davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING.
Father of Royal Chief of Scottish Clans
 Made Honorary Member.

Providence, Aug. 22.-At to-day's ses- sion of the Royal Clan, Order of Scottish Clans, a feature of more than ordi- ary interest was the el ct on if Walter Scott father of the royal chief, to be an hon. orary member of the Royal Clan. This unusual proceeding was out of special respect to the presiding officer, who is especially popular with the members The election of officers resulted as fol lows:
 Royal chief, Walter H. Steen of Braid wood, Ill.,: royal tanist, Alexander Me Murtrie of Providence; royal counsellor, w. D. Gordon of Duluth, Minn; royal secretary, Peter Kerr of South Boston; royal treasurer, Archibald McLaren of Cleveland, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
Thraslhed in Winsted,

Winsted, Aug. 22.-Robert o. Turpie reporter for the Waterbury Saturday Globe, who signs his articles in that paper over the nome de plume of "wan. dering Willie" was given a thrashing this afternoon on Main street by Ed ward Smith, an oil dealer in this place Last Sunday Turpie printed an article in the Globe concerning Smith, which he resented, hence the assault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
Killed by Desperados.

Word has been received here of the death at Victor, Col, of W. J. Shea, for merly of this city, he having been, shot and killed there by two desperadoes. William and Patrick Gibson, whom he was arresting in his capacity as deputy marshal in the employ of mining com pany. He was brother of George w. Shea of Newhall street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
Blown Out to Sea,

Boston, Aug. 22--William Isaacs, son of Solomon Isaacs. proprietor of the Hotel Rugby. Roxbury. and William Degrace left home Saturday for a cruise in the sloop Josie M, and have not been heard of since. A strong north easterly wind has been blowing, and the supposition is that,the lads have been blown out to sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
Fell From a Trolley Car.

Early last evening Peter Loope of No. 24o Congress avenue, while riding on trolley car on Grand avenue, near the bridge, slipped from the car and was badly bruised and cut. He was taken to the hospital and his injuries were dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
Fell From a Fire Escape.

At about o'clock this morning an unknown man fell from fire escape on East street, between Wooster and Collis streets, and had one arm broken. He was also badly bruised and his head was cut. He was taken to the hos pital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
BUTCHERS BIG BARBECUE
4 TON AND 4 HALF OF MEAT WAS
 CONSUMED.

Largest and Best Parade Ever Held by the Association-Nearly Mile In Length Prize Butchering Contest-schuetzen Park Filled by a Hungry Throng-The Prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-23
WITH THE NAVAL MILITIA
LIEUTENANT NIBLACK OF THE U. s. NAYY INSPECTED THE CAMP.

Cold Nights Call for Blankets-Good Work Being Done-The Guard Means Business
 The Inspectors Idea of the Camp
 Signal Service Work-oth,r Notes About
The morning times., 1895-07-11
NOTHING But GOOSE EGGS
Postoffice Team Whitewashed by
the Plate Printers Nine.
Pitcher Bernard's Splendid Work and
Hard Batting and Good Fielding
Gained the Victory.

Pitchers may come and pitchers NAV go,
but the memory of Joe Bernard's work in
the box against the Post-office team at
National Park yesterday afternoon viii
live forever. Never before in the history
orthe Departmental League has game been
played in which a pitcher was so sue
cessful as to hold his opponents down to
two scattering hits in nine innings
Shutouts are becoming. an every day
occurrence, and the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing nine took advantage of the
occasion and administered upon the mail
handling aggregation almost as thick a
coat OF whuewash as they received from
the Infantry boys on the Fourth of July
The Post Officers put up one of their
usual chrome yellow exhibitions They
all, with few exceptions, lost their heads
and brew the bail all over the lot like an
old woman shooing an obstreperous he
with a stone.
Jaquette out in left field was the only
man who was able TO keep awake through
out the nine innings. The Plate Printers
eleven runs in the seventh inniug alone
viii give a good idea what a bunco game
the crowd faced To add TO the agony OF
the Post-officers'. the farcical throwing
OF Thornburg set the other members of the
combination going and error after error
was piled up, until the column was full
The manner in which the Printers pur-
loined bases added greatly to the interest
The Plate Printers hits came in punches
and when a good two-bagger was raped
out the Mail Handlers would get all tangled
up until the man was safe at home It
seemed as though the Worse the Post-officers
got, the more steam Capt McCauley's
men would put Oh and the circus was more
amusing each inning.
The Bureau team Were at their best and
gave beautiful exhibition of all around
ball playing, finishing the game without
single error. Cropley for the first time
made his appearance and proved a great
strength TO the team. Leach Madigan
and McCauley each fielded excellently and
while the whole nine distinguished them
selves as heavy batters, Leach and Farrell
carried off the honors.
Tho
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Southern League
Amateur Baseball.

