ss3,22S. She started sew
enty-oDe times ana was ilrst forty-twO
times, second eleven times, third nine times.
aud unplaced nine times. The greatest
amount sn. won III any one year WAS in her
thre,-year-old form, when she put S3S, $50
into her owners pocket.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

AMERICAS POET-LAUREATE-
Writers whom public men indorse for
the honor.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
OF Interest to All.

FASHIONS IN CHRISTMAS TREES
Where the supply is had and how pro-
cured.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

OLD MUNICIPAL LAWS
Queer ordinances that governed the
people of long ago.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

POSTER CRAZE'S PHASES
How the newest fad has taken root
with its devotees.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

FOUNTAINS IN FINE HOUSES
Works OF art that spray perfumed
water.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

NEW Toys FOR CHRISTMAS
Odd and ingenious things to please the
children.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

Jim Kennedy has decided to give box
ing tournament in the Empire Athletic
Club on December % aDd 80, which he
promises will be- the greatest thing ever
witnessed in the roped arena. He will
have oniy two classes, 116 and 145 pounds
and intends 10 have AT least six bouts de
cided in each class on the first night. The
contests will all be of four rouDus dura-
ton. The winners OF the preliminary
bouts will meet In the finals on December
20
The evening times., 1895-12-07

PRETTY STAMP SELLERS
Girls who handle your change at the
window.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

PA RIS DEGREES BIG HATS
Nothing else is proper in the Home Of
Style.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

QUEER COMBINATIONsI IN DRESS
Jewelry in the daytime affected by
the smart set.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

SUPERB DRESSING TABLES
Fortunes worth OF crystal and silver
for beauty's aid.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

Leading cycling men of Syracuse, n. T.,
areauthorit for the statement that no effort
win be made to have the annual meet OF the
League OF American Wheelmen held In that
city.
The evening times., 1895-12-07

FEMINNEODDSA ANDENDS-
L. Household hints and suggestions for
the toilet.
The evening times., 1895-12-07
LIST OF POLLING PLACES.

]. E. wooDFoRD. Fifth ard H streets
northeast.
A. P. GEYER, Thirteenth and II streets
northeast.
j. W. JOHNSON, 40 Fl street northeast.
W. F. MACkAY. SCI II street northeast.
HOYLE & CO.. Fourth aud East Capitol
streets.
F. p. WELLER, Eighth aud streets south
east.
THOMAS A DoBYNs, Second street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
JOSEPH LINDEN. 4O6 Eighth street south.
east.
w. ". HALL, jr., 722 Four-anl-a- half
street southwest.
JOSEPH PETIGNAT, COS Seventh street
southwest.
W. D. BRACE. Thirtieth and NJ streets,
Georgetown.
]. W. JENNINGS. i14e Connecticut avenue
northwest.
sIMMs' PHARMACY, Fourteenth street
and New York avenue north west
DeMOLL & HELMSEN, Ninth and East
Capitol streets.
BYRNES' DRUG STORE. Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast.
THE TINES OFFICE. Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. p
W H. TRlNsLOw. % Moproe street. Ana
costa, d. G. -
R. t. PYwELL, 1901 Eleventh street SOUTH
east.
GUY II. NEELY & CO.. corner Eleventh and
streets southeast. - -
The evening times., 1895-12-07

And you must know that 80 is not far
from the original cost price ef a si5 suif
without figuring cen. for .1penses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
THE COLFAI SENSATION.
Coroner MstcheIps Explanations of tho
Dotciing Affair.

Coroner MstcheIps ErplanattOn of tho
Dotciing 4fair.
AUBURN, CAL, June 2S.-The dispatch
from Ukiah, published in the CALL of yes
terday, accusing Coroner Mitchell of this
county of extortion in telegraphing to
Mrs. Bowling at Ukiah that her son had
been killed by train at Colfax, when the
dead man was not her son, but one "Jack"
Morton, has created little hutter on the
part of Mr. Mitchell's friends.
Coroner Mitchell explains that the dead
man was first identified as Bowling by one
Carter, who claimed to have been raised
with him. He was afterward identified as
Jack Morton. The Coroner and jury
believed, however, that Bowling and Nor
ton were one and the same person. The
Coroner telegraphed to Ukiah, and on re-
ceiving no answer, left an order for the
undertaken to bury the body. A few days
later a relative of Bowling, Mrs. D. G.
Heger of San Francisco, called on the IN
dertaker, who alleges that he received her
with the utmost courtesy. It was then
that 1t was learned that Bowling was alive
and Morton was dead. AS to there being
any extortion on the part of the Coroner
and undertaken, it is claimed there is not
an iota of truth in 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
[Drawn from a photograph. ]

drew near Miss Coles friends rallied to her
support, and when the count was COM
pleted she was found to be 90 votes in the
lead. Miss Cole is assistant postmistress
at the Paso Robes Office and is a great
favorite.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the celebration. The programme will
include parade, which promises to be an
interesting one. Literary exercises will
follow, Thomas Rhodes having been Sc
cured to deliver the grafton of the
day. AT noon there will be a
barbecue, at which hundreds will be feast
ed. The afternoon programme includes a
baseball game between the Santa Maria
and Paso Robes mines; bicycle events,
races for sprinters, boys, girls and fat
men and horse races. Good prizes have
been hung up for these events, and lively
competition is anticipated.
The celebration will conclude with ball
in the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
FRANKLIN MINE HORROR.
Ore Death Has Resulted and Thrc
Other. Yicfifns Cnn,nf Lire

One Death Has Resulted and Three
other Pictinss Cannot Live.
SEATTLE, WASH, June ga special
from Franklin to local paper this after
noon says regarding the coal-mine accident
at that place yesterday:
This place is once more the scene of one
of those disasters which promise to give
the camp an unenviable reputation among
coa-miners of the Northwest. This is the
second fatality since the memorable
one of August last year. 1t has
come to light that last November two
Italian miners of this place were killed by
firedamp, and concerning these deaths
nothing was said in the papers, although
the affair was investigated by the proper
authorities.
The victims of yesterdays explosion are
nine in number. one of whom, Park Rob-
inson. the underground manager of the
entire Franklin mine, died within four
hours after the explosion without having
regained consciousness. Three others are
not expected to live, and of the rest all
may be more or less manned for life.
1t Is impossible to gather any informa-
ton relative to the immediate cause of the
fatal explosion. Reliable information can
not be obtained from either the men or the
mine authorities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29

Victor alleges, and when she began to live
with Victor the children went to her new
home:
The mother swore in court that Victor
sometimes compelled the children to steal
from the neighbors, although he was in
good circumstances. He was accustomed
also, so Mrs. Victor says, to beat her with
a buggy-whip and with sticks of stove
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor who are now about
55 years old, have two grown children,
both OF whom are married and have
children. Edward Victor, son, sides
with his father, in spite of the dis
grace that will be brought upon him
should the father succeed in proving that
no marriage ever took place. The prop
erty belonging to Victor is valued at about
$4,000, and he is fighting the suit in order
that there may be no division OF it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-29
Lavino the Ertra Rail.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 2S.-The South
ern Pacific yesterday morning put force
of twenty men at work at Los Gatos
LAYING ties for the third rail that is to be
laid from Campbell to Los Gatos. There
are few ties at Los Gatos, and when they
are used the men will commence work at
Campbell and finish it from that end.
During the past two years the company
has been replacing the narrow-gauge ties
with broad gauge ones, and this will facili-
tate the work. The company expects to
have the third rail laid in thirty days.