davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-29

home iun, Klobedanz; three base hit, Rol.
lins; two base hit, Rollins 2, Ladd, Fitzmau.
rice, Manning, Daley. O'Brlen 2; passed ball,
Mahoney q struck out, by Klobedanz. 2; um.
pire. Miller; attendance. $50.
National League.
BOSTON, May 2S.-It was very poor 40
compartment to the dedication Of the new
grand stand that was given the Boston
public. or course, it was expected on an
occasion of such importance that one Of
the veteran pitchers would be put in, but
such proved not to be the case, and the re-
suit was long, dreary and almost wholly
unintercsting game, though it did have
dramatic finish, Mccarthy making q
home run with the score a tic in the last
inning, the Bostons last at the bat and
two men out.
s1sI%% St. louis. .... o-ii d-f
Earned runs-f3oston, D.; st. Louis, 3. Base
hits-Boston, IL; st. Louis, 10. Errors-Boston,
3; ST. Louis, A. Batteries-Wilson and Ryan;
Staley and Peitz.
At Baltimore
Louisville. ......... 0 2 0 0 2 0 o.
Earned runs-Baltimore, 4; Louisville, /.
Base hits-Baltimore, l6; Louisville, @. Errors
Baltimore, 12; Louisville 5. Batteries-Hof'
Ter ana ROBINSON; INKS ana Welch.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn. ..........0 8 o 0 3 81 -15
Chicago. 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, z; Chicago, /. Base
hits-Brooklyn, Ia; Chicago,7. Errors-Brook.
lyn, il Chicago, 8. Batteries-Kennedy, Bur.
rell and Grim; Hutchison, Stratton and Mo.
ran.
At Philadelphia:
P,hila,delphia. Phi lad S9S "a
Earned runs-Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati, l.
Base ehits-Philadelphia, IA; Cincinnati, 2. Er.
rors-Philadelphia, / Cincinnati, 3. Batteries
Taylor and Clements; Parrott and Merritt.
At Washington
Washington. 2 0 0 o o 3 o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; Washington, 4.
Base hits-Pittsburg, lt; Washington IL. Err
rors-Washington, A. Batteres-Hart and
Sugden; Stockdale and Mcclure.
At New York:
Sswe!sad Ssw Yori....:.:: .:.:." SS ~
Earned runs-Cleveland, g.: New York. 3.
Base hits-Cleveland, IL; New York, 10. Err.
rors-Cleveland, 9; New York, 8. Batteries
Young and O'Connor; Rusis and Wilson.
other Games.
New England League-New Bedford 8,
Brockton 8; Bangor II, Augusta z; Lew
iston z, Portland 8.
New England Association-Salem 13,
Lowell 8; Haverhill 8, Fitohburg Al;
Nashua IL, Lawrence IL.
Eastern League-Providenc 13, Syra.
cuse 8; Springfield 8, Rochester 8.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-29
Standing OF tho Cl lubs.
Base Ball Notes.

The Pawtucket High School nine was
defeated by the Providence High School
team yesterday by q score of Q to5.
Michael Moy q Co. have the exclusive
agency for tho sale Of the official base ball
guide book OF the New England League.
All patrons OF the sport should secure q
copy and get posted. It only costs ton
cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-29

Earned runs. Fall River 10, Pawtuckct 8;
home iun. Klobedanz; three base hit, Rol.
lins; two base hit, Rollins 2, Ladd. Fitzmau.
rice, Manning, Daley. O'Brlen 2; passed ball,
Mahoney 2; struck out, by Klobedanz. 2; um.
piIe, Miller; attendance, $50.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
COOPERATION THE STANDARD.
Resolutions Regarding the Methods to
Solve Labor Problems.