The B. and o. Stars defeated the champion
baseball club of tie District Of Columbia
under sixteen years Of age, the Eagles, of
Georgetown, by the score of Z TO 0. The
feature of the game was the splendid battery
work of Moran and Corrigan. Challenges
TO be sent to H. Lowd, 521 North Capitol
street
The Acorn Circle baseball team defeated
the Young Hooks by a score of % to II
yesterday. The features of the game Were
the pitching of Schley and Marks and
Acton's home run.
The Young Lions won their sixteenth
straight game yesterday by defeating the
Twiljghts in highly interesting game by
a score of 6 to 2. The features of the
game Were the heavy hitting of Charles
Lawler and the battery work of Davis and
Zell, of the Eions, Davis striking out four
teen of his opponents They would like TO
arrange games with all clubs under nine
teen years of age, Young Tigers preferred.
Address all challenges to r Zell, captain
and manager, 26 K street northeast
The morning times., 1895-07-11
CORNELL BOYS OVERCOME
Exhausted at the Finish and Trinity
Hall Won With Ease.
Americans Set the Pace, But 1t Could
Not Last and the English Crew
Passed Them.
CBv United ress }

Henley, July 10.-The second day of the
Henley regatta opened with fine weather
and was marked by a large attendance,
many persons being present who were de
tained in London yesterday. The principal
features of the days programme Were the
trial heats between Eton College and Trinity
Hall Cambridge and New College (Ox-
ford) and Cornell University, Of Ithaca, for
the Grand Challenge Cup, the winners OF
which contest i'll the final heat for the
trophy
The first of these heats was between the
New College and Eton eights and was won
by the former by length and a half.
Then came the heat between Trinity
Hall and Cornell When the umpire, Mr.
william gave the word, Cornell started at
stroke of forty-six to the minute, and
Trinity at stroke of forty-two The
boats Were nearly level at the top Of the
island and Cornell was leading By a few
feet at the quarter mile and gained from
this point to the half mile. At Pawley
Court they We're three quarters of a length
in advance
Trinity now began to gain, and at the
Bushy Gate they were only half length
behind AT the mile they had closed up
the difference 20 quarter length, and at
the Isthmian bOathoUse they were a few
feet IN the lead and still gaining.
Just here there appeared to be some con-
fusion IN the Cornell boat, the oars becoming
woefully out OF time, and a MON ent IateTthe
men bad stopped rowing The Trinity
men kept on at the pace that had enabled
them to overhaul and pass the Cornell
boat, and crossed the finish line winners IN
in seven minutes and fifteen seconds.
Fennell, Cornell's No. >. showed signs Of
exhaustion when the boat reached FrawIey
Court bOathOuse. but continued TO row IN
I'll the boat came abreast of the Isthmian
Clubhouse, when he fell back IN the boat
and the man behind him dropped his oar
and bathed the exhausted mans temples.
Trinity Immediately took advantage Of
this mishap to their opponents and drew
away AT a wonderfully fast pace.
Fennell was Immediately placed In a
Doctors care. He did not faint, bit was
merely overcome by exhaustion When
Trinity passed the COrnells the Americans
on the bank tried to rouse the latter crew
by yells, cheers, college cries, and shouts
of "0h, Cornell. don't let 'em pass you -
Itwes soon seen that FennelI had Iropped
and the shouts Immediately ceased
The supporters of the Trinity crew ac-
companied the crew along the bank, cheer
ing them with all sorts of cries, and the
crew received tremendous ovation when
they crossed the finish line.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Down the Line

