davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-05
YACHT CLUB AT ANCHOR.
Puts In Day of Rest at Vineyard
Haven Bay.

Haven f1dy
Cottage City, Mass, Aug. 4.-Caressed by
the gentle waves Of Vineyard Haven Bay
the trim and stately yachts of the New
York club rode peacefully at anchor to-
day. The exciting races aud cruise runs
which the fleet have gone through daily
with one exception since the rendezvous off
Glen Glove last Monday, had fatigued yacht
owners and their guests, shippers and
their crews so that the day OF rest was
more than welcome to all on board.
The only formality to-day besides the
usual morning gun and striking colors at
suudown was the dress ship at 2 o'clock.
The proceeding caused exclamatious of
pleasure from the spectators on shore.
In the evening the yachts were lighted
up as usual and the waterlooked as though
there had been a descent of monster fire
flies who kept up steady glow instead of
an intermittent light The fleet is the
largest that ever visited Vineyard Haven,
and the regatta committee OF the New YORK
Yacht Club were the recipients of many
congratulations on the size OF the squadron
they had got together and the successful
runs and races that had been enjoyed. The
unanimous verdict was that the cruise OF
1895 will go down inhistory as a memorable
one The members of the committee and
the club were entertained by the Oakbluffs
Club at their fine house opposite the bath
ing beach
Tomorrow morning an early start will
be made for Newport, as in all probability
1t will be a beat to windWard. On
Tuesday the races for the Drexel cups will
take place off Brenton's Reef. The yachts
will be in racing trim. The~starJ will be
off Brentons light ship.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
FERRETING THEM oUT.
Sergt. Daley win Drive Disreputable
Houses Out of His Precinct.

Sergt. Daley Win Drive Disreputable
Houses Out of His Precinct.
Having received a number OF complaints
against the female occupants of house No.
221 Canal street southwest, Sergt. Daley,
with Policemen Baur and Smith, of No. 4,
raided the place last night. The officers
had considerable difficulty in getting into
the place. They found the front and rear
doors secured by four locks a Lelt aud chain.
They finally sent q boy to the house
with bogus message, and as the front door
was opened after great rafting of chains
aud bolts, Policeman Baur rushed forward,
followed by his brother cops, aud secured an
entry.
They found two well dressed men and
three women in the house. The keeper,
Mary Kelly, alas Maggie Smith, alias
Aker, is a very portly woman and weighs
at least 800 pounds. She was on crutches
and told the officers she was suffering from
misery in her feet" She was locked up
charged with keeping a disOrderly house.
Pearl Lang, a very young woman, was
also locked up, charged with vagrancy.
The men and one woman, who is said to
be Government clerk, were released.
Sergt. Daley says the keepers of dis
orderly houses whom he has driven from
Maryland and Maine avenues, are scatter
ing through the southwest section. He is
determined to ferret them out and break
up their places.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
CLIFFORD AND NAVARRO.
Va IN ed to Start in the Twin City Handi-
can on La abOr Day,


cap Oh Labor Day.
New York, Aug. Am stakes closing
August l for the autumn meeting OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club, which COM
mences at sheepshead Bay on August "a,
the following number of entries have been
received thus far:
Autumn Maiden Stakes, AZ; septem-
Der Stakes, 81; Sapphire Stakes, 5S; Fly
ing Stakes, 18; Dash Stakes, 50; Reapers
Stakes, 10: Bellies Stakes, 10: Dolphin
Stakes, 23; Flatbush Stakes, rs; Twin
City Handicap, 21: Great Eastern Handi-
cap, 104; Autumn cup, 22; Partridge
Stakes, 80; Turf Handicap. 26; Golden Rod
Handicap, 80; Russet Handicap, "a; Flight
Stakes, 81, and Autumn Handicap, 80.
The following nominations have been re-
ceived for the Twin City Handicap, to be
run on Labor Day, September 2: Henry
of Navarro, Clifford, Dorian, Chant, LIS
SAX, Keenan,, Sir Waiter, Hornpipe Cash
Day, Rey El Santa Anita, The Pepper, Fly
ing Dutchman, Rey del Carreres, Sarag ossa,
Bathampton, Matt Byrnes, Sir Francis,
Sir Excess, Counter Tenor, Fusileer, and
Song and Dance
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Parker, BridgGt&Co
315 7th St.
READY FOR THE RIFLEMEN.
Range at Ordway VIII BE Perforated
hy Crack Shots This Week

