davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-22
GEoRGErowN COLLEGE BALL.
bright Prospects for Next Seas OF
Work of PreDa ra tiou RepInninU

bright Prospects for Next Seas on.
| Work of Preparation Beginning.
Prospects are bright for another success
full season for the Georgetown College
| Baseball team next spring Although 1t
| Is too early to make predictions with any
| great degree of certainty cuncerning next
years team, the indications all point to
as go,d one as that which. last year got
the college championship.
Only five OF the old men will be back.
These are captain and leftfielder Harley,
pitcher Mahoney, center fielder Mccarthy,
right fielder Reardon and substitute Mar
tin Murphy. Harley and Reardon are al
ready at the college, and Mahuney and
Mccarthy will be at the medical school ind
Murphy at the la W school about the first
of October. --
All these men will retain their old po-
sitiops, and there will be a lively scramble
among the new men for those which are
vacant. Dugan, KeaBe- and Gaynor, uf
last years team, will make a strong fight
for the VARSITY team. ~
AS there is to be no football team this
fall, baseball practice will begin at once
and continue as long as the weather per-
mits. The team will not be definitely
chosen until spring, but Manager Mast and
Capt. Harley expect to get some good work
out of their men before cold weather sets
in. The new men especially will be watched
and coached both in batting and fielding
SO that the team can be gotten together
as soon as spring practice begins.
Nearly all the northern teams make
their southern trip early in the season,
and the mana gemen had these early games
in mind when they decided to institute
fall practice. When the new grounds at the
college were opened last spring 1t was
feared that from a financial standpoint
the change from Capitol Park would be
bad one, but the very reverse has been the
case, as there was larger attendance at
the games last spring than there ever
had been before.
A new row of bleachers win be built and
the grand stand will proba bly, be enlarged,
as the present accommodation in many of
thegames proved far toosmallfor ecrowd.
But the additions which will be made, to-
gether with the sod with which the field
Is now covered, will make it the equal of
any college field in the country. In fact,
everything points to Georgetowns playing
winning ball next year.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
More About a 500 wheel for $50.
Qlzzb,lz|(IIl|1)

There are always some people who are
either afraid to Judge for themselves or
else have blind faith in what they have
been told. But most people have good,
sound Judgment and prefer to use It.
The public have learned to Judge for them
selves in the matter of bicycles, and they are
fast becoming convinced that it is possible
to purchase first-class wheel for a good
deal less then the "standard' price. Ger
tain STANDARD makers have acquired a
reputation for the quality of their wheels,
and on thestrength oftbat they charge 81 90
for every one they sell. But there are
other makers whose wheels are In every
respect the equals OF the so-called stand
ard" makes, who do not charge such ex-
orbitant prices. 1 can sell you wheels
standard" except for the name-just as
weil-rnade-just as light and graceful
just as durable-just as easy running-just
as complete In every detail, as any wheel
that Is made-for $50. I give the same
guarantee for one year against any jmper-
fcctions of make as the .'standard' makers.
"The proof Of the pudding is in the
eating"-tiie number of these wheels that
am selling, and the absolute satisfaction
they give, Is sure proof OF their quality
So zasias; yoHNP. MURPHY, ta
.as.,, 602 Ct NV.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Homesick Soldiers.

"Homesickness, OF nostalgia, as it is
called in medical terminology," said Post
Hospital Surgeon McKim at washington,
sis weIl-defined malady in every army
and carries away great many soldiers
from apparently unknown causes, like
Maj. Neumeyer's beans. great many
brave soldiers vast, .. way with hopeless
longing for their wives and children. The
records show that thousands of German
soldiers who were compelled to fight in
Napoleon's army succumbed to ''heimweh.' >
1t was pronounced in that army because
the Germans are very fond Of their homes
and dear ones, AND were fighting under
The colors of their conqueror, in some cases
against their own countrymen. But it is
tangible quantity in every army, and
there were thousands of serious cases in the
struggle between the North and the
South"
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Gold in Northern New York.

