davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Count ToIstoi,s New Book.

Count Tolstoi's latest work, which has
just appeared in The Severny vcstnik, Is
called Master and Man" 1t Is u story of
Russian village life, telling of the struggle
in the mind of the master, lost in the
snow with his man, against the tempta-
tion to abandon his helpless companion,
for whom he at last gives his life
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
BRIDGE jumper Drowned.

NEW YORK, April l5.-James Duffy an
nounced on Saturday afternoon that he
was about to jump from the Brooklyn
bridge at It's highest point. A small and
half incredulous crowd accompanied Duffy
half way across the bridge and saw him
make the Jump. Duffy never came up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
A Tennessee Gusher.

NASHVILLE, April 15.-Pennsylvania
parties have been boring for oil in Fourness
county, and at depth of 1000 feet oil gas
was found. Tho oil is now flowing ut the
rate of 25 barrels an honr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Must lie q Loving Gun.

Mr.. Havemeyer's offer of ZOO cup
for the national amateur golf champion
ship is just too sweet for anything -Bos-
ton Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Circus Train In a Smashup.

CHICAGO, April 15-Hall's circus train
was in collision with a freight train while
the circus train was being switched in the
yards of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway. Several cars were badly smashed,
and Mrs Hall Was seriously injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Goes 10 Parliaments.

OTTAWA, April l5.-The conferences be-
tween the Newfoundland delegates and the
committee Of the privy council have been
concluded. The result Of the conferences
will have to be submitted to the Dominion
and Newfoundland parliaInents before be-
ing made public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15

The next congress will contain large
number of newspaper men. Possibly there
Is future for The Congressional Record,
after all.-Washington Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Shippers Will Appreciate Il

BENTON HARBoR Mich, April 16-The
Big -Four railway has arranged with the
Lake Superior and Lake Michigan Trans
portation company for regulss line of
large freight boats between this port and
Duluth. This will make a new through
line between the seaboard and the north.
wact
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Murderer Left No Trail.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The murder Of K
r. Hunter at the stock yards exchange
has created much excitement among
stock yards people. No ciew to the assa.
sin has been found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Finished wb,sky AZ 81 II,

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The Cincinnati
Whisky trust distributors have fixed the
basis for finished goods at sl.2l. They
also fixed thu rates for 'overs," but these
rates were nct divulged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
French Maxine ProureSS

MARsEILLEs, April l5.-The French ex-
pedition operating In Madagascar has de-
feated the Hovas ut Msevaromo. The
French are advancing into the interior.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Spring
Nb G dicine

Is necessity because the tonic OF winter
air Is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in tho
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other Ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive In vain to relieve the Inn
pure current OF life. They all welcome
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15

Advertise ,our wants In the rr.b7ne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
Purifies
I he Blood

"I have found Hoods Sarsaparilla q
good spring medicine and 1t relieves that
tired feeling" BURDETTE YOUNG, West
Oneonta, New York. Get only HOODS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-15
| 1?Sa;s s;:!;;;: s;::!;

to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves.
81 was In a run down condition.
was weak and nervous and could not eat
anything. l began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and before had finished the first
bottle could see change for the better.
/ kept on taking 1t and / am now SO that
can eat heartily and can do my work."
MRS. JOHN w. PEACHEY, Alloway, N. J.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Notes From the Courts.

