davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Loeb & HirSh.
The Ciothiers. shirtmakers. Outfitter,
9IO-9I2 Est. N.W.'
MARTIN LED A DOUBLE LIFE
Court Proceedings in a Will Case
Revealed His Strange Career.
Two Wives n nd Two Wills Expose the
Rcma kable COncealment> of the
Prominent Grain Dealer.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. IA remarka-
bic case of double life has been revealed
in the court proceedings in the case OF the
SI0O, 900 estate of ID. A. Martin, who died
August 26, and who for a number of years
was a prominent grain dealer in the
board of trade here and in Chicago
Mr.. Martin led a dual life AID had two
families one here ard the other in Chicago
August 81 Mary Ellen Martin. his
Milwaukee WIFE petitioned to have an ad-
miDistrator appointed. The hearing was
set for Yesterday. when a woma II claiming
to b.. Anna ii. j. Martin, of Chicago put
in an account and claimed she was common
law wife of ID. 4. Martin. that she had
son by him thirteen years old. and that Mr.
Martin had left a viii. which was in
Possession of Mary Ellen Martin and Cas-
sins NJ. Paine. and she asked for an order
reqGirin. them to produce the Will
Judge Mann granted the order and the
will was filed in the court 1t shows the
claim of the Chicago wife was correct, but
the Will 10y tearing off the signature The
will was made January .. 1884
The will bcqucathS to Mary Ellen Martin,
OF Milwa ukce, whom he married twenty
years ago, the homestead and the interest
on S15, 900 for her life. To Anna j. Martin,
of Chicago, the interest on $4,000. At
her death il is TO 60 TO her son, Willie
F. Martin.
Although the sigma lures to the Will were
torn off Judge Mann was convinced of the
ccEuincness of the will and a once ordered
it filed.
The affair has created a great sensation
in the society and business circles in which
Mr.. Martin moved, a. he was supposed t.
be u model man of family
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Kama kas Passing A way

The natives of tthe Hawaiian islands
and Honolulu, especially. view with sus-
pjcion every movement OF the white doc
tors on those islands. The cholera that is
now rac cing at Honolulu is the elimination
of the natives refusal to obey the rules laid
down by the Honolulu health board.
The natives of Honolulu believe that
the white people are bent upon destroy
ing them. Perhaps they are not wholly
to blame for holding such an opinion. A
half century ago the natives Of the Ha
waiian islands numbered over 10000.
They have now dw indled down to a
little less than 10000. Civilization has
done but little for them. Since the advent
of Americans and Europeans to those
islands they have become the victims of
the most loathsome of European diseases.
The same may be said of the Hawaiian as
of the African, that they imbibe all the
vices of civilization and but a small part
of its virtues.
In another twenty-five years a Kanakan
will be a curiosity in Honolulu. The race is
passing away faster than the American
Indian. The land that was once theirs Will
know them no more. The native fully rea-
Lies this. They. however, live a happy go-
lucky kind of a life. Their fate they have
accepted as a matter of course. 1t is their
belief that the whites on the Islands have
combined together for the purpose OF exteE-
minatng them.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
TROUBLE FOR The TIGERS
Faculty Resolution Demoralizes
Their Plans For the Season.
Round Half Dozen Of the Best Men the
Team Had Are Now Di~harred
From Playing
Special to The Timcs.J

Princeton, y. j., Oct 2.-"No student,
with condition Or partial condition in
any single subject shall play upon ahy
athletic team OF the college"
This is the substance OF a resolution
passed by the faculty OF Princeton College
yesterday, and the news Of this action was
received with CONSERVATION by the under
graduates when they realized that the
large majority of the candidates would be
InciiS,ble under its provisions.
The management have used every argu-
9lent 10 persuade IT,, faculty 10 reconsider
their action, but without effect. THE fol-
owing men VIII he compelled 20 retire:
Gilmore, Riggs, Cochran. Bannard. Ayrcs,
Baird and Suter, of the Varsity, and the
ma jority of the second eleven. Riggs,
Cochran and Barnard pla ye'i on the Vars
ity last year, while Baird, Ayres and Sutcr
ace the strongest candidates in the fresh
man class.
The team is scheduled TO play the Eliza
beth Athletic Club at Elizabeth to-day.
and the management are having difficulty Y
.electiDg q team from the eligible men.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
OCHILTREE AND STANLEY.
How the Famous TeXa II ImpersOnated
the Explorer.