The morning session of the council was
occupied with business and great deal
of it. The important results of the meet
ing was the adoption of resolutions.
The preamble of the resolutions recites
the progress OF the council and its achieve
ments, all of which have been discussed
heretofore and published in The Times.
The declarations on the subject of labor
and capital are as follows:
whereas the ethical adjustment Of the
relations between capital and labor is a
serious problem, as evidenced by the in
creasing frequency OF strikes and demon
strations accompanied by disorder and re-
sulting in incalculable loss and suffering;
and
"Whereas labor and capital have no
natural and permanent diversity of inter
ests; therefore
Resolved, That we, the council, urge
that cooperation, instead of competition,
should be adopted as the standard to which
industrial relations should be brought. AS
an Immediate remedial measure we urge
that all disputes between capital and labor
be referred TO national, State, or voluntary
tribunals OF conciliation and arbitration.
Resolved, ~Since justice requires that in
all departments of service efficiency and not
sex shall be considered, we demand that the
United States government shall set the
standard for the country by paying its en-
ployes equal wages for equal work, and by
holding women equally eligible for all
competitive examinations and for employ
ment and promotion"
Resolutions deploring the outrages of the
Turks and the persecution of the Jews by
the Russians and OF thanks to the press gen.
orally were also passed.
The council put itself on record in favor
of the national university and of school
boards combining the kindergarten with
the ordinary school methods of education.
The report of Mrs L. NJ. N Stevens,
treasurer, was received and adopted.
The Crittenden Mission was admitted to
membership, and the greeting of the Ma
tional Catholic Women's League was
presented to the council in a letter from
Miss Olive Risley Seward of this city
Resolutions Of thanks We're passed to
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, chairman of
the press committee; Mrs. Jennette n.
Brady, chairman of the local committee
of arrangements; Miss Lucy E. Anthony,
chairman of the committee on railroad
rates.
Memorials expressing the sense of loss
in the council in the death of several
patrons and active members were adopted.
Those thus feelingly remembered We're:
Mrs. Rosa Miller Avery, Ruth o. Della
mater, Nj. Adeline Thompson, Lucy Stone,
Amelia Bloomer, Mary ]. Seymour. Mary
T. Lothrop, Mary A Woodbridge, Julia
Ames, and Mary Allen West.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

the marquis, the noble Count de Castellane,
in confirmation, Etienne Laheyrac de Bour-
bon, might marry Anna, daughter Of the
late Jay Gould, a hereto. IL was set forth
IN the petition that the bride consented TO
marriage IN accordance with the rites of
Holy Church, that the groom would receive
the sacraments of pena nee and holy COM
munion and that the children of the mar
riage, il any there be, should be reared in
the Roman Catholic faith.
The marriage ceremony is 30 be performed
by Michael Augustine, Archbishop OF New
York. This is TO be followed by quiet
home wedding in the Fifth avenue house,
solemntzed by Rev. Or. Paxton. The we'd
ding was originally fixed for day late in
April, but family considerations caused 10
be chosen and formally announced March
T. The brother Of the groom is TO be best
man, and he comes over from Paris for The
purpose. The mother of tie count brings
the dispensation, since she and her son. the
Vicomte Etienne, have arranged to attend
the ceremony. Mayor Strong, ofNew York,
has bsen asked to perform the civil office
required by French law. That part Of it.,
however, is purely a legal function preced-
ing the formal impartiIg OF the Catholic
sacrament
There had been planned by the count
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

tongue, the mother superior of the institu-
ton was a sister OF the Marquise de
Castellane. She had already been intro
duced to the count. Miss Gould seems to
have made a very favorable impression
upon the nobeIesse of France, and rumor
has il that she had even then been alluded
to as a new countess. Some surprise has
been expressed that the young lady, although
not in American society, should have been
received so cordially in the most exclusive
coterie il the world. There is no doubt that
she will be warmly received. But it should
be borne in mind that abroad one American
is as good as any other. In Europe they
laugh at descent from the Mayflower pill
grims, whom they dub as parcel of eni-
grants. Therefore European society will
yield throne for the first of the American
plutocratic queens, even supposing-to
use the two words with which Charles
Dickens closes the greatest OF his analyses
of snoboery.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
GoTHAh's GREAT LIBRARY.
Astor. Lennox. and TiIden Collections Ar
TO Be Consolidated.

