davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
The New Plilliea.


Mr.. Diddlebock of the Philadelphia In
the Nash-Hamilton deal, says: There is
more in this trade than appears on the
surface. The Phillies were badly in need of
captain. and Rogers and Reach had been
quietly dickering for Nash for months. New
York, Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Cincinnati
were also after Nash, but all of these clubs
manager and captain of the Philadelphia
team, and Billy ShettSline is to be business
manager. There is to be general shake-up
in the team, and when it takes the field next
season it will be found to be positioned some
what In this way: Boyle on first, Cross on
second, Hulens of Minneapolis, who made
one error In AT chances and had batting
average of AT in the Western League, short
stop; Nash, third base; Joe Sullivan, left
field; Delahanty, center, and Sam Thomp-
son. right field. How will that suit the
Cranks?
New York tried to make a trade with
Philadelpha-Doyle for Turner-but it fell
through. A number of other deals are on,
but they have not been contaminated. New
York wants to trade Pitcher Meekin for
Pitcher Taylor and Outfielder Turner of the
Phillies, but, of course, this was not con-
sidered. Tonight it is said that New York
has offered to make an even trade-Meekin
for Taylor The latter is very hot under the
collar for some reason, and in the corridor
of the hotel tonight he declared: II shall
rever pitch another ball for the Philadelphia
club so long as Col. Rogers is connected with
it. Pittsburg is trying to make deal with
Philadelphia, but what players are involved
is unknown. Baltimore offered 81 600 for
the release Of Pitcher Breitenstein of ST.
Louis, but Mr.. Won der Abe refused. 1t
locks as if Billy Hallman would be traded
by the Phillies for pitcher, but just who he
is is not apparent at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14

at this meeting than at any time within my
est them but the deals and talks Of deals
for players. There is little base ball history
being made at the meeting proper"
Mr.. Soden. The deal just completed be-
tween the Boston and Philadelphia clubs
has put stop to at least half a dozen other
deals, in which Hamilton or Nash were in
tereSted.
AL Reach spoke like a man who had cap
tured a prize in Capt. Nash. Mr.. Reach did
rot forget to mention that it was in Wash
i1gton he laid the foundation for his success
full career in the base ball world.
Manager Selee: Perhaps it will be Of In
terest to some of The Stars readers to know
that the Boston club has been rendered the
use Of the University Of Virginia grounds
and gymnasium for the spring practice
work, and that the club will start for Char
lottesville about March 90"
Manager Mack: Il am interested In the
disposition of the fines collected last season.
The only member of the Pittsburg club to be
fined happened to be myself, and 1t was
wholly unwarranted. 1t all happened last
September in New York, where O'Day fined
me 500. Naturally, would like to see Pres
ident RobiSons scheme to return all fines go
through"
Jack Doyle: Rather than play under
Freedman next season I would retire from
the diamond" In talking Of the Washing
ten team Doyle expressed the opinion that
De Montreville is the coming shortstop Of
the country.
Hanlon late last night traded Gleason for
Doyle.
The bonus given for Doyle was $500.
]. A. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
GEoRGETowN College FOOT BALL.
Juniors Defeated the Freshmen on
the Campus Yesterday.

81 defeated 80 in the second ieries of
inter-class foot ball at Georgetown College
yesterday by a score of to 0. The first
series was won by 9S, and if that class does
not win the second series series of games
will have to be played to determine where
the championship shall lie and also which
is entitled to the banquet to be given to the
winning class. 9I won yesterday princi-
pally on account of the superior weight CT
its line, which 80 could not hold back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14

The first of the many looked-for deals for
players was consummated when Manager
Selee of Boston and AL Reach of Phila-
delphia exchanged Third Baseman Nash
and Center Fielder Hamilton. Nash will
play third for Philadelphia and act as cap
tain and probably manager, Cross going to
short and Joe Sullivan to center. The only
change to be made in the Boston club is
Hamilton in left field and Collins on third.
Duffy will again captain the team, and it
is quite probable that Mccarthy will return
to the fold and play right field.
Jack Carney, who played first base for
Washington in 1889, is the busiest among
the western managers. who fit up and down
the corridors anxious to pick up any of the
crumbs in the shape of players that are
likely to be dropped from the overloaded
lists of the big clubs. Carney will be part
owner and manager of the Toledo club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
Gas radiators

you would want, but the best sort only
Here's one as low as $3.50, yet has
four tubes, nlckel-plated base and top
and is full jeweled.
Fire King Radiators are really best.
They cost from $3.50 up to $12. The
one at $3.50 10 q fine one-having IL
Jewels and extra large ornamentcd
tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
LORD DUNRAVEN's CHARGES.
What the English Yachting Papers
Say About Them.

