davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-27
BATTED IN THE DARKNESS
Senators and Colts Were Tied as
the Shades of Night Fell.
KEEFE CALLED THE GAME
Both Teams Were Making Desperate
Efforts 10 Williamson Played in
His Usual Place and Was Fault
Icss-The Statesmen Hit the Ball
Hard and often.

Games Yesterday.
Washington, @; Chicago, 9
Cincinnati, -; baltimore, 9.
Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Brooklyn, Z; Louisville, 2.
New York. 9: 81. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, L
Games To-day.
Chicago al Washington 1.-TWO gamcsN
PittsbuTg at Boston
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
| his Sale
of $40
SUI rs
for S.

has convinced us of
three things. The big de
mand. shows that the times
are getting better-that
some people have money all
the time, and that men ap-
preciate opportunities to
save money.
We are letting them go at
this ridiculously low price to
clean up clean for Fall and
to buy your future patronage.
The morning times., 1895-08-27
VERY BAD TURN.

the mount and got off with broken collar
bone.
VERY BAD TURN.
While the boys always rush for this turn
in manner which makes it wonder that
half dozen of them don't 60 down every
day, this is not the only reason So many
accidents occur there. 1t stands to rea-
son that something must be wrong with
the construction of the turn. Ten accidents
have happened on this track to one at the
Island 1t would not take long nor be very
expensive to have the evil rcmedied and
should be done at once.
In the fifth race an amusing accident
happened. Leporello in one of the break
aways stumbled and threw his rider over
his head The boy clutched at the bride
as he did so and pulled it off of the horses
head The animal then ran away and as
the bride was hanging on to him by the
martingale which was attached to the sur
cingle he had not gone far before he had
both of his hind legs through it, Every
jump he took the reins flapped around
his hooks and made him go all the faster
After making the circuit Of the track
each time in a different direction he ran
paddock He played hide and seek with
the stable boys for some time but was
finally caught.
Pie was the choice in the opening event.
When Strengthened out in the back stretch he
went to the front and looked as good as a
winner. He quit badly, however, before
the stretch was reached and was beaten out
by Gaiety.
WON PULLED UP.
The two-year-old race was simply a pipe
opener for May Pmkerton. She was in
front from flag fall to finish and won gallop-
ing. She could have Won by twenty lengths
| if Murphy had given her her head. Cadiz
| was second. Lady watson would have
| secured the place if she had not fallen.
| Tralee was a prohibitive favorite at
to 5 in the third race and would have woI
! if Delehanty had gone on about his business
He was overconfident, however, and simply
| threw the race away. Louis Quatorze was
! the one to do the trick and just secured
the verdict by a nose. Little Asburn rode
| a great finish on the winner, who is very
heavy headed horse for such q small boy
| to handle.
| In spite of the reports that were cir
| culated to the effect that Manola was sore
| she was made a hot favorite in the fourth
race. She justified the support she received
| by winning from start to finish from Jact
Lowell with Tammany Hall third.
Another fayorite captured the fifth race
Herndon opened at even money, was backct
| IN four IN, five mi 4haD wont hack tn 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