Some time ago John McAuliffe, boiler
maker, residing in Oswego, picked up some
ore on his premises that betrayed evidence
sf gold. 1t was examined by local ex-
perts, and on advice sample was sent to
George Archbold, of New York, and Mr.
Archbold's reply is very encouraging
He says:
Il have carefully analyzed the sample
sf ore sent me, which is of a dark slate
color streaked with brown. The sample
yielded $40 of gold per ton, W which is very
encouraging. If you can locate the veins
on the property from which this sample was
taken it would prove of great value, as
the ore is of such a quality that it could
easily be worked by any of the W ell known
wet processes. Utica Observer.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
DALE MYSTERY SOLVED.
Quite Certain That the Drowned Ma
Conn mitted Suicide

Quite Certain That the Drowned Man
mitted Suicide.
Reading, Pa, Sept. 21.-The mystery
surrounding the death of Allen Dale, whose
body W as found i'll the canal basin at rince-.
ton. has apparently been solved, and there
appears to be no doubt but that he committed
suicide. -.-.
sThe fact that no money nor papers were
found on his person does not indicate that
he was murdered, for they were left in his
room in this city when he went away on
Monday morning.
In addition to that a note has been found
among his effects, in which he gives in
structions as to The disposition of his per
sonal property. Without stating in his
note that he intended to commit suicide,
he intimates that he win not return.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,

Three little ponies and
carts free. One each to be
given November 1st, Decem-
Der 1st, and January 1st.
Any little boy or girl under
sixteen years of age can COM
pete. The boy or girl that
gets us the most trade during
these months will be the
winner. Tell your friends
that when they buy to have
the amonnt credited to your
name. You can see the
ponies, learn all the particu-
lars, and get a card by APP
plying to the store on Mon
day.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Especial to The Times.l

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-The visiting
Statesmen from washington made their last
appearance for the season here and were
decorously, but firmly, taken into camp for
the third straight time by the Phillies. who
just now are reaching out for everything in
sight. s-.,a- ---a
Carsey and Anderson were the opposing
pitchers and each was hit hard. But the
Phillies' kid had the bulge, SO to speak,
over the Senatorial twirler in that his sense
of location was in better thinking order
Then the Phillies were fortunate ingetting
in their hits when they would do the most
good. In fact, only twcsof their hits failed
to figure in the run getting. The reverse
held true OF the Senators. They made more
hits but they would have been just as well
off If five of tkem had never entered the
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Earned runs-CIeveland q, PIttsbnrg 2.
First base by errors-Cleveland ,, Pitts
burg 1. Left on bases-Cleveland 6, Pitts
burg 4. First base on balls-0ff Moran 8.
Kcan Two.base biis-Zimmer. M. liry
Sacrifice hits-G. Tebeau, Merritt Stolen
hases-Childs ., McAleer, McGarr. Double
pla ys-Childs. Mexican, o. Tebeau: Mexican,
o. Tebeau. Wild ptch-Moran. Umpires-
Mcdonald and Jevne. Time hours.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Earned runs-New Y ork, 8. TWo-bas' b1tS
j. Bannon 2, and Doyle Three-base hit
H Davis. Home runs-Harrington and
German. Stolen bases-Stafford- Double
plays-wilson and G. Davis; Tucker unas-
sisted. First base on balls -Bannon2. Duffy,
Tucker 2, Camel, G. Davis, H. Davis, and
Doyle 9, Hit by pitcher-Long and Harring
ton Struck out-Nash, Tucker, Fuller. T.
Bamon. and Clarke. Passed bali-Ganzei.
Wild pitches-Sullivan. l; German, 8. Um-
pire-Hurst. Time-2:25 Attendance
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Ex-Gov. Hoge's Wife Dies.