The London Yachting World says that
British yachtsmen will want more than
mere idle assertions before they disbelieve
Lord Dunraven," and adds: THE whole his
tory of the cup contests is one of jugglery
upon the part of the Americans, who are not
the best of sportsmen."
The Yachtsman severely criticizes Lord
Dunraven's belated charges, but points out
that he has made no accusation against the
New York Yacht Club, and adds:
1T should be observed that at least thir-
teen tons dead weight is required to bring
Defender down four inches, and such a
weight is not easily shipped or unshipped
without notice."
In conclusion, the Yachtsman says:
Lord Dunraven, in publishing the PAM
phlet, not only acted egotstically but aimed
serious blow at the prestige of British
yachting"
The Chronicle, in an editorial regarding
the Dunraven pamphlet and the America
cup, says: 1--WE admit that we attached but
little Importance to the revival of this con-
troversy but as we read the references to
the loading of the Defender and the chang
ing of the water line, we confess that we
wish that they had never been written
Every fair-minded man here will accept the
strong regulations of Mr.. Iselin and the
syndicate having charge of the Defender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14

Huylers Cocoa and Chocolates are unsurpassed
for their purity and deiciOrsness Of favor. All
grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
Cincinnati's Offer.

There is really but little notice taken of
the meeting by the assembled host. The
player holds the upper hand. and in the va
rious schemes and deals of managers to
secure certain players the interest lies. The
Cincinnati club, through Manager Ewing.
offered $4,000 for the release of Jack Doyle
of the New Yorks, but Freedman refused
to listen; then Arlie Latham was offered
in exchange, but, it is said, President Bush
of the Cincinnati club and who thinks a
great deal Of the funny infelder, put stop
to further negotiations on that line.
The Washington club is seldom men,
toned in connection with all this bargain
and barter talk, as 1t seems pretty we'll I'M
derstood that the team will be little
changed in it's personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN.
The Columbian College Foot Ball
Tenn Again Wins.


Team Again Wins.
Columbian College added another unit to
its list Of foot ball victories yesterday at
National Park by defeating the Eastern
High School eleven by a score of 16 to 0.
The rapid playing of the college team won
them the game, together with the long
runs Of Shaw, Beard. ID. and C. Fugitt, and
the excellent all-around playing of Don
Fugitt. In the first half the High School
boys were unable to keep their opponents
back and a touchdown was scored in three
minutes, from which Shuster kicked goal.
The half ended with the score 10 to U, in
favor of the college, while their admirers
looked on as If they had a wak-over.
The High School lads took q brace in the
second half, however, and forced the ball
to within two yards of their opponents
goal. The ball was lost on downs, however
and a moment later two magnificent runs
by Shaw and Beard gained them almost the
length of the field
Kelly was the only man on the +. H. s.
team who seemed to know how to stop a
gain, and he did almost all of the playing
for his side. One touchdown was made in
the second half by Columbian, from which
Shuster again kicked goal making the total
score IL to q.
The attendance was large, the rooters of
both schools being out in force, with a
large sprinkling of the fair sex to give the
gathering color The teams lined up as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
Interesting, Though One-sided.

The Potomac Wheelmen basket ball team
defeated the Y. M. c. A last night in hard
fought game at Odd Fellows Hall, sth
street southeast, the score being 10 to /.
Although the score was one-sided, the game
was an interesting one, and was watched
by a large audience. Goals were made by
+. Raal %: Gotwald %; Greene %; Ellis
%; Monk %. Umpire, Mr. Belts; referee
Mr.. Tade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
Puritan gas
heaters, $3.z5.