As Stanley stories are in order. in view OF
the great explorer election
to Parliament, his successful maiden speech
and his vacation trip to this country, Unjust
tell of the joke played on him by Col. Tom
Ochiltree in 1872. The last time ! heard
Ochiltree tell it was at Chamberlin's in
Washington at dinner given by j. NJ. Stod-
dard, the publisher.
Il was in London" said Col Ochiltree,
when allthe world was talking or how Stan
ley, as the em.ssary of James Gordon Bennett,
had gone and found Livingstone, and the
Americans in town were anxious 10 give
him royal welcome on his return. Our idea
was to entertainhim on Sunday IT the Saw
age Club, which was then the paradise OF
Bohemians. John Russell Young. who was
in Paris, agreed to wait upon him on hisar
rival there, and Stephen Fiske, one of the
brightest men l ever knew, was to get up
the dinner The Savage Club proved I'M
available, and we finally selected the Globe
restaurant, un Leicester Square. as the
place for the dinner. The feed was to cost
f2 a plate, although none of us had any
money to throw away. Ali of the arrange
ments were made. when a dispatch came
from Young saying that Stanley could no.
be there in time. Wedidn't know what todo.
Fiske was for going ahead: everything was
ordered, and we must not let it spoil. Sud
denly he turned to me and said:
Tom. how are you up on Stanley and his
achievcments?'
why" said /, 'T have been deeply inter
ested in all that he ever did-Dot only from
what have read, but from what jim Ben
netthas told me-and know them by heart"
Good" said Fiske. .'You must he STAN
ley for to night. We will give the dinner to
you. Nobody bat the committee will be In
the secret and we will not give you away"
But what will Stanley say?"
"sOh. he's good fellow, and won't
mind
MY protests were overrUled. So / went
to the dinner and was received as Henry NJ.
Stanley with great honor. My seat was at
the right of the presiding officer. who was
Ed Sothern. who himself acted the part of
Sir Roderick Murchison. president of the
ROYAL Geographical Society. OF course l
was called on to speak, and they said Imade
the best speech of my life, or Stanley's
either. for that matter. Even old stagers
who were in the conspiracy wept at my de-
scription of my meeting with Livingstone.
1t was very pathetic. Meanwhile it was
noised outside that Stanley was dining at
the Globe, and when we came out the streets
were crowded for squares with people. They
rheered me Justify. I bowed to the right
and left most profoundly, and the more
bowed the more they cheered. The little fat
landlord brought his wife and five children
out, and blessed them one and all. ended
the scene by jumping into cab and driving
by 4 roundabout way to my club
.'And how did Stanley take the ioke?"
"well the less said about that the better
He arrived the next morning and was furi-
GUS 1t was more than two or three years
before he forgave any of us."-M. p. Handy
in Chicago Times Herald.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Gull and Eel.

I'VE had gull, n tame gull, with
clipped wings" says an English writer,
''who would feed on fish IL we would
give him any, failing fish, on raw meat,
falling raw meat, on worms and insects,
and failing these. on anything, includ-
ing sparrowS. 1t was the most fascinating
entertainment to give him an eel, for he
would toss the eel about several ways
until it came to the position most suitable
for swallowing, when he would swallow
it; but the eel not yet defeated, would
often wriggle up in his guilet again, and
this process would be repeated many
time. So, if swallowing be a delight the
pleasure which our gull derived from the
process must have been manifold. Even
tually the eel would weary OF the vain
ascent of the gulrs guIlet and consent to
remain in contact with the juices of diges-
tiOu.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
New Cure for the Poker Habit.