Astor. Lennox. and TiIden Collections Are
TO Be Consolidated.
New York, March 2.-The Evening Post
says: The final disposition of the Tilden
trust fund has been decided upon, and the
plan for making use OF the 90. OO0, 900 which
is now in the hands of the trustees has be en-
informally adopted.
Final action will be taken iE short time
by the governing boards of the Astor, Len
nox, and Tilden trust libraries, and New
York will then have a public library which
will be greater than any other In this
country.
The plan provides for the consolidation Of
the three libraries and the private library Of
the late Samuel J. Tilden into one great or
ganiZation, containing moro than 400, 900
bound volumes. an immense collection OF
valua bic pamphlets, manuscripts, and paint
ings. and property and endowments amount
ing 10 over So 600, 900.
The question of a site for the new library
has not been decided upon, although the
present location OF the Lennox library was at
first thought of. 1t is probable that prop
erty further down town will be secured, and
when completed the new library will be free
and popular in every sense OF the word.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Rev. Theron q. Rice. pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church. has not vet signified
what he proposed to do in regard to the call
he had few weeks ago to the ehapIainey OF
the University of Virginia.
The work on the belfry of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, which was left unfinish ID.
has been resumed, and the forty feet of
stone yet to be erected will be completed in
about six weeks. In the interior of the
church the work of remodeling is also being
pushed rapidly.
Mr.. P. NJ. Bradshaw has been elected per-
manent secretary of Potomac Lodge of Odd
Fellows, succeeding the late George E. Price.
Quite number of young Alexandrians
will go to Richmond on the 18th instant to
take the State pharmacy examination in or
der to become licensed drug clerks under the
Virginia law.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
NEAGLB THE WINNER.
Minor Chess Tourney Decided and the
Coveted Prize Awarded.

Minor Chess Tourney Decided and the
Coveted Prize Awarded.
One of the prizes offered by the Washing
ton Chess, Checker and Whist Club to the
winning contestant in the pyramid tourney,
left undecided ON the 22d of February, was
awarded last night, but the other is still
hung up awaiting the claimant.
The contest decided was that of the minor
tourney, played off by Messrs. Neagle and
Hodges, the former proving to be victor
The prize given was copy of the SteinitZ
Chess Instructor
In the major tourney, Wright won from
Tharp and Hawkins drew with Tibbets,
with Hanna tie in the first round. In the
second round there were two pairs, Wright
with Hawkins and Hanna with Tibbets
The playing closed at 11:30 p. M, with
Hanna and Hawkins the winners, and these
two will play off next Wednesday evening
at the clubroom
The prize at stake is ''Freeboro's Chess
Openings" and the winner of the final
round will own it.
The tourney for the Libbey cup will be-
gin March IL, and a meeting of the club
will be held on the evening of the 9Th in
stant, Wednesday, to appoint committee
to superintend it. All amateur players re-
siding in the District, whether members of
the club or not, are eligible to enter for the
contest.
Entries for the tourney will close on the
evening of the 9th instant
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Mrs. Shute's Funeral

The funeral services of the late Mrs. Jen-
ME Shute, wife of Prof. Samuel N. Shute. of
the Columbian University, were held from
her late residence, No. 1921 @ street north
west, at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The services were performed by the Rev.
Samuel ii. Green, pastor of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, assisted by Rev. Charles A.
Stanley, of First Baptist Church, and Rev.
DR.. Huntington, of the Columbian Univer-
sity. The remains were taken to Upperyille,
Fauquier county, Va, for interment in the
family burial ground. The pallbeGrers were
Prof. o. T. Mason, DR.. George Sampson,
and Messrs. William Staeh. Robert Martin,
Lee Pickett, and Edgus Speaden.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
PROBABLY LYNcHED.