John II. Jones, as administrator of the
estate of the late n. II. Cobb, owner of
Cobb's Hotel, at Eleventh and f streets
northwest, filed petition yesterday ask
ing to be released from further effort to
collect about 81 900 in bad accounts.
A. L. Woarms yesterday got verdict
for S140 and interest against DR.. William
A. Hammond. The suit was for balance
on note for S3,1 given in payment for
interior decorations in DIR. Hammond s.
buildings.
The suit of Mary Fisher against the Z rovi-
dent Life Association on a $4,000 insur-
ance policy, was taken up in Judge Brad
ley's court yesterday. The policy was
upon the life of Peter Fisher for the bene-
fit of the plaintiff Mr.. Fisher died jan
nary 20, 1893, and the association fall
ing to pay, suit was brought.
The argument be fore the court of appeals
in the case of Judge Long, of Michigan,
against Pension Commissioned Lochren,
was concluded yeste rday. Assistant
Attorney General Whitney repr esented
the government and Messrs. Baker & Hop
kins for the plaintiff.
The grand jury heard "Billy" Williams
and his wife yesterday in regard to the
safe robbing case at the Washington
Steamboat Company's office.
Jefferson B. Smith, wire dealer, of
No. 30S II street northwest, is principal
beneficiary and executor under the will
of his sister, the late Susan V. Smith, who
lived with him. He is directed to sell all
her real estate within a year, keep half
the proceeds, and divide the remainder
among her brothers, B. F., II. F., J. G.,
and S. w. Smith, and Helen y. Smith,
sister. The date is April 26, 1895.
Elizabeth Scherger, of No. 500 Sixth
street northwest, widow of William Scher-
ger, by his will filed yesterday, receives
all his property for life, with remainder
to their children, Johanna Kraemer, Minnie
Widmayer, Katie Zeh, and Henry Scherger.
She and Charles Kraemer, a son-in-law,
are made executors. The will is dated
July %, 1890.
Mary F. Crist has sued the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company for
$4,000 damages. She was hurt, she
says, while leaving cable car at Four
teenth and Corcoran streets on February
81, 1894, by being thrown to the ground.
E. H. Thomas is her attorney.
The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church gets
$500 by the will of the late Catharine
HudneIl, wife OF Delaware Hudnell, of
No. 1910 Eleventh street northwest. The
pastor, Rev. Walter II. Brooks, also re-
ceives $100 for his own use. Beatrice L..
Warrick, for her kindness during Mrs.
Hudnell s illness, is to have $500. The
residue goes to the husband, with re-
ter, Rebecca @. Black. The real estate
left by Mrs. Hudnell is valued at $4,000,
personality $500.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
NAVAL HERo's FUNERAL.
Admiral AImy's Remains VIII BE In.
TERED in Congressional Cemetery.


Admiral Almy's funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon from the Church OF
the Epiphany. The interment viii tie at
the Congressional Cemetery. A detail
of sailors viii act as an escort aud officers
of the Army and Navy, companions of the
Loyal Legion, and the Association of
Forty-niners will attend.
The pallbearers probably viii be Ad-
nirals Hughes, UpshiIe. Jouett and Rowe,
Pay Director Caswell, q. S. N; Gems. Vim
cent and Drum, Judge Hagner, and Mr.
Charles Abbott.
Rear Admiral John j. Almy was born
in Rhode Island, April 25, 1914. He en-
tered the navy as a midshipman in 1929,
and rose through successive grades to be
commodore December so, 1869, and rear
admiral August "a, 1873.
He was retired in 1876, after fifty-siX
years and eleven months OF service As
midshipIhan and lieutenant he cruised all
over the world in the old sailing navy,
was at the surrender OF Walker and his
filibusterer, commanded the Fulton in
the expedition TO Paraguay, was at the
siege of Vera Cruz and the capture of
TuXpan during the Mexican war and at
Brooklyn navy yard in 1852.
As commander he had charge success
sively of the gunboats South Carolina, Con-
necticut and Juniata. While in command
OF the Connecticut he captured four noted
blockade runners with valuable cargoes
He commanded the So6th Atlantic squadron
until 1867.
After an assignment to the Brooklyn
navy yard in 1873 and a cruise of the
Pacific he was retired. He has since re-
sided in this city.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
fspecial to The Times. }

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 16.-The washington
batting eye seemed to be frosted during the
early part of the game, but along toward
the eighth inning the sun came out and
the Senators made rally that kept the
Reds guessing till the last man was out
Only five scattered singles were made
off Rhines in the first seven innings, but
as many more were jammed into the last
two. Both Mallarky, who pitched seven
innings, and Anderson, who finished the
game, were extremely liberal in the matter
OF issuing passes TO first.
BLooMED INTO RUNS.
Four of these little presents bloomed
into large, healthy runs, without which
the Reds side of the score would have
looked decidedly blue. Rhines, on the other
hand, had almost perfect control, but
nevertheless one of his two gifts counted
for run.
Selbach was responsible for Cinonnati's
first two runs. After Hoyahad reached
first on balls, with one man out, Mop hee
sent liner TO left which selbach muffed.
Ewing died easily and Miller smashed a
both men.
Four singles in the third added another
brace of tallies to Cincinuati's score.
McGuirethrew out twomen who tried tosteal
second and his one wild throw counted for
nothing. A base on balls gave the next
and a single, a double and grounder to
short another pair in the fifth.
The other two runs made by the Cincin-
natis had their beginning in bases on balls
Joyce's tumble allowed one to score,
while the other was made on double steal.
McPHEE's GREAT GAME.
McPhee played a phenomenal game,
accepting twelve chances without an error
Four of them were murders of Jack Crooks
hard drives and the most sensational was
the downright assassination OF hot drive
to right from McGuire's bat
a base on balls to Coogan, passed ball
and a single sent washington's first man
around the circuit. Hits by Cartwright
and Coogan aud Vaughn's passed ball
made the Senators total two in the fifth
One Senator reached first in the sixth
and three in the seventh but tnone scored.
Joyce started the eighth with single.
The next two men died easily. Then came
McGuire's single and Cartwrght's double,
scoring Joyce. Abbey reached first on
Ewing's tumble in the ninth and Anderson
brought him home with triple to right.
Mercer was put in but went on little
grounder to third. Joyce banged out a
double. Selhach reached first on balls
and Hassamer forced him at second. Joyce
made for home on the play and Ewing's
wild throw spared his life. His was the
final run
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