Sc. Louis, Sept. 21.-A special from
Pueblo, Colo, says that Mrs. Sallie Hogg,
wife of exGov. Hogg, of Texas, died last
night at the home of her nephew. Mrs.
Hogg was victim of consumption and
cames TO Pueblo four months ago In the
hope that the climate would alleviate her
haladys
The morning times., 1895-09-22

HOlne ruD-Dlcklnson. Three-base blts-
Jones, Barr Two-base hits-Jones, DON
ovaD. Stolen bases-Jones, Boyd, Barrows,
Farrell 2, Buchanan Left on bases
D. c. o. 1, Treasury 1. First base on balls
Off Fuller 2, off Fitzgerald 8. Hit by
pitched ball-GaviD. Passed balls-Dick-
lDson 2. Wild pitches-Nichols 2. Struck
out-By Fuller 8, by Nichols 8, by Fitzgerald,
3. Umpire-CameroD Time-1 40.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Eve Ptcked on bv a Crane.

Greensboro, Nd, Sept. -21.-The eight
year-old son of Mr.. Oliver Draper, a farm,
with painful accident several days ago
He was peeping into q box in which a crant
was Gagged, when the bird pecked at him
striking him in the eye with its bill H }
was taken to Philadelphia for treatment
but upon examination it was found tfa ;
the sight Of the eye was entirely destroyed
The morning times., 1895-09-22
RANSOM GETS HIS PAY.
Secretary Carlisle Reverses the Rul
ing Of the Com nj roller

Secretary Carlisle has reversed the ruling
of the Auditor of the Treasury for the State
Department, and decided that NJ. w. Ran
som, United States minister to Mexico, may
draw his salary as such under his present
appointment.
A draft of S525 on this salary account
drawn by the State Department on the
Treasury has been honored by order of Sec
retary Carlisle.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

o. Two base hits-Parrott, Vaughn, 2;
Bailey, Burke, Wright. Three base hits
Hoy 2, Miller, McPhee, Morrison. Stolen
bases-Holmes, Bailey, McPhee. First base
on balls-Off Weyhing, e Hit by pitcher
Warner. Struck out-By Weyhing, 3; by
Bailey, 2. Wild pitches-BaiIey. Time
2:15. Umpire-O'Day.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Philadelphia o o o 3 o o 3-i5
Washington o o 2 1 o o 5-i0
Earned runs-Phiiadelphia. Z. Washing
ton, v. Two-base hlts-Thompson. Dele
hits-Delehanty, Thompson, :, Cartwright.
Home run-Clements. Sacrifice hits
Madison, Carsey, Turner. Stolen bases
Turner. Deinoni, =. Left on bsises-Phila-
delphia, 8; Washington, .. Struck out
BY Carsey, 2. Doubie plays-Demont.
Crooks and Cartwright. First base on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4. Washington, 3.
Anderson, .. Hit by pitcher-Delehanty
Anderson THne-2::0. Umpire-Mr.
Murray. =
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Chicago. 5.
Tw o-base hit-Ansen Three-base hit-Kis-
singer. Stolen bases-Anson, Everett,
Lange, Cooley, and Miller. Double plays
Dahlen, TRULY, and Anson; Dahen (unas-
sisted); Cooley, Quinn, and Connor. First
base on balis-Ofr Griffith, e; off Nc
Dougall, 1 :. Hit by. pitched balEBy Grif-
filth, L.. Struck out-Ry Griffith, 8; by Nc
Dcugall, 3. Left on bases-St. Louis, 10;
Chicago, g.. Time-1:50. Umpire Emsiic
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Earned ruDs-Baltimore, 2. First base
on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore, 2. Left
base on balls-off Hoffer, L. Struck out
BY Daub, 2; by Hoffer 3. Home run
Keeler. Two-base hits-La Chance, Clarke.
Sacrifice hit--Carey. Stolen base-kelley.
Double play--Clarke and Carey. Hit by
pitched balI-Brodie. Umpire-Keefe. Time
Il 5S.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

visitors, although able to bat Sullivan hard
in the first and last pa rts of the game, were
weak in their fielding. Clark was batted
out of the box in the. third. New York tied
the score in the eighth. hut two bases on
balls and a home run by Harrington saved
no fnr thks ha,,s. toe
The morning times., 1895-09-22
ORIOLES STILL IN IT.
They Whitewash Brooklyn In a Well
pitched Game.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Daub pitched
gilt-edge ball for Brooklyn against Bal
timore this afternoon, but the team be-
hind him could not hit the ball. Hoffer
was hit much harder than the score shows,
but phenomenal catches by the Orioles
outfielders prevented runs as well as hits.
Attendance 5000, Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-22
TUITION FEES-Singie Lesson Tickets
~s-z soc ~ = -.
Guarantee Tickets. So.