ment in its desire to sign Rusie. II 1t had
not been for meddling outsiders. .
I saw "Parson" Nicholson on a wheel In
Bellaire the other day. He seems in ex-
cellent condition, and while he speaks very
modestly of his abilities, he nevertheless
feels confident that he will render a good
account of himself in Washington this
Overwhelming letter.
Manager Hanlon of Baltimore returned
last night from the league meeting In New
York He said last night that he had
signed three more of last years team,
Gleason, Esper and Bonner. -
Shortstop Monte Cross Of Pittsburg.
Pitcher Hodson Of the Boston club and
Pitcher Wood Of the Southern League are
practicing every day at q riding academy
In Philadelphia.
Manager Buckenburger IL ready to bet
500 that the st. Louis Browns will finish
In higher position in the second division
than the Giants will in the ffsts-,-~ ~,
Jas. Mccormick, the ex-pitcher, devotes
speedy bay gelding through the streets OF
his home, Paterson, N. j.. and Is living the
easy life Of retired gentleman.
Ed. Dugdale has been offered a good
thing to come here, but 1t may be possible
that Dug cannot afford to accept, as he
Is valuable man to any club. He Is i'm
mensely popular here, and would be d
drawing card.-Peoria, Ill, correspondence
Louisville, St. Louis. Pittsburg, Chicago.
New York and Philadelphia were In favor
of reinstating Pfefrer; Brooklyn, Washing
ton, Cincinnati. Cleveland and Boston were
against 1t, with Baltimore doubtful.
The Boston Club was ANXIOUS tos secure
Pitcher Arthur Clarkson from St. Louis,
and Chris Won der Abe was willing.
But Manager Buckenburger- of St. Louis
was opposed to the deal. ~s.s"- -
Quite a corps of pitchers our, friend
Schmelz 10 carrying. That Mullarskey is a
terror-or a terrier. He has the biggest
high drop I ever saw. He throws 1t With
out an effort and makes 1t pass the batter g
shoulder in pretty style. Despite his tiny
size and weakness at the bat, IieNpect him
to prove winner. Varney Anderson, an
other of the Senators pitchers has .been
for years. When Varney' vas young at
Rockford the writer played first base and
the field on a team which boosted of An
derson as Its star pitche r. His arm was re-
ported dead two or thIe years ago, and his
resurrection startled ne beyond expression.
year. I don't think Boyd will last and
Maui and Stocksdale have never done ar y
thing marvelous.-Chicago Correspondence,
Sporting Life.
A proof Of the unpopularity of the
leagues action in the Pfeffer case is that
ton" for him. which will probably be held
at the Herald Square Theater New York.
on Sunday March 10.
The new playing schedule is not arranged
In way to aid Washington's pennant
chances The Senators will play Boston
and Philadelphia, two strong clubs, six
games, and the Brooklyns three games
before the long western trip. They will
be away nearly all of May. They are
thus pretty likely to get a poorer start
In the league race than ever, but, on the
other hand. they will have the western
clubs to finish the season here an aivan-
tage not enjoyed before. Regarding holi-
Gays, Washington is treated very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
RACING ON THE ISLAND.
After the Interval of n Month Gates
Are

After the Interval of n Month Gates
Are Opened.
After rest Of q month, racing was re-
sumed at the Alexander Island track yes
terday. No better weather could have
been desired. and quite a large crowd at
tended. The track was in splendid shape.
The racing was. on the whole, excellent,
and. as three favorites won, the eight
bookies doing business finished second to
the talent In the struggle for the Gucats.
In the first event the equally liked favor
ties. Walcott and Grampian, were beaten
by Tammany Hall, who started at 10 and
closed at 40 to l. The second race went to
the 4 to favorite. West Side and the
favorite, Wheeloski, at to 10. finished
first in the third. A third choice, Jack
Wynne. at to 1, captured the fourth event,
and the favorite, Doc Birch. at twos. took
the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Was Not Pleased.

Three days ago Sidney Vincent, South
Washington colored man, was released
from Jail. where he served time for assault,
and last night he returned to his old
haunts and called to see Rosa Smith, whom
he had known before he went to Jail. Rosa
was not glad to see him, and her welcome,
not a hearty one, caused an ill-feeling on
his part, which resulted In his. assaultIng
her. George Richardson, legless colored
man, happened to be in the house, and
Vincent used a knife on him, making a
painful wound across his throat
Policemen Cowne and Knupfer arrested
the beligerent man before he could kill
some one in the house, and now he will
live in the District Jail for eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

and shape to carry about with you. Then,
when you feel bilious or constpated, have
fit of indigestion after dinner, or feel cold
coming on, they're always ready for you.
They're the smallest, the pleasantest to
take, and the most thoroughly natural rem
edy. With Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Dizziness, and
all arrangements of the Liver, Stomach, and
Bowels, they give you lasting cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
PythInn Litigation Mt Indinnapo1i.

Pythlan Litigation mt indianapolis.
The injunction suit of Grand Lodge of
Indiana, K. of p, against Koerner Lodge,
to prevent the latter from disposing of GER
tain property, began at Indianapolis Thurs
day. The trouble arose over an ukase
promulgated by the Grand Lodge of the
United States that the ritual be pronounced
In English. and not in German. Koerner
Lodge, being composed of Germans, took
exception to the rule and decided to WITH
draw, and in doing so took with them GER
tain paraphernaha to which they had no
right. The Grand Lodge claims the prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Notes of Local Events Told in Shor
Paragraphs.