LET me tell you how 1 cured osy Of
poer playing" said the garrulous little
joker, tapping the piazza steps with her
daintily shod foot.
ut was shortly after our marriage that
the poker habit developed, and night after
night 1 was left alone until unearthly
hours.
.sOne night I lay awake counting the
clock strike, one, two, three, and no Osy
In sight.
This thing has got to STOP said. In
the bureau drawer was roll Of prepared
mustard plaster. I cut off big square,
ooistened it and laid it under the sheet
on Osy's side of the bed.
"If he hasn't been drinking too much
/ reasoned, she will discover it, and the
joke will be on me. If he has imbibed too
freely he will roll into bed and fall
asleep
AT q quarter of four his royal higbness
appeared, mach the worse for the nights
game He was soon fast asleep, while
waited, delighted at the success of the
ruse until conscience began to prick.
"The next morning was awakened by
a piteous cry: oh, my back; my back. 1
never had such pain. How in the ID did
get it,"
Poor Osy praI.ced about like an infuri-
a.ed lion. His baa:: was one huge, red
blister"
"DId he play poker agajn?"
NO. said the little Joker. mot for two
veeks.''-New York Herald.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
GIANTS WILL BE STRONG.
Freedman Signing Crack Players
From All Quarters.

Suti
New York, Oct. 2.-It now is evident that
President Freedman is determined 10 have
a winning team in New York nex; year, if
money viii get one.
He has announced that he has already
signed George Davis, Lawrence Bs-tam.
The rev third baseman: f. r. Doheny, Fred
Pfeffer and Butler. Fuller, Stafford and
Herman have also accepted terms for
next year. All OF the other members OF
the team, including Westervelt, have
been reserved. Dad Clark " ent away, not
in the best mood. On Monday the New
York Club offered contract to him call
ing for $1,000, W hich lie refused To sign
Clark claims that he has more than earned
his 81 900 salaSy this year. ard that. as he
had 10 pay 500 fire, he does not get the
long end of the stick. He thinks that as
Rusic received more than $4,000 and
Mcekin S2,1OO this year, he should at least
get the limit of So, 400. Mr.. Freedman
says Clark can sign for $1,000 OF walk
the streets of -" next season. Before
leaving town Rusie paid Joe Kelly, of
the Baltimorcs, the hack-up money ac-
cruing from the Temple Cup series. Meekin
also settled with Kid Gleason. 1t now
remains for DOYLE and Davis TO make
things right with keclcr and McGraw,
respectively.
Tommy Bannon was married last sun
day To a Lynn girl II has been heTalded
that Bannon will lie released, but there is
n good chance of the younEster being re-
tained He is Il cCmer. and the New York
Club is after Just such men, according to
the president.
The officials of the club, by the way,
think they have a most promising player
in young Battam, the Third baseman, no
will receive a thorough trial in the spring.
President Freedman declined to discuss
the managerial question to-day, but he
would not deny that he had communicated
with James Manning, OF the Kansas city
Club, who was recently recommended by
Selee of the BostoDS.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
GENERAL spoRrISG NOTES.