that is false" Rev. Gowen began
anassertiou regarding the payment of 81 90
on the church debt, and said that he had a
statement from Mr. Woodwa saying it
had not been paid as claimed by Rev.
Ovelton.
This brought the latter to his feet, and
the two ministers talked away trying to
convince the congregation of each other
error. DR.. Jenifer arose and plead with
them TO desist. His request was unheard
in the din and the uproar ceased only w hen
Rev. Oyelton finished his explanation.
Dr.Jenifer finally persuaded the members
not 10 decline the bishops letter, but TO
lay il on the table, which was accom-
plished by motion.
Order was restored sufficiently to allow
the pronouncing of the benediction, and
and then as parting shot Rev. Gowen
said he would preach there Sunday
mo, you WON'T" You had better not
try 10 get in,' and other exclamations was
the reply as the people left the building
Bishop Gaines has announced his inten-
ton of coming on next Monday to settle
the dispute.
Judge Cole will this morning render a
decision in the case of Pastor Gowenp
against the trustees of the church.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Police Cnurt Cnees.

Walter L. Kidwell, arrested Tuesday for
attempting To fIim-fIam JeweIer Cole out
of diamond ring, was taken 10 the police
court yesterday and the case continued
until to-day.
Michael Albert was charged by William
Lynch, fourteen-year- r-old boy, in the
Prosecuting Attorneys office at the pO-
lice court yesterday with an assault of an
indecent nature. AlbeTts bonds were taken
and he will be tried next Wednesday.
John Green, a siX-year-old colOred boy,
was charged in the police court yesterday
by his uncle, also named John Green, " ith
incorrigibility and turned over 10 the board
OF poor childTen's guardians.
Walter Hallidge, charged with house
breaking, was tried i'll the police court
Yesterday and held for the grand tuly in
$500 security He was committed.
The News viii be edited and published
next Saturday by women. Proceeds VIII
be given to the House of Mercy.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
CHURCH MEMBERS HEATED
Pastors GoKen and 0veIton Stirred
Up the Strife.
Bishop Gaines Could Not BE Present
But Sent DR. .Jenifer TO Conduct the
Moeting-Bandied Epithets.

Efforts TO bring order out Of chaos last
night at Campbell A. NJ. E. Church in
Hinsdale resulted in failure to Rev. Dr.
Jenifer, who attempted to arbitrate the
differences between the members OF the
church and Rev. Gowen, the newly-as-
signed pastor, to whom admission to the
church has been refused by the congregation.
IN reply to numerous petitions Bishop
Gaines promised to hold a meeting last
night and adjust the matter, but at the
last moment Dr. Jenifer arrived with a
letter from the bishop, who is in tae South,
and stated that he had been asked TO con
duct the meeting. The minister preached
8 short sermon and then announced that
as chairman he declared the meeting open
for discussion of the bishops letter and
the differences at hand.
The bishops letter was read amid mur-
murings and hum of discontented voices.
The letter stated that Rev i. M. Ovelton,
the former pastor, had been removed for
what he considered good grounds, and
urged the members to accept Rev. Gowen as
their pastor. Then a discussion began,
which would hardly be expected 10 occur at
g church meeting.
The sight Of the two ministers standing up
aud clamonng against each other only
served TO stimulate the audience with a
desire for greater disturbance.
In the discussion IL had been asserted
that Rev. OveltOn, the former pastor, had
caused all the trouble by bis presence, and
had iucited the members TO revolt. Rev.
Ovelton arose aud accused Rev. Gowen
who was present, with circulating the re-
port which, among other statements, he
characterized as q mean lie.
Let me explain" said Rev Goweu,
but Rev Ovelton did not yield the floor
until he bad finished his side Of the case.
At its close loud demonstration OF ap-
prOval was made by the members.
Rev Gowen came TO the front appeal
ingly and with Dear friends do not hold
malice against me-" stated his remarks.
he was frequently interrupted by Rev.
OveltOn with statements OF denial and
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Car Men to Have an outing