The foreign book lost heavily on the last
race at Oakley, which was won by Trav-
erse. He was backed from 10 down to
4 to l.
Dan Donnelly thought he never would
get through paying off on the Giggle race.
When the horses went to the post in the
third race the line back of his box still
reached half way down the ring.
Monolithe dropped back and then came
very fast at the finish in the two-year-
olds race.
DR.. Faust did not seem to want any part
of the money in the third race. He Will
about do the next time he starts
Neary rode a very poor race on Flattery.
With half way decent ride she could not
have lost.
Starter Flynn seems to be somewhat out
of form. He left two horses at the post
and was twenty-five minutes in one race
and fifty-five in another getting the horses
off
The third Judge made what looked like
a very poor decision in the closing race.
Van Dyke was third easily by half a
length but he gave it TO Irish Pat
FroHcsome Lass and her owner have
both been rcinstated by the st. Asaph
executive committee.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Especial to The Times1

Cincinnati, Ohio, July lO--The Sena-
torial aggregation, minus Manager Schmelz,
are initiating Grover and are going fishing.
1t has been nothing but rest since the team
left their own bailiwick, they thus far play
ing but one game, which was lost TO Louis
vile. when they were assured of fairly
good gate at BouTbontown.
The skies wept over the game Of the day
before, and two shows for the price Of one
admission went glimmering.
The game scheduled for Cincinnati to-day
was played on the previous trip, but as
Cincinnati was a good stopping place the
Senators jOUrneycd TO Porkopolis, where
they VIII put in the week and part Of the
next, viewing. the sights, looking at the
races at Oakley, and perhaps taking an
occasional shy At some of the famous resorts
near 10y.
Not one Of the boys expect to feel
time hanging heavy on their hands
SCHMELZ IN NEW YORK.
Manager schmelz is not with the team,
being in New York, booking dates for a
theatrlcaIente erpriseinwhich Owner Wagner
is interested. Earl Wagner is supervising
the team himself and the boys viii not get
rusty IN his care The team is quartered
at the Gibson House and this evening num-
Der went To the Lagoon. Musichath charms,
etc. and there is plenty of ii there.
President Wagner was in happy mood
tonight. and while he was willing TO make
no boasts for this year, says that place
near the middle viii be better than Wash
iagtUn has known for many a year. He
is pleased with financial results of the
season.
ScIbach has journeyed on to Columbus,
Npf y
1t is broadly intimated that Cupid and
Psyche VIII be the title role of the drama
enacted in Ohio's capital, as there is a
sweet little miss there who fondly expects
Washington to win the pennant.
The mission OF Jack Glasscock to his
home in Wheeling, w. Va, is for different
reasons He has family and field OF
growing vegetables that will occupy his
attention in that place.
TWO GAMES IN CINCINNATI.
1t is said he will make some arrange
ments whereby his income tax viii be re-
funded.
Washington will play two games only
here, on Saturday and Sunday. A grea
effort was made TO have the two post
poned games at Washington transferred
here but Mr. Wagner said nay. His head
was right, no matter what Cincinnatians
may think.
To-day a few of the players took in the
Zoo, but would not be fooled into thinking
the genuine Cree Indians were the Balti-
mores in disguise They could find none
OF them as tough as "Muggsy' McGraw.
Manager Ewing is laying pipe lines for
Wnfred Mercer, but is yet a good ways
from landing him. Good chance for a
trade, though.
1t is said here that Louisville owes Dan
Brouthers $50 back salary
The morning times., 1895-07-11
GxrER MAHER AND o'DoNNELL
Nendig Wants Them For the Coming
Carnival at Dallns

New York, July 10.-Joe Vendig, the
Florida Athletic Clubs representative
here, says that the club has decided that
no fights shall take place at Dallas prior
TO the one between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons.
have been given the day prior to the big
fight, Will take place the succeeding day.
The club is negotiating for fight between
Steve O'DonnelI and Peter Maher for the
third day OF the exhibition. All the fights
are 10 take place in tile afternoon, instead
OF the evening, as heretofore announced.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Earned Funs-Plttsburg. 2; Ibree-base
hit-Guffin. Home run-Genins. Sacrifice
hit-Merritt. Stolen bases-Griffin, Ander-
son, and Corcoran. Base on balls-Donovan,
Cross, Griffin, Shindle, and Gumbert Hit
by pitched ball-Stenzel and Grim. Struck
out-Gardner, Shndle, and La Chance.
Time-2:00. Umpire-Emslie.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
TAILENDERs WAKING UP.
Got Nine Runs and Only Allowed the
Reaneaters One.