Notes of Local Events Told In Short
Paragraphs.
Mr.. H. H. Young, clerk of the court for
Alexandria county, yesterday sent to Nor
ton Marye, state auditor, whose office is
located at Richmond, the collections under
the new law for the past six months, as
follows: 242 deeds, $311.67; % suits, s2S so;
delinquent lands due the state s4I4 Is; fines
and costs county court, $3.50; fines paid in
by justices of the peace, S24.5O, administra-
lions and guardians, s2.T5; 10 seals, SIS.
making q total OF $SS957.
Officers Elected.
The following have been elected officers
of the local council of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew of Alexandria: President VIM
w. Parker of St. Paurs Chapter; vice pres
ident, VIM. H. McCuen of Grace Chapter;
secretary, John w. Herndon of Christ
Chapter: treasurer, Wallace H. Fawcett of
st. Paurs Chapter; chaplain, Rev. Samuel
A. Wallis of Pohick Chapter.
Dismissed the Suit.
For some time past there has been pend
ing in the corporation court of this city
divorce suit between Richard Murphy and
his wife. Mrs Murphy brought the suit,
charging cruelty, desertion, &C., while Mr.
Murphy filed a cross-bilI, charging adul-
terry. On yesterday, after reading the de-
positions and hearing the arguments on
both sides, Judge Norton decided that
neither side had proved its charges, and
entered an order that the suit be dismissed
Notes.
Prof. Samuel A. Wallis of the Theological
Seminary delivered an interesting address
at Grace Church last night.
Thomas Henry of this city, the deserter
from the United States marine corps, has
been sentenced to two years in a military
prison.
Mr. Edward Rogers and Miss Emogene
Isle of this city were married In Washing
ton yesterday.
Miss Lee of Richmond is the guest of
Miss Cavalier, on North Washington street.
An organ recital was held last night at
the M. E. Church South under the auspices
Of the Epworth League.
Bookmaking was resumed at the Driving
Park yesterday.
The tug Harlow Is expected home today
The fish wharf was rented at public auc-
ton this morning
Rev. C. E. Ball of Grace Church preached
at Falls Church last night
There were no cases on trial in the police
court this morning.
The orphans from the Masonic Home at
Richmond will visit Washington on Mon
day. They will be accompanied by Mai.
Courtenay and Charles Nesbit. They will
be given dinner at the Masonic Temple
In this city. and taken to Mount Vernon
by the courtesy of Vice President Reed of
the electric railway, who is a prominent
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

Headache; obstruction of nose; discharges
falling into throat; eyes weak; ringing IN
ears; offensive breath; smell and taste i'm
paired, and general debility these are some
Of the symptoms of Catarrh. DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands Of
the worst cases, will cure yo,L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
ALL THE STRENGTH


and virtue has
! sometimes :" dried
OUT when you
get pills in leaky
wooden or paste
board boxes. For
that reason, Or.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are sealed
up in little glass
walls, just the size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

$1.25 To Baltimore and Return $I.5
vim ID. and o. r. Il.
On all trains OF Saturday and Sunday,
March 2 and 3, good to return until Mon
day, March 4, inclusive.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

A movement is on foot among citizens of
Lancaster. Ohio. to erect a monument to
Gen. w. T. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

Brouthers said when he signed that he
didn't propose to allow young Carey, the
new substitute Oriole infielder to get a
chance to play first base during the season.
Dan is feeling very kittenish, and walks
ten miles every day as preliminary train
ing for the southern trip.
Joyce and Mercer of Washington are
still unsigned.
Arthur Irwin announces that he will this
season play Delehanty on third base,
Turner in left field and use Cross behind
the bat. 1t was rurpored in New York yes
teIday that Breitenstein would be trans
ferred from ST. Louis to Philadelphia, but
before Irwin and Won der Abe left town
they both declared that they had effected
no deals and had none on hand.
President Brush says there would have
been no trouble for the New York manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

Two earthquake shocks were felt at Ia
coma. Wash, Monday morning. No damage
was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Harvard Crew Candidates,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March coach
Watson has reduced the varsity rowing
squad to crew of eight and the substi-
tutes preparatory to going TO the training
tank. The makeup Is as follows: HOLSTER,
stroke; Stevenson, No. 7; Sheperd, No. 6;
No. 8; Fenessey, No. 2; Billiard, bow. The
substitutes are: Lewis. Damona and Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Uncle Sam Handles

more love letters written on PurseI's
- Writing Papers than of any other sta
- toner's in the city. Fine Writing Papers
- in pounds, reams, quires and boxes with
Envelopes to match. WAY down. prices.
G. G. Pursell, 4H8 9th st. m,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