10y Crack Shots This Week.
The Ordway rifle range is now ready
and the members of the National Guard
Rifle Association VIII to-day take formal
possession. The boys are just aching TO
get at il and their nightly rest is dis
turbed by visions OF big scores, ringers, and
bulls eyes.
The Officers of the brigade were called
together Saturday night by Major Harries,
the inspector Of rifle pra actlce, and plans for
taking the men out We're discussed. The
method that seemed IT ost feasible was 10
march the men to the range III the evening,
then camp there during the night, and at
daybredk commence the practice, which can
be kept up all day. This seemed the best
plan, but il was not decided TO adopt II as
yet. In order TO give the boys an oppor-
tunIty TO get used TO the guns and the range
q period of three days voluntary practice
win be allowed, commencing with Monday.
The soldiers are required to fire fifty shots
each at ranges of 200, 800, 500 and
500 yards This is required once a year.
but the practice may be indulged IN as often
as may he desired. The great item Of In
teTest DOW on the card is the team TO be Sc
lected for the Sea Girt tournament and every
man VIII do his best 10 get on the team.
About thirty officers were present, In
Gluding Coils. Clay and Moore.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
a Famnns TaiInr.

1t is said Of George T. Keen, the great 2
street tailor. that he makes and sends suits
and special garments TO customers in al
most every part of the civilized world. T.
As in the course of q lifetime aInO sc
every American visits Washington, so it
appears that in the course OF the career OF
nearly every statesman, Senator, dplO-
mat, foreign minister, ambassador, or at
tache, he sooner or later becomes a GUS
toner of this well-knOwn tailor.
Keen's large estabD Dshnent is said to be
the best equipped in the whole country, and
a Journey through the various departments
viii convince the visitor that this cannot
be far from the truth
Inthe building are employed very large
number of hands the year round and special
machinery is employed in some OF the de-
partments.
Keen employs the best and most tall
euted cutters exclusively men who study
fashion Us u business, and whose fit is
famous.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
WON IN THE TENTH.

Chicago Played Loosely, but the
Browns Couldn't Bat.
Chicago, August 4.-st Louis lost to-
days game through inability to hit
Griffith or Terry. Griffith had a finger
split in the third inning and was COM
PEELED 10 retire. Kissinger was hit hard
at times, but the magnificent support he
received kept the score down. The
Chicagos played very loose fielding
game, and their base running was stupid.
Chicago won in the tenth on a three
base hit by Terry and Wilmot's long fly to
center. Attendance, 10000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-05

race the last time she was out, and as it
was also the first time she was very likely
somewhat sore and stale from her long
journey On the cars She may turn the
tables on BOwser. who beat her the other
day. The other dangerous one is Dutch
Girl, and by rights she should be selected
TO do the trick. If it were not known
that Miss Bowser was not quite right
when she was defeated by L'HOmmedious'
filly the latter would figuri, p.e. Leave
Halle Gay oCt, sOwever, and it's safe
bet that Bowser disposes of Dutch Girl.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
RasebaII Notes

the ball.
Ely played one of his phenomenal games.
Baseball is profitable Sunday business
in Chicago. q
Even though the Browns were defeated
kissinger put up creditable game.
McCloskey knew q thing or two when he
held on TO Cunningham.
Even in baseball wonders never cease.
Louisville winning three straights from Gin
cinnati.
For team of youngsters the Colonies
are strictly in 1t.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
THOMAS MUDD's CYCLING.
He May Try to Make Baltimore in
Two Hours Flat.

Thomas Mudd. a young local rider OF
considerab bic repute, Of Saturday afternoon
broke the bicycle record between Baltimore
and Washington, lately held by Fister
aud Parke, starting from the boundary line
at Baltimore aud finishing a the corner OF
Fifth and H streets northeast, in this city.
The new record time, two hours and twenty
seven minutes, has been certified 10 by
a number or reputable witnesses from both
cities and II is said VIII be accepted by the
Century Road Club.
Mudd's time is remarkable in view OF the
fact that he was riding against the
wind allthe way over and theroad wasvery
dusty. Several times he was compelled
10 dismOunt to pass obstacles and especially
was this the case in going through Laurel
Nevertheless he was in good condition at
the finish and his friends claim that with
favoFa bic winds aDdgOod roadsthe yOungster
can do the distance in two hours flat. He
may try IL in a few days.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
PAST WEEK IN BASEBALL.
Gain and Losses of the Clubs in the
National League.