Gas Is not nearly so powerful as oil,
yet gas heater is frequently preferred
to oil heaters. Puritan Heaters are
superior to others at every point. The
smallest size at 1915 Inns double cylin-
der. which distributes the heat evenly,
and such O heater will heat q medium
size room.
Home Comfort" Gas Heaters, $2.25
each.
Small Round Gas Heaters, $1.25 and
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-14
Wagner Satisfied.

]. Earle Wagner said that he was well
satisfied to let well enough alone, and that.
with the exception of another good catcher,
whom he was trying to secure the team
would line up as follows: Cartwright,
Crooks and Joyce on the bases; De Mon
trevile at short, and Setback, Brown and
Abbey in the outfield. The catchers will be
Mcguire, McAuley and new man, and
eight pitchers will try to retain their po-
sitions. They are Maui Mercer, Anderson,
Boswell, Gilroy. Wordsworth, Boyd and
James. Scheibeck. Lush and Rogers will
be substitutes. The club will probably
make a southern practice trip in March.
He knew nothing whatever of the offer
said to have been made by the Baltimore
people for Cartwright.
Manager Hanlon said the only offer he
made was to exchange Carey for Cart
wright, and that was last July.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

The leper outlaw OF Kauai, Koo-
lau, is living in the wilds OF the
Garden Isle, where the government
troops located him. He lives there
with his wife and child, and is sup
ported and supplied with food by
people on the island.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19
CONCERT TONIGHT.
A Very Large Audience Heard the
Music Last Night.

The great improvement in the
band OF late caused an immense
audience to assemble at Emma
Square last evening, and they were
amply rewarded for their trouble, as
the concert was excellent and some
OF the numbers were above criti-
cism. The solos by Messrs. Kreuter
and Barsotti, cornet and flute, re-
spectively, were literally applauded
and had to be repeated. Di Kontz-
ki's awakening of the Lion" was
also we'll rendered by the band and
was heartily appreciated.
This afternoon the band is play
ing at the funeral OF Ex-Governor
Kanoa, at Kawaiahao cemetery.
The concert at the Hotel this
evening, given as a compliment to
the outgoing passengers on the Aus
tralia tomorrow, is replete with
good numbers, among them being
solos by Kreuter (cornet), Brandt
(emphonium), and Keogh (clarionet).
Selections from "A Gaiety Grip will
also be played, aud those who have
not heard that company sing will at
least have the pleasure OF listening
to choice selections from the popu-
lar comic opera.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19
Took 0 Pair of Shoes.

There was great excitement on
Bethel and Hotel streets this after
noon. The principals in the melee
were a party OF four Cinnamon and
an equal number OF bluejackets from
the U. S. S. Philadelphia. 1t appears
that one Of the bluejackets, a base
ball player, picked up a pair OF rub
Der shoes in Sing Logs store on
King street and put them under his
Jacket. He started down the street,
but was pursued and caught at the
corner OF Hotel and Fort streets.
The man gave up the shoes and was
allowed to 60.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19
LADIES' COLUMN.

LOOK BEFORE YOU
LEAP. When you 60 out
shopping, consider; think of
the money in your pocket, and
take account of the many
stores whose various attrac-
tons are laid before you.
There is x, with tempta-
tons in the form of a pretty
show /; there is Y, whose wiles
are innumerable; and u, who
says he is the man for your
money. PLEASE PAUSE!
And remember your pocket
is concerned.
STOP AND THINK!
Would it not be we'll to go
where for forty years
HONEST GOODS and
HONEST PRICES go hand
in hand. Beauty and dulra-
bility, instead of mere show
and display, from the virtue
Of goods handled by us.
To sell at a Small Profit in
every Department is the fun
damental law of OUR house ;
to carry the best and newest
goods the markets of the
world afford is our constant
aim.
Among the many new
things found on our counters
this week. we wish to call
your especial attention to what
ia generally known as TABLE
FELT, TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT. though it is
continually used for fancy
work. We have an extra fine
line of this cloth in all colors.
EIDERDOWN, ELDER
DOWN, EIDERDOWN.
To look at it is to buy it,
soft as velvet, just the thing
for Capes or Children's Jack
cts. We have it in blue, pink,
and cream. You will want it
in all these colors after once
looking at it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