There was a most interesting whist
match played at the club rooms on Tues
day night. interesting because of the fact
that the result was the most signal victory
or defeat according to the point of view
of the season. Walls and Finn defeated
DeConin and Beilman thirteen tricks in
twelve hands of duplicate whist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

Then they sit down at 1t again and go
all over what they have been over before
until their patience is exhausted, each
convinced that the other side Is unreason-
ably stubborn and should be forced to yield.
They keep this up until they have reached
a state of despair and think nothing can
be accomplished, and then both sides yield
something, and they suddenly reach an
agreement. 1t is the plan on each side to
insist for bill upon a great many things
they do not care anything about, and then
to yield in consideration Of a concession
from the other side. 1t Is held to be the
highest qualification Of a conferee to be
able to impress his antagonists with the
idea that he Is so set that he would rather
the whole thing should fail than be COM
PEELED to yield anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-06
Prince Cantacunene Will Leave Us.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-An almost com
plete change has been made, or is about to
be made, in the personnel of the Russian
legation here. Prince Cantacuzene. the
present minister, now in Russia on leave of
absence, will return to Washington in Sep
TENDER, only to present his letter of recall
and pack his effects, for he will be trans
ferred and become Russian minister at
1eu.,sart. ms cnanse VIII De maze az
reasons for being near his estates in Rus
While Prince Cantacuzene's successor
derstood that he will be NJ. Kotzabuk, now
minister at Stuttgart. so that it will amount
to an exchange of places between the min
fcfarS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Invitations are ont for the second 'veHs
etian Night 10 be given by the Aaan~~
Choir at Cottage Grove Park July u
A dispatch from Springfield. o., announces
the death OF Mrs. Samuel A. Bowman. moth
er OF Mrs William l. Elder. of this city
A. Loebenberg. OF Salesman's Union. No.
/. VIII leave tomorrow for ST. Louis &c
attend the national convention Of the Sales
mans Union as the Indianapolis delegate
The Painters Union have elected officers
as follows: President. Roscoe Barnett:
Ben Potts: warden. Fred Hillman; trustee.
William Long.
The morning and evering services at Ply
mouth Church have been discontinued for
the summer, but a musical service, conduct
ed by Mr.. Donley and Mr.. Nell. will be
given Sunday afternoons At > O'clock
Albert Lieber, representing the Indian
diapolis Brewing Company, has made APP
plication for space in the centenary cele-
bration during the first year of the twen-
tieth century. when Indiana will commem-
crate the hundredth anniversary of SIS or
ganization as a Terru0ry.
The Marion County Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Society will hold it's monthly
meeting to-day at the home OF NJ. c. Hobbs,
at Bridgeport. General Coburn will read
a paper and j.. ]. W. Billingsley will discuss
the question Does drainage affect the
water supply or contribute TO the severity
of the d~roughty' The invitation reads.
Come with well-hlled baskets and bripg
your friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-06
FUNDS NOT WANTED
mo MONEY TO HELP THE FACTIONS
FIGHT EACH OTHER"
Motto Adopted by the Irish NATIONAL
lists of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Liberals Scored.