After three games with the New Yorks
and one with the Baltimores on the home
grounds during the past week the Washing
tons have not bettered their percentage
They won three of the games-two from
the Giants and one from the Orioles, being
beaten once by the Giants and on Saturday
played the Baltimores to q dead standstill
Although they were shut out, their op-
ponents scored but single run.
Perhaps the greatest surprise next to
The morning times., 1895-08-05
STUMBLED UPON A THIEF.
Sergt. Daley and His Party Caugbt the
MINI in q Wood shed

Scr2f. Daley and his Party GaugDt the
Man in a WoOdshed.
While Sergt. Daley, with Policemen
Knupfer ana ;7cramlln were searching the
alleys near Third and streets south
west before daylight yesterday morning,
they We're attracted by a suspicious noise
IN a woOdshed. The structure was in
the rear Of q saloon.
Entering Tie place caut iously, the
fighting sergeant discovered a heavily
built colored man concealed in the darkest
corner Of the shed.
Come out and give yourself up," de-
manded Sergt. Daley.
The man mumbled some oaths and re-
luctanuy surrendered 10 the officers.
Upon being taken 10 No 4 station, the
fellow was recognized by Station-keeper
August Voss as William II. Hawkins, an
eX-COnvict. ii was no doubt his intcn-
tion TO enter and rob the saloon as soon as
the inmates Of the house had retired.
The prisoner viii be arraigned in the
police court today, charged with being
q suspicious character.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

The best thing on the card next to Lumber
man is Fagin. When you think it over he
even looks TO be more of a pipe than the
former. He will win and win sure and
the man that does not get a bet down
on him viii be sorry that he did not take
this tip after the race.
The closing event will probably go TO
either Velvet Rose or Duke of Gloucester,
and you can take your pick. The former is
very fast at the distance and may be the
best one TO follow. Delury or Eva's Kid
VIII probably be the runners up.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Selections.

First race-Lumberman Melinda, Belle
of Fermoy,
Second race-Miss Bowser, Halle Gay,
Dutch Girl
Third race-Anuie T, LeporelIo, Unlucky.
FolIrthrace-Siva, Jim Mclaughlin, Ponce
de Leon.
Fifth rdce-Fagin, Sonora, Jack Lowell
Sixth race-VeIvet Rose, Duke OF Glou-
ceSter, Demry
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Burns WIN Be Released

Brooklyn, Aug 4.-Outfielder Tom Burns,
who has played in Brooklyn for a number
of years, has received his ten days notice
of release from the Brooklyn club, Young
Anderson and Treadway have been play
ing so well that Burns has been compelled
to decorate the bench for some time past.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

The third race. which is at six and a
half furlOngs, has eight starters, and no
matter how many OF them 60 to the post
Annie r should win if she is one nf them.
LeporelIo ran a fair race ON Saturday,
and it will no doubt do him lots Of good. If
he is right he will be second, with Tn
lucky somew wi-ere close up.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Susan r.. Anthony's Illness.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Aiiss Susan B.
is confined to her bed at her home in this
city, and has been compelled to cancel i'm
mediate engagements. Miss Mary s. An
thony said tonight that her sister was inl-
proving and that she hopes soon to be at
her usual work again.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Cincinnati O o O o O 0 O-3
i Louisville O @ 2 0 O % O X-4

Earned ruDs-Louisville g, Cincinnati 2.
Left on bases-CiDcinnai 10, Louisville 6.
First base on balls-Off Foreman 1, off Cum
ingham 8. Struck out-By Foreman 8, by
Cunningham 2. Three-base hit-Burke.
Two-base hits-Gray 2, Cunningham, Spies.
Sacrifice hits-McPhee, Holiday. Double
plays-Gray aud Ewing; Gray, unassisted;
Wright, Cunningham and Collins. Hit by
pitcher-By Foreman i. Umpire-Jeyne.
Time-2:l0.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