The Street Railway Protective Union
decided last night, at it's regular meeting,
northwest, TO give an excursion to River
View on the 22d day of July, and appointed
committee of seven to make the arrange
rnents ana prepare programme of eXer-
cises. The committee consists of kessrs
r. Rose, r. Dent, H. Ackers, d. Rice,
Philip Baker, T. Davis and NJ Wbalen
The union received six new members last
night. Vice President Hawkins presided.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Georgetown Orchestra Concert

Miss Mary Helen Howe and Miss Anita
CIuss VIII be the soloists at the forty-nfnth
grand concert to be given tonight by the
Georgetown Orchestra at Metzerott Music
Hall. Miss Howe will be heard in the
cavatina from Faust" and it is expected
that she will artistically and musically
surpass her efforts on any previous oc-
casion. Miss Cluss viii give a harp solo
in her usual finished style. The orchestra,
numbering sixty OF Washington's best
musicians, will render a number of classical
and difficult numbers.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Earned uns-Philadelphia, 4. First
base eonerrors-Cleveland, philadelphia, 2.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 8; Philadel-
phia, 2. First base ON balls-0ff Sulli-
van, 2; off Carsey, 4. Struck cut BY
Cuppy, 1; by Carsey, 1. Two-aase hits
Hallman, Delehanty, Cross, Burkett. Sac
rifice hit-Boyle. Stolen bases--Hamil-
ton, 3. Double play-McA!cer and Nc
Kean. Wild pitch-Sullivan. Passed
ball-O'Connor. Time-1:50. Empire
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Earned -ABaltimore 2, St Lonis l.
Two-base hts-Eiy, Keeier, Gleason, Dowd,
Carey. Stolen bases-Brown Double
playS-Keeler aud Carey; Miller, Quinn
and Cuunor First base on oalls-Ufr
Breitenstein 3; Off Hemming g. hit by
pitched ball-HeInming /. Struck cut
Breiteustein 3. TiLne-1 90. Umpire
McDouald.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Old washington and Lee" Won.

Lexington, Va, May 16.-In the fifth
annual contest OF the Southern Interstate
oratorical Association held at Washington
and Lee University A. E. strode, represent
ing the University OF Virginia. was warded
the gold medal as best orator SIX of the
leading Southern universities fI:d colleges
were represented in the contest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Juventle BAN PIayers.

After a lively contested game yesterday,
the Speckled Beauties defeated the Ar
lingtons by a score OF toe The features
OF the game were the base stealing by
Charles Gardner, OF the Aringtons and
the batting of Walter Birckhead. OF the
Beauties
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
-
BROOkLNN Is EA SIER.

Colts Manage to Get a Game From
the Brtdegrooms.
Chicago, May 16.-Hard aud well placed
hitting alone won to-day's game for the
Colts. Their fielding was very poor,
and spoiled what would have given Grif-
fifth one Of the pitching records of the
after bungling errors. Weather clear and
cool. Attendance 100. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4; New York, ;.
Two-base ylhits-Beckley, Cross Three
base hit-Cross. Sacrifice hit-Clingman.
Stolen hases-StenZel Smith 2, ClinSman,
Bannon 2 Tiernan, Doyle. Base on balls
By Hawley, 2; by Rusie, 4. Struck out
BY Hawley, 3. by Rusie, "A. Passed balls
Kinslow 2. Time-2:10. Umpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
COULDN'T HIT HAwLEY.
Giants Run Up Against Different
Thing at Pittshurp