Alter implying by a mysterious silence
that the three noted bicycle riders, Muir
ply. Titus and Cabaunc, had been sus-
pended from racing for year. for an al
legged crooked job of riding at st. Louis,
Chairman Gideon, OF the League Of Amcri-
can wheeimcn, now Indignantly denies
that there was any cause for the report.
Sanger. Tyler and Coleman are at the
waltham track. Sanger will train for n
few days and then try to break the mile
unpaccd record OF 2:07 5-S, made by him
self Il year ago at Springfield. Taylor is
said to be in very bad shape and he will
make no effort at record breaking for the
present.
Berlo and windle are at Hartford. They
are in good condit ion and will commence
their attempts at record breaking at once.
+. W. Chinn, thu. English rider. has
covered the mile in | minute 5i 1-5 sec
onds. going the halr in 80 seconds, on the
Catford track.
The value OF the prizes won 10y the five
leading circuit riders up to September %
was: Bald, S4.305. Cooper. S3,6TS: Ca
banpc. S3,255; Titus, S2,2i6; and Murphy,
81 ,S53.
The Pail Mall Gazette is much chIgrined
over the bad showing of, the English
athletes who are now in this country
These defeats Of the Engiisiirnen are be-
coming ,nonotonnus." it says. ''If there
is one thing we could do. we thought we
could play cricket. America is row taking
up that game. though it was never pop
ular there yet even at cricket they e.vs
contriycsl to beat us"
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Echoes of Bunker Hill.

If the United States will give Spain eni-
end. and give Il moral support TO the op-
pressed Cubans who are 50 braycly and deS
perately struggling for liberty, the sue
cess of the revolution Will be assured
Aurora Beacon.
The intensity of feeling has now entered
the stage of public meetings II Will he
strange if il does not force some action
which will permanently benefit the people
Of Cuba. The time has about gone by
when brutal misgoverDmcnt like that of
Spain over n great colony can be upheld AT
our very doors.-Rockford Register Ga
zette
This country has been exceedingly for
bearing in its intercourse with SPAIN but
the limit has been reached, and exact JUS
tice should he henceforth denauded.-B Bal
tiniore American.
Certainly the patriots of Cuba have MAIN
tained their cause long enough 10 be en-
titled TO bcligcrent rights, and this natioc
of all Others should lose no time in sa-
luting the brave people as free and indie
pcndent.-Blo Eye.
The recognition OF AT least their status
as belligerents should he no longer de-
laycd.-St. Joseph Gazette.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
LONG TO BEAT AMERICANS
Englishmen Challenge Connect and
fitzpatrick to Run.
York, the Foreigners Are TryingtO
Coax on Il Contest Abroad.

London, Oct. 2.-E. c. Breden, of the
London Athletic Club, who was To have
been one of the members of the team OF
that organization now in the United States,
but who declined to go. has cabled 10
America offering to dcfray the expenses
Of Fitzpatrick and Conneff, of the NV
York Athletic Club, Tespe ctivcly, the cham
pion runners ut 440 and $50 yards, and
one, three aud five miles, if they will
come to England and compete in the Stani-
ford Bridge games in November, with
himself and Bacon. respectively, the CON
test bet wecn himself and fitzpatrick TO
be al distance of half u mile
The Sporting Life Tomorrow VIII say
It sincerely hopes that Il match can be
arranged on this side of the, Atlantic, as
urgent business alone prevented Bredcn
rom going to America with the London
Athletic Clubs team To take part i'll the
contests there.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
HONORS FOR THE ORIOLES.
Fcasts. FrOlics IA nd Cash In A Abun,la nee
to BE Showercd Upon Them.

W ~ pun
Baltimore. Md. Oct. 2--Honors will fall
thick and fast ON the champion Orioles ca
their return to their native heath Many
suggestions have been discussed by an en-
tertainInent committee appointed by the
prominent '.rooters" of the town. and Il
programme has finally been agreed upon
Next Monday and Tuesday nights t..
champions will appear ON the stage al Har
rs' Academy of Music. They will receive
the entire box office proceeds OF the two
performances.
This benefit is given the ball payers by
the Digby Bell Opera Company and Harris,
Britton 4 Dean. the mana ers OF the theater.
Some boxes have already been sold al auc
ton. IL is estimated that the ball players
Will divide some $1,000 from the benefit.
After the Temple Cup series has been con-
cluded there Will be Il field day at Union
PARK, when baseball. contests in running.
throwing to bases. pitching. and general
athletic exhibition Will be given, to be par
ticipated i'll by members of different league
teams.
A trolley party on the following evening.
in which the public generally Will take
part, and which Will be in the nature of a
triumphal procession through the city. VIII
be followed by ball and banquet at the
new Music Hall.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
LONG BICYCLE RIDE.
From New York to san Francisco In
Forty-eigtf Days.