BOSTON, July 5. = The leaders of the
Irish Nationalist Of this city, after con-
sulting with representatives of Na~tionalists
in all sections of the State, have adopted
as a motto. mo Money to help the factions
fight each other" and have drawn up the
following address to the Irishmen of Mas
sachusetts:
I'm the present deplorable condition of the
home-rule movement in Ireland. IL be-
hooves the Irishmen of the United States
TO make no false step. Their action may
either add to the present strife and turmoil,
or restore union and vitality in the old
land. The Irish members of Parliament
the war of faction and present strife of
members the interests of Ireland are for
gotten. and the old flag is trailed in the
dust.
Rival appeals have been sent to the
Irish people in America for funds to aid
the factions TO fight each other at the polls.
might as well be thrown into a sewer. or
sent TO the English secret service fund. No
man or common sense can imagine that he
is serving Ireland by helping to keep Irish
men divided. The home rule cause has
gone back steadily for the past three years
through blind trust in English promises.
The Liberal government has, not fulfilled a
single one OF the pledges 1t made at the
opening of the session. 1t has shelved
home rule, closed the doors on political
prisoners. and left evicted tenants in the
iuith, III diiOWtQ Tie COeICiOu ACT u re-
main on the statute book, ready at the
hand of the Tories when they came into
power after the election. Worse than all,
memorate the wholesale plumber and exter-
minatioh of the Irish people, and the cold
blooded butcheries of Drogheda and WEEK
ford by erecting a statue out of the public
funds to Oliver Cromwell. Then it turned
over the reins of government to the Tories
without a word of warning to Irish sup
porters. to Whose votes it owed it's very
existence for the mast three wears Whv
should you give your money to continue
a policy that has brought only humiliation
and disaster? Ireland needed no money to
If she energies from the electoral struggle
united in favor of the old policy of Par
nell, then she will need all the financial aid
her exiled sons can give her. and she will
get it without stint. Money sent before cleo
ton can do nothing but harm. If ~factious
strife is to be prolonged. let the Irishmen
il" -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-06

essary to delay 1t until the present time.
The Census ONCE force has now been re-
duced to forty, and still further reductions
will soon follow. until the disarmament OF
the entire force. which will be a matter
OF but a few months The report when
completed will coltain twenty-five volumes,
and Mr.. Wright expresses the opinion that
IL viii be the r1ost complete Of its kind
ever published by the government. The
total cost will be about 81 800 900, or about
double the cost Of the census OF 1880.
Mr.. Wright Is an advocate OF a perma-
nent census bureau, and he expresses the
opinion that before the next census is un-
dertaken Congress will provide for the serv-
Ice on a permanent baNs. He says he does
not know of a member OF either house Of
Congress who is opposed to a continuous.
service, and he expects to see the matter
agitated In an effectual way when the
eleventh census shall be entirely disposed
OF. He thinks the expense would be no
greater than under the present method,
and that the service would be more salts
factory. in hat the Information would be
more evenly distributed than at present.
Now a great deal Of very valuable material
is gotten together. but there is so much
OF il given out at one time that Mr..
Wright thinks the public hardly has time
TO assimilate II. II the office were a per-
manent institution the superintendent
idea would be 10 number the people every
ten years. as required by the Constitution,
but otherwise to do very little more in
Enumeration year than in other years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-06
I " WILL DO 1T.
The Old Man Was Sure IL Works .
Cure for Sorrow.
Detroit = rec Press.

Detroit rec Press.
The attention of the special officer at the
tracted to a man in, the waiting room who
seemed to be i'll but as the officer adj
vanced to make inquiries he was met by q
He amt sick at all. but jest overcome fy
his feelings, He's my son William"
Yes. he is. and no wonder. His wife ran
away from him two weeks ago. and he
CANT git over it He lives in Canada and
see IL he will brace up"
$50 bis wife ran away. eh?' queried the
officer.
note behind sayin' she never did love Will
l Wpe;n and nc TIA tss} , he could Dn,a 20 20 to %eI Ba nsi sAS
jumped into the we'll"
yes. but his hired man got hun out
Then he tried to hang himself. but the rope
broke. Then he went out into the field
where he keeps an ugly bull and got the
seventeen feet high and over a she'd bus
wasn't much hurt Then he took rat pizen.
but a doctor saved him. In one week ne
Was it 'ieven or twelve attempts. William"
Leven!, solemnly answered the be-
And you are still determined to die?"
Yes, I expect he is" said me father. az
ne turned TO the officer. His wife had big
2 fog horn: but ne doteo on her and takes
II hard. IL was only yesterday that he
twice to-day he's tried TO dodge me and
buy pizen."
DO you think he'll ever get over ity'
asked the officer.
II do. When 1 git him home he'll see the
old familiar spots. and his mother viii sot
days Wen hev him eatIn' green apple PIE
and drfnkin' buttermilk. In q week he'll
git away with a billed dinner and a quart
singin' Pop goes the weasel and fallin' in
love with the schoolma am. Yes, he'll be
all right In a few days. I've had two wives
third, and I know how she goes. William.
take another chaw OF terbacKer and buy Q
unworthy %critter who desoiated your
hearthstone and robbed you OF 81 In cash."