Negro Murderer Captured by Citizens
Posse and Taken 70 the Woods
Augusta, Ca, March 2.-Charles Robert
son, the negro who so cruelty murdered
Miss Lawrence at Allendale, S. c., week
ago, was caught near Savannah yesterday
evening by posse of citizens, and brought
to Allerdale last night
The sheriff, having heard of the murder
er's capture met the train at the depot, but
the posse jumped of the train before it
stopped. hurying the prisoner into the
dense woods. One of the party remained on
the train and told the sheriff that "he had
gone to he'll" Robertson was probably
lynehed by the citizens posse.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
-A
First Y. NJ. C. A. oratorical Contest.

First Y. NJ. C. A. Oratorical Contest.
The lecture hall OF the Y. NJ G A., in
their building on New York avenue, was
comfortably filled with the members and
friends OF the liteiary society of the asso-
citation last night on the occasion of the
first oratorical contest of the series to be
held this month. In the absence of Judge
Baber. who was to have delivered an ora
tion, MIR. James E. Pugh. the secretary of
the association, delivered an address to the
society on the Y. Nj. G. A buildings through
out the world. The regular debate was upon
the question, "Resolved, That the Secretary
ofthe Treasury was justified in making the re-
cent contract for the sale of bonds" Mr.
Fred E. Tasker opened in the affirmative.
and was followed by Mr.. w. U. Watson in
the negative. Mr.. Walter w. Weston pre-
sided over the debate, and decided in the
affirmative
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
GOULD ESTATE ATTACHED.
Eleven Million Dollars Wanted by Kansas
and Pacific BondhoIders.

White Plains. \. Y, March Am attach
, ment against all the property of the estate of
the late Jay Gould was filed in the county
clerks Office in this place at noon to-day
by Lawyer L. J. Morrison, of New York
city.
The property attached includes the beautf-
full estate at Iryington, overlooking the Hud-
son. which is now owned by Miss Helen
Gould. The property in Westchester county
owned by the Goulds is estimated to be
worth in the neighborhood of 100000
The attachment was secured by the
Soldiers Orphans Home, OF st. Louis, in
behalf of the Kansas and Pacific Railroad
bondholders. The attachment is against
Russell Sage and George J. Gould individ-
ually, and George J. Gould, Howard Gould,
Miss Helen Could and Edwin Gould as
executors OF the will of tho late Jay Gould
When Miss Anna Gould is of age the at
tachment will include her, as she is also
named as an executor of her fathers will.
The amount claimed by the home is S1l,-
000000.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Under the Palms.

A Scriptual eantata, entitled "Under the
Palms, was given on Friday night at the
Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, Eighth
street. near Grant avenue northwest, in the
presence of a large audience. The partici-
ants were pupils selected from the Sunday
school and choir, assisted by the Misses
Lottie Brockenbrough, Minnie Gibbons,
Mary Johnson, and Maggie Washington, and
Messrs. ID. p. Lynch, Adolphus Johnson,
John Butler, and John E. Gates. The can
tata was under the direction OF Rev. d. E.
Wiseman, the pastor, assisted by Prof. Jo-
seph I. Amos and Mrs. Z. Talbot.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
MADE A BREAK FOR FREEDOM.
Conyicts Tried to Escape, But the Guard
Killed Two of Them.

Conyicts Tried to Escape, But the Guard
Killed Two of Them.
Folsom, Cal, March PA desperate attempt
to escape was made by fourteen conyicts to-
day. As result three convicts are in Folsom
hospital, suffering from gunshot wounds.
one is mortaIly wounded, another will prob
ably die, and the third is painfully injured.
The sheriff. Capt Ellis, and Horseguard
Nickerson took the prisoners across the
American River and set them to work in the
quarry. Ascertaining that they had more
men than were needed Nickerson started
back to the prison with two of them. When
they had gone three Of the twelve men re-
naming made break for liberty, scrambling
up the rocky cliff.
Ellis fred al them. He soon brought two
of them 10 the ground and the third was then
wounded, throwing up his hands and sur
rendering. Only five shots were fired Other
guards ran to Ellis assistance ana all the
prisoners were quickly returned to prison.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Lndies using the Maiestio cau on ns ae-