From New York to san Francisco in
Forty-eighf Days.
B. d. Blakeslee and n. A. Winquist. two
wheelmen bailng from Chicago, started
from the City Hall, New York, yesterday, to
ride their wheels to San Francisco. They
are ma king the trip on a wager. and must
reach their destination III AS days and 1S
hours.
The trip is the longest one undertaken this
year The men are riding twenty pound
wheels. and have hardened themselves
with as little luggage as possible. Aside
from necessary clothing, this will comprise
Il repair outfit and havcrSack. The greater
part of the riding will be done by daylight,
but when conditions favor, the tourists will
push on by night, but at no time do they
expect to remain on the road from sundown
to sunup.
The route to be followed, rs far as Chi
cago, will be over the same course as that
taken by RObeIt Searles. in his last record
ride from that city TO the metropolis. Leav-
ing Chicago, they will stick to the Santa
Fe route, and proceed direct to Los Angeles,
from which point the remainder of the
journey to the Golden Gate will be taken
up the coast. Blakeslee and his conlpa Mon
are enthusiastic over their undertaking.
They do not expect to experience any hard
ships, and count upon completing the trip
in about fOrty-fiye days.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
WOMEN PLAYBILLIARDS
That Is the Opinion OF Frank Ives,
the worlds Cha m pion-

Frank Ives. tie greatest billiard player
living, " rs Gskcd tie ether Gay 10 give his
opjnion regarding W omen asbiliiard players.
II i'll tell you candit.iy, he snid, that
I never vet have seen " onian that couiu
plav billiards little bit. Only lie other
day l was shown an artcle, punlsHeu a
vcar ago. which, written by German
LADY. told Of the excellence of some Euro
mean ladies with regard TO handling the
cue There were some splendid pictures OF
a lady's position while playing billiards
and the relation OF how the game had De-
come rad in Europe.
II can only say that If any woman can
accomplish so high run as tWehty'cVcn
by rail play) / know of nothing that
vould nav her tier I han icaching billiards.
and such an individual would be con
sidcrcd a marvel by all billiardists. ana
could name the price for giving eNlnoitiohs
of her Skill
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Making a Place for Shoes.

A new use has been found for the dis
carded summer parasol by an ingenious
woman, who removed One-half Of 1t and
fitted it with flat back OF pasteboarti,
covering both this and the outside Of the
hmaining half with cretonne To match
is furnished with lining. which forms
the pocket OF a pair of dainty slippers or
shoes, and as the pocket is no deeper
than the length of the shoes, they are kept
in place. 1t may be covered with white
duck from an old gown that is no longer
serv viceable. and edged with fan of
coarse lace about the top. Use only
small parasol, and If you have not q
frame of the right size you may fashion
an umbrella shaped bag so constructed
that the effect Will be that of a half
opened parasol.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
READY FOR THE FRAY.
First Game for the Temple Cup to Be
Played To-day.
Especial to The Times.

especial TO The Times.
Cleveland, Oct. 2.-Everything looks en-
couraging for the first game in the Temple
cup series. The Baltimore team arrived
here last evening. All the men are in splen-
did condition aud good spirits.
The weather is a little cool, but bright,
and the prospects are for a great crowd
this Afternoon. Reserved seats are sold
for 81 each, and excursion trains will run
into the city on each of the pla ying days.
The Cleveland papers promise that the
home club will give the Orioles a surprise.
Although no announcement has been
made yet as to pitchers for to-day's game,
it is thought Mcmahon and Cuppy will be
the men. Both teams are anxious to win
the first game.
The champions have with them an army
of rootcrs from Baltimore and elsewhere,
who make the corridors of the Hollendcn
Hotel gaudy with their display of orange
and black.
Keefe and Hurst are here ready to do
the umpiring, and Emslie is expected this
afternoon.
Considerable betting on the result Of the
series is being done. mostly at even money.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Parker, Bridget 3 Co
3l5 Seventh st.
Bits of Song Lore.