Guarantee Tickets. 81.
proficiency Guaranteed.)
The price OF Guarantee Tickets
win be refunded upon the purchase
of new bicycle from US within
one year. -- = .-.-..--
distinction Tickets Will be good
either at Columbia Field or our
Big Indoor Riding Academy. fEI
PRACTICE RIDING-At Columbia Field
18th and c streets. .-z
Single Tickets Il hours riding l.25c-
Six Tickets (transferable), each
good either for one hours riding
or one hours hire of bicycle for
use at Columbia Field. 81 90 =
Monthly Tickets (not transfera-
s--- piet.-g-..------- .-a--.--- --S@-oo =
Monthly Tickets, with use Of bi-
cycle. ..So.O0
District Cycle Co.,
columbia" and Hartford" Agents,
AAhT sslagalN' Manager. 452 Penna. Ave.
q
The morning times., 1895-09-22
THREE sTRAIG HT.
That Is the Trick the CieveIa nds
plnYed on Piffrbnrg.

Cleveland, o., Sept 2l.-The ClevcIands
made ~ three straight with Pittsburg to-
day. closing the season at h',tne before
crowd Of 10000 Moran was hit very
hard, while CUppy held the visitors down
10 eight hits. FEW or which Counted. The
game was called Al the end OF the seventh
The morning times., 1895-09-22
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
One of the Garibaldis Rebels Against
II mi, ISf ra

the Ad m mist ration.
Rome. Sept. 21.-Menotti Garibaldi, son
of the Italian patriot, Gen. Giuseppe Carl
baldi, and a member of the Chamber Of
Deputies, has announced that he will no
longer support the government in the
that it does not fear the ultimate results.
chamber.
This is because it has refused to grant
complete amnesty to political prisoners
on the occasion of the celebrations COM
memoratiye of the completion of Italian
unity.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
COLTS AND ST. LOUIS.
Anson and His Merry Men Do Up
. g. the RrO W us

ct. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 21.-The Colts won
to-day's game by hard hitting and on ac-
count of errors by the home team. Griffith
kept the Browns down to two hits, while
the visitors made six off McDougalls g de-
livery, and brought in all of them. At
The morning times., 1895-09-22
REDS AND TAIL-ENDERS.
Former Ha vel a Smuggling Ma Largely
3 IN Themselves

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21.-The eds had a
slugging match to-day with Louisville and
beat the visitors at the bat, knocking out
both Inks and weighing. Bailey was also
hit hard. Game was called on account of
darkness Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-22
AT POINT OF DEATH.
Distressin gCoisiition of the Very Ven
erable Archbishop Kenrfck.

st. Louis, Sept 21.-The intense heat Of
the past three weeks had depressing effect
on the health of Archbishop Kenrick, of
this diocese, and his condition at times
recently has been SO serious as to give his
attendants considerable alarm.
The venerable prelate is over eighty-nine
years of age. ana his Physicians state that
1t is not reasonable 10 expect him TO live
much longer
His mnid is very weak, and he is almost
physically helpless. --a
The morning times., 1895-09-22