The battalion from the U. s. s.
Philadelphia came ashore at 8
o'clock this morning for drill. The
companies were headed by the band
and marched to the baseball grounds.
They returned to the boat landing
at IL 80 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

II you want to buy really good
clock or watch at Coast prices in
spect the stock OF Brown & Kubey,
at No. 4, Masonic Temple; there you
will find the largest variety in Ho-
nolulu at the lowest prices; clocks
and watches sold on weekly and
monthly payments. Brown g. Kubey
make q specially of rubber stamps.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

g. Il. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will re-
ceive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed to he the same a. done
in factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

Numerous complaints have been
received from uptown stores anent
the scarcity OF water.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

Companies represented by JOHN NJ.
DowsETT Successor to the late q. U.
Berger) have stood ell the tests me-
cessary to convince any one that
their capital Is ample and the prin-
ciples upon which they are governed,
the highest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

II you want your watch repaired.
II you want jewelry made up neatly.
II you want souvenir spoons, or any
thing in the jewelry line. II. g..
Bart, at G. Gertz's store, Fort street,
is your man. He was for ten years
the practical matchmaker for Wen
nar 4 Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

S LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The w. G. Hal took two passen-
gers for the Volcafo this morning.
President Dole prouaims the right
of the writ Of habeas corpus re-
stored.
The receipt of a piece OF wedding
cake from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 9. Sea
is acknowledged.
Paia was fined 500 in the Dis
trict Court to-day for selling liquor
without license.
Numerous complaints have been
received from uptown stores anent
the scarcity Of water.
The Mannerchor Harmony will
give social and dance at the Scot
fish Thistle Clubs hall on April l,
the birthday OF the German EN-
peror.
BY general order No. % the Com
mander-in- Chief conveys the thanks
of himself and the Government to
all who aided in suppressing the
late insurrection.
Captain Holmes of the American
ship Charmer has been around the
Horn seventy times. He is more
than seventy years OF age, but still
hale and hearty.
DR.. II. G.. Northrop, an eminent
educationist of Connecticut, will
lecture before the Teachers Asso-
citation on Thursday evening. His
subject will be, "The Memory and
How to Train It."
g. Il. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will re-
ceive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed to he the same a. done
10 factory.
The battalion from the U. s. s.
Philadelphia came ashore at 8
o'clock this morning for drill. The
companies were headed by the band
and marched to the baseball grounds
They returned to the boat landing
at 1l:30 o'clock.
The leper outlaw OF Kauai, Koo.
lau, is living in the wilds OF the
Garden Isle, where the government
troops located him. He lives there
with his wife and child, and is sup.
ported and supplied with food by
people on the island.
Mr.. Travers, who has been in the
employ OF H. s. Tregloan u Son, re-
ceived intelligence by the S. S. Aus
tralia that he had fallen heir to q
quarter of a million dollars. He
will leave tomorrow for New Yorl
to settle up his affairs.
II you want your watch repaired
II you want jewelry made up neatly
II you want souvenir spoons, or any,
thing in the jewelry line. II. G.
Bart, at G. Gertz's store, Fort street
is your man. He was for ten years
the practical matchmaker for Wen
ner Il Co.
II you want to buy really gooC
clock or watch at Coast prices in
spect the stock OF Brown & Kubey
at No. 4, Masonic Temple; there yor
will find tina larpest varietv in HO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

President Dole prouaims the right
OF the writ OF habeas corpus re-
aforad
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19
LOSSES

are paid promptly and without nm.
necessary delays. The assets Of a
company is the best proof Of Its So
lidity and ability to pay losses. The
list given will satisfy even "The One
Hundredth Man."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

The receipt Of piece OF wedding
cake from Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 9. Sea
is acknowledged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

Mr.. Travers, who has been in the
employ OF II. s. Tregloan u Son, re-
ceived intelligence by the S. S. Aus
tralia that he had fallen heir to q
quarter of q million dollars. He
will leave tomorrow for New York
to settle up his affairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