Ladies using the Majestic call on us de-
lighted, remarking: / would not take sIOO-
mono money. ana do without my Majestic
Range-my work is half done, no trouble
now-my bread baked in about half the
time-with very little fuel-every Jady-need-
ing new stove or range-could well afford
to pay three prices for Majectic rather than
do without, but she need not do this You
can get one 81 less than the regular price by
purchasing during this exhibit, the finest
display of Steel Ranges ever seen in this
country. We want every lady to see this
wonderful range. 4 nice lunch served to all
and a handsome cook book free to every lady
come and see US.
B. F. Guy & Co., 1905 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
NO EXECUTIONS IN HAWAII

President Dole Commutes the Death SEN
fences OF the Chief Conspirators
Honolulu, Feb. 26, via San francisco,
March president Dole has commuted the
death sentence of Wilcox, Seward. Rickard,
and Gulick, TO imprisonment for thirty-flve
years and a fine of $4,000 in each case.
Walker and Wildman thirty years and SO, 900
fine. and Grein and Marshall, twenty years
and $4,000.
The ex-Queen's sentence, though not yet
published. is understood to be five years i'm
priscnnent and TO pay fiue of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL.

w. L. 1. Wins an Interesting Game from
w. A. c. in Colunbi as Gymnasium.
The first game Of the final series in the
District Basketball League to be played in
neutral gymnasium brought together the
Washington Athletic and Light Infantry
teams in the Columbia Athletic Club gym
nasium last night.
1t was very Interesting contest and was
won by the Infantry by the score of to 1.
The game was we'll played and throughout
free of all unnecessary roughness and was
full Of good open passing and team plays on
both sides, showing plainly that the game
can be played scientifically and without foot
ball tactics.
OF the Infantry Shreeves, McCabe, and
Harry Lee and for W. A. C. Ellis. Kinslow,
and Ackers put up good general team work.
The teams lined UP as follows;
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Wash. B. WILLIAMS,
Cor. 7th and d StS.
Our Very Best

Advertisements are never
written. They are in the
hom eS of thousands of peo-
pie in Washington and VII
cinity = people who haya
bought their Furniture, Cars
pets, and Draperies here.
OUR money savers are the
mark which all competitors
try SO toe," but NONE
succeed.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

T is some weeks now
since there was pre-
scented at the yati-
can, with the Epis-
copal Endorsement
of Francois Marie,
Cardinal Richard,
Archbishop ofParis,
the petition ofElZic,
Marquis de Castel-
lane, for diSpensa-
ton over papal seal.
praying that son OF
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

just half price, as we have but
three left Ought 70 be three happy
families in TOW u Monday night Fine
Heavy Solid Oak Extra Size Cham
ber Suites, "a by 36-inch beveled
French plate mirror, 4 IT, by f. bu-
reau, deliberately carved; last CEN
tury. Were S100. Now.........
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
An Actress at Home.

Ada Rehan continues in private life to be
the most carelessly dressed of actresses. She
was seen the other day wearing blue serge
skirtfrayed slightly aboutthe bottom, light
gray coat and a green felt hat Now she
has hats that would have harmoniZed the
gown and the coat, and made her look
fairly ''set-up," but she simply had not
interest enough in her costume to see to it,
She wears no makeup" off the stage,
though she has a coIoriess skin, and though
pot stylish, looks ladylike, and not at all
suggestive of the footlights.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Bookkeeping in YaIe's l.

Bookkeeping in YaIe's Law School.
New Haven, Conn.,. March 2-The faculty
has decided to establish a course of book
keeping in the Yale Law School and have
engaged an expert accountant as instructor.
This is an entirely new feature in law school
instruction
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
MUSICALE AND DANCE.