z-Z
Columbia Field
And Riding Park.
tue SUMNER peo-
are returning
To the city, en-
Learning i,,sssd a9,ss ,,,sil Siih sgjsgs sgSl,"E
L o -RlQe. at LeBox, Newport.
Bar Harbor, and the
popular resorts, we
go realize that the
best" people In Washington must
have some better place than the
street,-or some cellar OF back yard,
tn which TO learu to ride. and But
Into practice the Knowledge ac-
quired.
We have therefore secured "Co-
-r lumbia Field" at
WI Seventeenth and
btIttts nOttn WtsC,
po an Ideal spot for
tue purpose. With
In five minutes
walk of the State, War and Navy
building and Just below the new
Corcoran Art Gallery, W. have an
lncloseds area OF overx<1OO, 600
square feet, encircled by bicycle
ri WILL,
our riding surface Is without posts,
walls, fences or obstacles OF any
49,. Kind. The surface has been scraped
and rolled uRtil it is as smooth as
a billiard table. -t
"A corps OF competent instructors
VIII be present
from 9 am. To give
AhStA uSI instruction To those
OrS. desiring it, They
VIII hot only teach
che elements of rid
ing. out VIII pay particular atteu-
tion to form and position.
Around the whole field and inside
tfIc race track there
has been laid out a
cycle path. twenty
n Practice five feet wide, re-
D:a: served for riders
NielAhS.< who have attained
proficiency and
those desiring to
indulge in this
health-giving exercise, where pri-
yacy and safety can be assured.
are neither reckless drivers
nor careless pedestrians to interfere
with the fullest enjoyment of the
ride.
Ihe pariors OF the old Van Ness (
mansion, which
stands at the edge
OF the track, has
Ladies' been fitted up as
Comfort. With With steties toiIes 'Gum' sna
dressing rooms ad-
@ - Joining. A compe-
tent woman is al
ways In attendance, and nothing
has been spared to make this the
most charming resort in Washing
= dN O%SrSic IL use W III De -tOllfQ-
bias" which have
ways been
Ricuc1ae STANDARD for the
world-'' Other
makers have tried
year after year to
reach the standard, and some years
have approached more nearly than
Others, but this year the mark has
been set SO high that our nearest
competitor is more than lap be-
hind in the race for popular ap--
proval. The 1895 Columbia has
been a most decided success, and
sales In the District have been more
than four times greater than in any
previous year. p
To meet all requirements we have
arranged sched-
ule of prices that,
while keeping out
Schedule the ..hoodlum" ele-
ment, win be low
most modest pock-
ct Tickets may be
procured for sim
gle ride, for the week or month,
and If you do not possess a bicycle
we will supply one at a nominal
Charge.
--- -
The morning times., 1895-09-22
BEANEATERs WIN OUT.

Take a Close Last League Game From
7 s seH New York.
Boston, Sept. 2l.-Boston won the last
leasuegame of the scasonfere ana the third
straight game from New York to-day. The
The morning times., 1895-09-22
MCGUIRE THREw WILD.

The scoring began In the first iuniag.
Turner got to first-on balls, stole second
and went to third ON McGuire's wild throw,
counting on Delehauty's triple. Delehanty
scored on Thompson's fly to Crooks.
With two out in washington's half
Abbey bit for two bases and came in on
McGure's single. The Senators went to
the front in the fedrth.
Abbey was given a life on Boyle's fum-
bic, but was forced at second by Mcclure.
selbach hunted safely. Cartwright raped
out single and Mcclure came in. Crooks
singled to right and selbach scored. lie
montreviile hit to Cross, who headed off
Crooks at second. Demontrevilie started
for second. Clements threw to Carsey,
who caught Cartwright asleep off third.
QUAKERs GO TO THE FRONT. -
The Phillies took command in the fifth
Carsey singled TO left Turner hunted
to Anderson, who made wild throw TO
Crooks In his effort to head off Carsey,
the latter going to third and Turner to
second. ~-t
Delehanty flied to Brown. Cross was
sent to first on balls, filling the bases.
Thompson them contributed double
against the fence and Carsey and Turner
scored.
Sullivan was thrown out by Demontre-
vile and Cross scored. Clements filed
to Brown. For Washington, Anderson
was hit by pitched ball, went to second
on Browns base on balls and scored on
McGuire's single. '.-
The Phillies' sixth was a large inning.
Madison reached first ON balls and Boyle
made hit, both moving up base on Car
'ey's sacrifice. Turner singled to center
Ind Madison and Boyle came in Turner
being thrown out in attempting to go to
second F5 aFs .al slNfv
The morning times., 1895-09-22
BOTH SCORED.