Earned runs-Chicago, 3. First base by
errors-St Louis, 8. Left on bases
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 3. First base on
balls-Off Griffith, 1 off Terry, 2; off
Kissinger, 1. Struck out-By Griffith, 2;
by Terry, 8; by Kissinger, 8. Three-base
hit-Terry Two-base hit-Decker. Sac
rifiee hits-Sheehan 2, Lange and Miller.
Double plays-Wilmot and Stewart; Dah-
len, Stewart and Decker. Hit by
Kissinger l. Wild Pitches-Griffith 1.
Passed balls-Miler 1. Umpire, Nc
Donald -Tines 2:20.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

The fourth event is a hard one from
which to pick a winner and no one but a
professional tipster or a ne ewspaper would
have the nerve to try il. However, as
that has to be beaten as well as the other
five Siva will be about the one
TO follow Jim Mclaughlin VIII also be
somewhere near the money if he takes it
in his head to run. Old Ponce is in great
form and may fool them all.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Anotbercounty 6 one for Hasttncs.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 4.-Returns from
the primary elections held in this county yes
terday, arc coming in slowly, but there is
no doubt that the administrat ion will
have eight of the nine delegates and posi-
bly more
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Games Yesterday.
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Baltimore at Washington.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Anacostia Motorman Injured.

r. s. Shepherd, motorman, who lives
at Anacostia, was treated last night at
the Emergency Hospital by DE-. Furlong
for a badly confused hand and lacerated
fingers.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Took Laudanum at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. An. W. LAM
bert, formerly business man of Eastern
Virginia, was found dead in bed at the
Hotel Albion yesterday. having taken
dose of laudanum.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
GOT ALL THREE GAMES.
Louisville Wins from the Reds in q
Pitchers Rattle

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-Louisville made 1t
three straight by winning this afternoon.
1t was a pitchers battle, in which Cum
ningham came out victor, the home team
being unable to hit him at critical moments.
Attendance, 600. Score: 4
The morning times., 1895-08-05

AS the season wanes hot
weather goods takes a drop.
Plenty of hot weather ahead,
though. Enough to more
than get your money back
in service. We would rather
have you carry them over
next season than ourselves!
S. Striped Flannel Trous-
ers, s.. 80.
S. Striped Flannel Coats,
s.. 50.
SO Striped Flannel Suits,
s..
$13 Wkite Serge Suits, S8.
White Duck Pants for 81.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

The second event is for the youn gsters
and will probably be taken into camp by
that good filly, Miss Bowser. Halle Gay,
the Western two-year-old, ran very good
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

No man could have had more devoted
care than had Captain Done during the
days that followed. lie was not allowed
to talk, nor would his strength hayr per
mitcl j., md the doctor been i,>> %>''ict;
.u ii, followed III W.T. gracefully
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24
Last Salute at AppomattoA.

A curious incident Of he CLOSING
scenes OF the civil war, which ms IA"
been recorded in the books, Is rela'e'
by q correspondent of the ~ Lo''.
Globe-Democrat. After Gen. VIM
had received Gen. Lee'stcrms OF snfien
der at Appomattox. and accep'eu 'n.
some ne-no Gen. Grant-ordefeo y.
firing Of a salute Of 100 guns IN 'oAen~
victory. This salute Gen. Grant qu'N
ly stopped. as he wished tnat e'"S
means should be taken to spare the
sibilities Of the brave men WHO IL"
surrendered. "A
The proceedings went on quietly am ~,
the surrender had been completed M
was over. and peace had sncce.u,
war. when Il strange and lrreg"i"' -.
lade of musketry was heard from
late field of battle. More than 'ha'
air about the field was filed with ""
Ting bullets.
What had caused Il reopeiilis o. >"
tilities: Simply this: The mush'" H.
the Confederate soldiers had oeen
lowed to remain stacked on lhe =,
SO suddenly had the fighting ce','. Aha,
the morning of the 9th OF Aprn
thousands Of pieces were left ica'c"
In some way the dry sprihs s'' ,a,
the field caught fire. and the pi""'
among the stacked guns. Ihey W.,
heated to the point OF explosion .h.
soon the fusillade began. Mos' n.
pieces were pointed upward " anu
bullets rose until their force was ep,d
and then zane down to the grouna
Others We're pointed at an ahs"
sent their balls far. Ia,
On that spot the ground Is 10 M,
strewn with bullets. INT any o"'
pick them W who will. ,, a.
This was the only salute WHICH,
companied the surrender or Lee
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