Louisville, KY, July 10.-The Colonies
woke up to-day and put up a brilliant
game. The Beaneaters scored their only
run in the ninth inning after two men were
out. Clarke and Shugart collided in the
fourth inning while running after loves
fly and shugart was badly stunned, but
resumed play after he recovered. Attend
ance 200 Score
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Earned runs-New York, l. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 4; New York, 5 First
base on baIls-On Young, 3; off Clark, l.
Struck out-By Young, 8; by Clark, 2
Three base hits-W. Clark Two base
hits ID avis. Sacrifice hit-Tebeau
Stolen bases-McAleer, Tiernan, 2 UNI
pire-O'Day. Time-1:50.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
STREET NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Jockey Club refused Him He,

Jockey Club Refused Him "a Hear
ing-OyertOn Reinstated.
New York. July 10.-At meeting of
the stewards of the Jockey Club at Man
haitian Beach last evening, the suspensionof
Jockey William Overton was terminated,
the stewards deciding that satisfactory evil
dence of the absolute fitness Of the horse
weinberg, on June 20, had not beenadduced
In S. w. Streets appeal for a rehearing
the stewards decided that there was not
sufficient ground for reopening the case.
q
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Bu. Eng. Pr'g......O 9 l o 3 o II o X-24
Post-office Dept. % 10000 600 0
Two-base hits-Leach, 2 Three-base
hits-McCauley, Flaherty, Farrell. Home
run-Fiaherty. Stolen bases-Leach 4,
Madigan, McCauley 2, Cropley 3, Doyle 2,
Beach 2. Bernard 2, Farrell 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Thompson Lucas. Left on
bases-Bureau Engraving and Printing, 2;
Post-office Department, 8. Struck out
BY Bernard, 13; by McWhorter, 4; by
Brown, l. Bases on balls-By Bernard,
/: by McWhorter, a. Double play
Thompson and Brown Wild pitch-Ber-
nard Passed balls-Beach, Thornburg.
Timc-2:10. Umpire-Mr Hazen.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Ont After Fleetwood Entries.

Baltimore. July 10.-secretary Hedges,
of the Fleetwood Driving Park, was at the
Gentleman's Driving Park and Pimlico to-
day seeking entries for the Fleetwood
meeting of next week Several entries were
promised.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
A1oer and Platt Confer.

New Y ork, July 10.-GeneraI R. A
Alger, of Michigan, and Ex-senator I. C.
Platt had long conference at the office
of Mr.. Platt to-day. General Alger to-day
told friend that he was not candidate
for the Presidential nomination and did
not expect to euter the race this year.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Rolivia's UIttmatum to Peru.

Lima, Peru, July 10.-BoIivia has sent
an ultimatum to Peru, demanding an an
swer within tweuty-f our hours as to
whether Peru will give satisfaction for
the alleged offenses committed against
Bolivia during the civil war.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Selections.

First race-Blizzard, Glenall, Watch
Charm.
Second race-Siberia, Harris, Mrs. Stu
art
Fourth race-Levina, Dervish, Forest.
Fifth race-Tom Tough, Valkyrie, Gal
latin.
Sixth race-Trinculo, Belisarius, oporto.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Earned runs-Louisville, 8; Boston, 1.
First base on errors-Lousville, 1. Left
on bases-Louisville, 8; Boston. s. First
base on balls-Off Inks, 1; off Sullivan, 8.
Struck out-By Inks, 2; by Sullivan, 2.
Home runs-Collins. Two-base hits
Warner, O'Brien, Sullivan, Lowe, Duffy.
Sacrifice hit-Gettinger. Stolen bases
Warner, Nash, Lowe. Double plays-Col-
Inns, O'Brien and Spies; Duffy and Tucker
Hit by pitcher-Bannon. Umpire-Mc
Donald. TIme-1:4 :43.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
wants Indemnity From Morocco

Tangier, July 10.-Germau warships
have arrived here with orders 10 insist
upon the payment by the government of
Morocco of the indemnity of g GOO marks
for the murder Of German citizen named
ROckstrOp.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
TO CLOSE, S6.25.