Delehanty singled and Cross reached first
on balls, both scoring on Thompson's triple.
Sullivan also got to first on balls and then
Clements cleared the bases With drive over
the wall
Madison was thrown out by Anderson.
Crooks base on balls, errors by Madison
and Boyle and Browns single gave the
Senators a run in the eighth and they made
five in the ninth on Selbach's double, Cart
wright's triple, and Crooks base on balls,
Sullivan's wild throw and Gilroy's single
The Pbillies made three In their half of
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Games YesterdaN,

Philadelphia 10, Washington 1 O.
Baltimore 4, Brooklyn O.
Boston 13, New York 12.
Cleveland II, Pittsburg 3.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 2.
Louisville 3, Cincinnati 4.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

the ninth on singles by Clements. Boyle,
Turner, and Cross and a wild throw by
Abbey. The score:
The morning times., 1895-09-22

George E. Smith, the popular Glass A
crack of this city, won the one mile lap ra ce
at Park Cycle Track. Baltimore, yesterday
afternoon, scoring twelve points, six more
than his nearest competitor. He rides a
Syracuse.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Practice
Riding

health-gfving exercise, where pri-
yacy and safety can be assured.
There are neither reckless drivers
nor careless pedestrians to interfere
with the fullest enjoyment of the
ride.
The parlor OF the old Van Ness
The morning times., 1895-09-22
ANDERsoN's PITCHING WEAK

Could Not Hold the Quakers Down.
Errors Were Equally Divided-Cart-
wright GETS In His Fine Work IN
the Last Inning-Five Men Cross
the Plaie-Notes of the Game. u
The morning times., 1895-09-22

tut race track there
has been laid out a
cycle path. twenty
five feet wide, re-
served for riders
who have attained
proficiency and
those desiring to
iDflulra In tb4a
The morning times., 1895-09-22

ing. but VIII pay particular atteu-
tion to form and position.
Around the whole field and inside
The morning times., 1895-09-22
= -
Columbia Field
And Riding Park.

tue SUMNER peo-
pie are returning
To the city, en-
tlIused with cycling
after their soJourn
at LeBox Newport,
Bar Harbor, and the
popular resorts, we
realize thar the
The morning times., 1895-09-22

gle ride, for the week or month,
and If you do not possess bicycle
we will supply one at nominal
Charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-06

Journal. CLERK CRUTCHFIELD of the
House has Just return d
to Washington City from his
home. and those who know him re
gard his opinion of politics in his state
As unsurpassed. lie says Of the situa
tion there: IL see by the papers the
general disposition 10 make people be-
lieve that the free silyef, l6 to sen.
timent in Kentucky is dying. Ken
lucky Is my home and | may safely
pretend 20 know something of exist
ing sentiment there Kentucky never
was more strongly for any PROPOSE tion
than II is today for free silver at l6 to
|. know this from personal talks
with and letters from Kentuckians
The convention will be for free silver
at 10 TO ]. The sentiment of the legis
iature will be the same, and as re
suit Black burn will be elected to IN,
senate TO succeed himself The fire.,
silver people haven't as many city
papers as their opponents, but they
have infinitely more votes" \ per
sonai friend of Secretary Carlisle say
the secretary has given up any hope OF
defeating free silver in Kentucky, bui
still clings to the hope of preventing
Blaekburn's re election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-06

What promises to Oe an important
new agricultural discovery, says the
Chicago Tribune is about TO be inaug-
uratcd by 5. y. Cone. a South Dakota
farmer, who has this year plated one
hundred acres Of Russian sunfowers
The yield is thirty to fifty bushels per
acre, and the seed produces about one
gallon of oil per bushel The oil is
high priced, and is what is known as
the nearest approach to olive OIL
A fter the oil has been extracted the
seed meal makes splegdid cake for
cattle and horse feed, much superior.
in fact. To that made from naX. Then
the stalks, which will number about
thirteen thousand 20 the acre, will
yield five or six cords Of fuel about
equal to wood, and worth in the neigh.
! borhood Of SIS per acre.