The w. G. Hal took two passen-
gers for the Volcaf.o this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-19

Paia was fined 500 in the Dis
trict Court to-day for selling liquor
without license.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-15
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs Moses Price, who were
married May 11th, 1S42, ia Farrow's
Meeting House, now known as Bethel
Church, Ly the Rev. James L. Houston,
assisted by the Rev. b. F. Price, cele-
brated their fifty-third wedding anni-
versay at their home, on Main street,
Saturday evening last. Their guests
were composed of their pastor, Rev.
Adam Stengle, wife and daughter and
their own children. The time was de-
lightfully spent in their large veranda
and yard except for the mosquitoes,
which were very large and hungry;
some thought them equal to the Bush
River or South American mosquitoes.
as many of them weighed pound.
w. F. Dunn and wife have gone on a
two weeks sojourn to Boston and else
where. Mr.. Dunn has left J. Frank
Startling in charge of the store while he
is gone. DIR. Startling for the past few
months has been running the large
store of Representative Sypherd, of
Dover, while he was in the Legislature.
Charles Beck, son of Edward Beck
who left here several years ago to take
up his residence in Camden, N. j., re-
turned 70 Smyrna last week and will
occupy house of Geo. d. Collins, on
Delaware street.
Mrs. Hervey p. Hall will leave to-
morrow for Stanhope, N. j., where she
will make months visit with her
school friend, Miss Lenora Wills.
Misses Bertha Hofiecker and Ethel
Cooper left this morning for Philadel-
phia. The former expects to remain
on a short visit.
Miss Bessie Counselman, who re-
Gently returned from Baltimore, where
she has been pursuing voice culture at
Peabody Institute, sang some very
beautiful solos in St. Peters Episcopal
Church, on Sunday morning and even
ing last. Miss Counselman has a fine
contralto voice, rich and clear, which
she has under excellent control.
Those who heard her were very highly
entertained.
Miss Mary Dunlap, CT Easton, is on
visit to Kenton friends.
Rev. James Fogle and wife, of Ches-
void, paid the pastor and wife at
Kenton a short visit recently.
James Prettyman, of Seaford, has
been spending several days with his
son Clarence,
Mrs. Fisher, of Denton. Md, is the
guest of Mrs. /. Pennewill,
Mr.. farrell, of Baltimore, made q
business visit to Smyrna yesterday.
Miss Addie Clark has just returned
to her home in KentOn after a delight
full visit to Baltimore. Md.
Professor Hastings preached for the
Rev. James 7. Prouse, at Kenton,
Sunday evening. and left an impress
sion on his congregation that will be
for good in the future. The Professor
is to leave Kenton soon for his home on
Staten Island
The 3. NJ. S. X. was entertained by
Miss Mabel Thompson Monday even
ing and the Junior Shakespeare by
Miss Katie Wilson,
Samuel Hargadine, Ex.Sheriff OF
Kent County who moved to Brook.
field, Mo-, fifteen years ago, died on
Sunday aged IS years.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-15

WE have read with decided interest
the arguments that have been going on
in this State aud nation relative to the
Delaware Senatorial situation. The
law Of our Constitution is very compli-
Gated and gives both sides room for
discussion, as well az the Republican
ground for contest. Whether Col. H
A. Dupont will be seated is a question
Of remote contingency. There would
seem to be good reason that Mr.. Dupont
has been duly elected Senator and that
his seat may not rightly be denied him
At Washington even though the Cover
nor should refuse to recognize his
claims.
Section of Article III of the consti.
tuition says plainly that:
mo member of Congress, nor person
holding any Office under the United
States or this State, shall exercise the
Office Of Governor
Section IA of the same article reads
Upon any vacancy happening Ia the
Office of Governor by bis death. re-
movai. resignation or inability, the
Speaker of the Senate shall exercise
the Office until Governor elected bv
the people shall be duly quali6ed."
The FIRST clause prohibits any person
named therein from exercising the
Office Of Governor. and in case of va.
eancy, designated in the second section
"the Speaker of the Senate shall exer
else the Office until Governor elected
by Che people shall be duly qualified