ORDER SONS OF ST. GEORGE COLUMBIA
" Lodge, 3yT, Sons Of 81. George, viii give their
will be held in the Carroll Institute NEDN as
DAY EVENING next at p. m The following
artists viii appear: Miss Maria 1. Maddren,
contraifo; Mr.. j. j. Fisher, baritone; Mr.. and
Miss Rurworth phenomenal whistIers; Master
Frank Mack, Messrs T. NJ Hardy and Z. d
Pauderf, eIccutiOnists, etc. Tickets, including
refreshments, 90 cents each, to be obtained OF
any member of the order or at the door. Danc-
ing will commence at 10 D. m, 1t
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
KINGS PALACE
Beating Price Records.
IMPORTANT ~
To the Ladies of Washington and Vicinity

To the Ladies of Washington and Vicinity.
If couldn't last week. if couldn't get to the
counter last week. this week. Do not miss anything
of this advertisement The the
one you GREAT RETAILING The goods
here to-day this able to offer
fresh latest patterns in styles,
fabrics coIorings.
REASONS why doing such tremendous business
will be prominently visible when read of the values
oerfor rto-morrowwhen to see for yourselves
We are now DISPLAYING all the latest styles in Spring
and
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.

BARTENDER WISHES SITUATION, HAVING
- frst-cIass experience and 4 refs: age .
single, sober, and Industrious, and in whom hi
utmost confidence can be placed: speaks Eng
lish and German; willing and obliging i
FAAS, 4111s eth st. sW. mr3-Std
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

100 Fine Tapestry and Plush
Seat Rocking Chairs, in all fin
tshes. Others ask g. 3.23.....
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
SILK WAISTS.
$5. 90 Quality S .9S.

Only 10 of them-Striped China Silk,
Black and Blue Silk Waists; pin and
wide stripes, fun front and sleeves;
and a small lot with iarbout front; 4
regular $500 goods. Only........... p I''
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

p Fine Solid Oak CobbIed Seat
Rocking Chairs, delightfully."- COM 4 .,
Portable. Others ask $500. 9Ss5S
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

25 Ladies' Fine Solid Cak Writ
ing Desks, drop leaf, pigeon holes, {
etc. Others ask S475............
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
12c LaCeS &C.

This lot includes Torchons, Ever
hastings and yaIenciennes Laces in
all wild tbs, that sold for l2c, 10c, g.,
and &c. All go at at........--..........
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
CONT INUATION OF A CRAZE
kilograms Dispatched for More
Washington Times" Tops.
Crowds Continue to Besiege the Palais Royal
and 6. Kann Sons Go. After
the Popular Toy.

When The TIMES investigated the new
multiform top and looked into its tricks We
were convinced that popularity awaited it in
Washington, but we must confess that we
were not prepared for the unanimous de-
mand for the toy which made itself felt as
soon as it was placed on sale.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

One lot of kid gloves, all desirable
shades, slightly soiled from handling; l.
button lengths, Mousquetaires and Foster
hooks, that sold from T5c TO sl25. To :,
close, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
These gloves will not be tried on or ex-
changed
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

10 New Corduroy Couches,
springs ali over, very hand
some, deep fringe. Equal 10 Z
others $40 Couches. :
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
S12 Silk Skirt Sc. .oS.

Beautiful figured Taffeta Silk Skirts,
4lS yards wide haircloth lined az 20
throughout Splendid value at....... pO.9o
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

80 Fine Solid Oak 5-draEer Chit
foniers, highly polished Others
ask 60 -........... pa.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
LOST.

T oST-SHEEPSKIN MEMORANDA NJ BOOK
IL with l check payable to order John VI.
Young; payment stopped: l promssory note.
lot receipts; no value but TO owner; suitable re-
ward Return to ShREVE, 1909 7th ST. NV.
mr3-3t
II OST-AT KERNAN'S SATURDAY EVENING.
II 800 reward, long red pocKetboOk con-
tanning about $3.50 Return to this office No
questions asked mr3-3t