The best reward Of heroiSn is crate.
ful appreciation. As a lesson in COM.
position, the school children Of a West
ern city We're hidden 10 write letters
addressed 10 the veterans of the army,
expressing what each fvit toward them.
l.e result WAS Il series of childish epiS.
Ties which surprised the teachers b.,
their genuine appreciation and under
standing. a. wCll a. ny the patriotic
feeling implied IN their expressions Of
gratitude. The letters remained in the
Superintendent hands. and somehow
the veterans of the soldiers HON,
heard OF the matter.
For many days afrerward feeble and
aged men, in the old uniform. came -
the Superintendent. begging TO be al
lowed to yead the letters OF the children
"a request never 10 be refused: and
with tears rolling down their checks.
they stood porting over the pages on
which, in uniformed and curiously
spelled sentences, warm childish hearts
had SET down their love and gratitude.
More than one veteran offered 10 pav
anything wanted for one of those let
ters. 1T is worth all We have been
through said another.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

Across the beautiful river that runs
Iwixt the North and the South 10 the
seas afar.
Forgetting our swords, forgetting our
With flags that are yours. despite the
war.
We are coming halfway 10 meet you.
Lo. East is West and North is South
And the brayest forget the soonest Of
all;
The last shot is wedged in the cannon.
mouth.
And the happy hills echo our buSls
We are coming halfway 20 meet you.
Beyond the gloon Of the briige,css stream
The truce of God bides with the dead at
Where smiling in slunlbcr they happily
dream
OF u trysting day there. with Il comrads
2cst
And our coming halfway 10 meet you.
Blood is thicker than water or wine,
Love knows its own by night or by day,
The flames that flashed down the battie
line
Burned hate, not love-and SO halfway
We are coming halfway to meet you.
Our country is one and our flag the same
The river is bridged with our love ii
YOU
The glory is shared. and there IS 10
shame,
And we that were many though now
we are few.
We are coming halfway TO meet you
Major Charles l.. liolstein. in COURIER
Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

The little incident was a rov.,..
to many, who realized, as n =" aou
first time, how precious was tho 'hs
of being still the objects NJ a senss
gratitude. "ins
a traveller recently sought o,.
grave of Lafayette in the gronnd. ~.
an ancient convent in the old nar,
Paris. and was surprised n nlo.ss,
to find floating above it the Star
Stripes. Many years ago an Amori 1''
left in his will a SUN OF money 10
used for the purpose Of keenir, "
American flag always flying abovo ~
grave. The bequest has accomnlist's
its purpose, and whenever a ia. -
m worn and faded Il new ono ,o,.
its place. S
For centuries to come the f,oy of.
country that Lafayette aided in its %.
Hest struggles for liberty win va.
above his grave. III emblem of ,h,'
country's gratitude.
One of the tenderest of Abrah.m,,
coins traits is preserved-and wi,h !.
the remembrance of a heroic mother in
il letter, read aloud at a Memorial da-
service, and addressed to Mrs. Bixhr
Boston. Mass. 1t ran thus:
Executive Mansion, Wasbinc,o,
Nov. 81. 1SG4.-Dear Madam: | b,ra
been shown i'm the files Of the War no
partment a statement Of the adiptan.
general of Massachusetts tina, Won ar,
the mother Of five sons who have dlsd
%glorlously on the field Of battle. 7 foA
how weak and fruitlcss must he ory
words of mine which should attemn. !.
beguile You from the grief of a loss 9,
overwhelming. But l. cannot refrain
from rendering you the consolation tb.,
may be found in the thanks of tho 20.
public they died to save
pray that Il Heavenly Father may
assuage the anguish of your bereaye.
ment, and leave you only the cherished
memory of the loved and lost, and the
solemn pride that must be yours IN
have laid so costly a sacrifice upon ths
altar Of freedom. Yours very sinceye,,
and respectfully.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Such an expression Of gratitude /,
better than the costliest of marble mon
umcnts.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-24

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.' iV'i''cI when theF re'rh'l
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Mr. Ennx wa. Et,lo haw.iL,oro,
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M seeing him ,,oin i, snitn 80 y
tr,.t no mus- ,tr,rI ia ,bnIo u';,h ,.Lm
She had ,ean II. Io,lnd d,un va.
with critical f,rIucs. Va. n,..uI1-
IN >ti,. nf rho r.,,,r.r. la,,n "n.
r~.,niv.d from h.r .yar, Nov. NV, .H'
ho1 not h..r bou,, u.i,b h,. 49, -.
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