Rule, Britannia" is usually credited
to James Thompson. II first appeared in
a play entitled Alfred" by Thompson
and Mallet. in iT4O. The air was by DR..
Thomas Arne.
.Auld Lang Syne" is of uncertain origin,
there being several versions OF this de-
seryedly popular song. One of the best
is by BurIis but only the second and third
stanzas are by this poet, the rcma inder
being from the pen of Ramsay. The song
is of uncertain antiquity; one version
is dated 1716 and another is said to date
from the sixteenth century.
The Wearing of the Green" exists in
several forms and versions. The best known
one was written by Dion Boucicauli. the
dramatist, Ii is sung by Shaun the Post ID
"Arrah ma -Pogue."
..The Blue Bells of Scotland was the
work of Annie McVicar, afterward Mrs.
Grant, the daughter of a Scottish officer in
the British army. The melody was long
believed to be Scottish, but is now known
to be of English origin, being an"ld English
lk-sOng.
..Ill Hang Ny Harp on Willow Tree"
has attached TO il bit of royal romance.
1t was written by young nobleman who
became deeply enamOred OF Queen Victoria
a year or 50 before she assembled the
English throne. which event destroyed his
hopes OF winning her hand. The words first
appeared in an English magazine and were
Get TO music by Wellington Guernsey.
Kathleen Mavourneen' was written by
Mrs. Crawford, an Irish lady, whose songs
ninety years ago were in high reputc. The
music was by Crouch an eccentric genius,
who in his old age and poverty begged his
way into a concert given by Titiens, that
he might hear his own composition fifty
sung.
Loves Young Dream" one of Moore's
best, was set by him 10 an Irish tune called
1.-The Old Woman" Moore heard the tune
from q blind fiddler. wrote IL down, and
discerning its beauty, determined that it
should have better words than the non
senscal verses to which it was sung by
the Irish pcaSantry.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Things and People Curious.

On farm at Hamilton, Mo-, Is n cherry
tree that is now bearing its second crop of
cherries of this years growth. An Ontario,
Greg, farm has a pear tree that has borne
full crop i'll due season this year and is
now again in full blossom, and few miles
from this is an apple tree that is covered
with second crop of this years fruit.
bright San Francisco man has been
coming money by drawing n bead on
Durrant, the murderer, through a court
room window with a telescope and renting
the eye hole 10 fools at 'tin cints peep"
Joseph Fallowfield, of Brumpton, Ont,
laborer in almost destitute circumstances,
with a wife and five children, has received
word that his iuncle has died in London,
England, leaving him S250,0O0.
A siX-year-old German boy arrived in
Santa Cruz, Cal, last week, having made
the entire trip from Bremen to that place
alone. He wore a tag bearing the name
and address of his California friends and
had ticket TO San Francisco. He says he
received great attention and the utmost
kindness from everybody during the Journey
A famous Chippewa chief, known as
BuDga Powagon, was out in a canoe on
Beaver Dam Lake, Wis, recently with
his squaw when the boat upset. The sQuaw
swan ashore, but Bunga's load of liquor
took him down. He was 10s years old.
What are aid to be the two Oldest vessels
in the merchant service in The United States
arrived at Calais, Me-, together a few days
ago. They are the Polly, a schooner of
eighty-four tons, built in 1906, and the
schooner Hiram, built in 1919. The Polly
is the vessel that captured British brig
at Machias in the war of 1912.