Pittsburg, Pa. May 16.-The good bat
ting of the home team and the inability
of the New Yorks to hit Hawley was the
cause of the defeat of the visitors to-day.
Spirited base running ON both sides was
the feature of the game. Attendance,
1900 The score.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

hits-Auson, Lange, Stewart, 2; Griffin,
Ryan. Home runs-Kittredge. Sacrifice
bits-Everett. Stolen bases-Shindle.
Struck out-by Gnffith, 3. Base on balls
off Griffith, 2. Time-2:10. Umpire
Long.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

washington 20 o o o o 1, SO
Earned B; Washington, 8.
Two-base hits--Miller 2, Joyce, Cartwright.
Three-base hits-Anderson. Stolen bases
Hoy, vaughn, Hogriever 2, McPhee. Double
plays-Crooks and Cartwright; Abbey and
Mcclure. First base on balls s-OffRhines, 2;
off MaIlarky, 6; off Anderson, g. Struck
out-By Mallarky, /. Passed balls-
Vaughn Wild pitches-Rhines. Time
21:5 Umpire-EIRslie.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Reduced Rates ON Royal Blue Line.

$1.25 to Baltimore and return via B. & o.
r. R. May 18 and 10, good to return
until May 20
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

was effective, hits being well punched,
and won them the game from the BaIti-
mores, whose fielding and batting was
rather ragged. Attendance, / 800. The
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Pennsylvania State League.

AtCarbondale-Carbo ALLENTOWN,
4.
At nandoah-Lancaster, 20; shenan-
doah, 8.
At PottsviIe-Harri isburg, 10; Potts
vile, 8.
At Hazleton-Hazleton, 6; Reading, 1, +,
at the end of the eighth inning. Awarded
to HaZleton, 8 to o, Reading retiring from
the field
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
SENATOR'S PLAYED UPHILL
They Made Things Merry in the
Eighth, But Couldn't Produce the
bach Muffed an Important Event.
Rhines Was Hit Very Little.
Standing of the Teams.
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati, 8; Washington, 6.
st. Louis, 3: Baltimore, 2.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburg, 10; New ork, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 1.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
COLD DAY FOR CLEVELAND.

Quakers Helpeds Too.
Cleveland. Ohio, May 16.tThe Quakers
had an easy time with the sClevelands to-
day. Cuppy was hurt III the first inning
and Sullivan took his place. The weather
was cold and the attendance 1000. The
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
BREITENsrEIN DOES BETTER.

His Support by the Browns Was Also
Superior and Brought Victory.
st. Louis, Mo-, May Breitenstein's
work in the box was fine and his support
by the Browns was almost perfect iu the
field. The batting of the home team
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Southern Leagu.

Atlanta, 6; Louisville, 8.
Memphis, 10; New Orleans, 10.
Little Rock, 10; Montgomery, 13.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.

Ten Dollars for Correct Placing of
Six League Clubs.
The Times offers a prize OF $40 to the
person who first guesses, or comes closest
to, the leading six clubs OF the National
League in the order in which they will
be found after the games of May 81. Each
contestant must write the uames Of the
clubs on the subjoined coupon, together
with his or her name, address and date OF
the guess, and mail it to The Times Baseball
Editor. The contest will close May 20,
and no coupon will be received which is
mailed after noon of that day.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Providence 4, Rochester IA.
Buffalo IL, Scranton 2.
Syracuse Z. Springfield 3.
Toronto IT, WilkesbaTre IL.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Virginia State Lengue
Eastern League.

Portsmouth, 6; LynchbuTg, 4.
Norfolk, 10; Roanoke, a.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Games To-day.

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Louisville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
CAME DOWN WITH A CRASH.
EjCht-St0ry Building ut Gotham In Which
Eighty-Two Men Were at Work.

EjCht-St0ry Building ut Gotham In Which
Eighty-Two Men Were at Work.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Eighty-tw men
were at work on an eight-story building
near tho corner of West Third street and
South Fifth avenue when the whole
building tumbled to ruins. It seems a
miracle. but of all these men but two
were killed. Six Others were badly hurt
and at this writing ten are missing.
The known dead are Charles Smith,
electrician, and John Burke, laborer. 1t
is supposed that one Of tho supports in
the center of third floor gave way and let
tho upper stories fail, crushing the lower
floors. Contractor Parker and Foreman
Seligman have both been arrested. What
adds to the confusion is that q number Of
the men who were engaged on tho build.
ing, soon after the accident occurred left
the scene. This makes it impossible to
state just how many men are actually
missing, and the true number will not be
known until these have reported to their
foremen.
LATEE.-Another name has been added
to the death role-Charlcs Peterson, cleo
trician. II is not yet known whether
0uy moro arc dead