These are custom made,
the latest style, have flap
buttoned pockets, and shown
in a variety of neat checks
and mixtures.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
GUMBERT HIT HARD.
But Gardner Was Effective and the
Pirates Won

Pittsburg, July 1o.-Gardner was very
effective against the Brook yns, while
Pittsburg hit Gumbert opportunely. Errors
by Cross gave the Brooklyns the only rum
Attendance, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Good Music Every Evening.
At KoZel's Summer Garden, 18th ST. bet
and T. Finest beers on draught and good
things to eat Delightfully."- COOL Bring
yOur wife or best girl.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
To-day's Entries AT brighton

New York, July lO.-Entries for to-
morrow at Brighton:
FiTst-Five furlongs, selling: Eaufelda,
40; SILK, 1913; Lord HawkStOne, 10Y;
Milwaukee, 9S; Marengo, SO; Abingdon,
Burgundy 90; Renaissance, Bird, so
-year-olds, selling, five fur
longs: Dulcie Lorrondie, l09; ConneInaugh,
j rank harris, Article, Baccaret, LOG;
senator Hoffman, Startling, 1903; Wellman,
Fred 4, 81; Higbie, Lady Belmont, 81.
Third-For three-year-olds and upwards,
one mile, Dorian, III; RedSkin, ia; Au-
relian. l07 Sir Francis, LOG; Warlike,
104; Golden Gate, Gutta Percha, 81.
Fourh-Thc Nautilus stakes. one mile
and one-siNtecnth: Monaco, l15; Prim-
rose. Salvation, Paladin, Deerslayer, King
Arthur, lOT, Mckee, l04
Fifth race--Selling for three-year-old
and up; one mile. Daily America, ia:
Prig, 105; Integrity, Factotum, l04;
Arapahoe, lO2; Lulu, 81.
Sixth race-Purse, $500: selling: five
furlongs. Ameer, ll2; Fatality, 10Y;
lola, SO; Mable Glenn, 81; Fannie b., 95:
Samaritan, Clovis, st. Vincent, Second
Attempt, Romping Girl, SO each.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Gnmes Yesterday.

New York, 2: Cleveland, o.
Louisville, 6; Boston, /.
PItsburg, 4; Brooklyn, /.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Departmental League Games

At the regular meeting Of the Depart
mental League officials, held at the city
post-olfice Tuesday evening, ;he following
schedule OF postponed games was arranged
July IL, District Commissioners Office
VS.. City Post-oGfice: 18TH, Army and Navy
VS.. Government Printing Office; 18Th,
Treasury Department vs.. Post-Dffice De-
partmeut; l5th, District Commissioners
Office VS.. PoSt-Office Department; 10th,
Treasury Department vs.. Government = Print
ing Office; 18Th. City Post-office vs.. Post
office Department; 18th. Treasury De
partment vs.. Bureau Engraving ard Print.
ing: goth, Pension Office VS.. Washington
Light Infantry: 22d, Bureau Engraving and
Printing Us. Pension Office
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Don't YOU Baseball ZEN
tbusiasts" forget that we
are selling Bats atcut prices
about half what the others
ask
The morning times., 1895-07-11

and adopt any invigorating,
healthful sport. But don't
ride a wheel unless you are
going to dress" rightly.
We have every needed requi-
site Suits, Caps, Stock
ings, Belts, and Separate
Bloomers. We have created
as much of an underselling
havoc" in Cycling Clothes
as in the ordinary. Three
lots Of our very finest ALL
wool Bicycle Suits have be-
come broken in sizes. Were
SO and SD,
TO CLOSE. S8. ..
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Virginia State League.
Petersburg 10, Norfolk IL.
Roanoke 3, Lynchburg 2.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
WON BY THEIR LUCK.
Giants Had the Rabbits Foot But the
Game Was Close

Cleveland, Ohio, July l0.-To days
game was pitchers battle, and was
also characterized by splendid fielding on
both sides The Giants got both their runs
by luck Attendance, 500 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Just about 20 pairs of
Mems All-wool Bicycle
"Blooners" of this s. grade
left. Snuff Colored Tweed,
with reinforced seat, strap,
and buckle bottoms.
TO CLOSE, SIPS.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Pennsylvania State League.
Nirginia

Hazleton, 3; Pottsville, 3.
Carb ondale, 4; Allentown, 3.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
&C, your Cabinet Photo Free.
Excursion to Luray5 Caver1

Excursion to Luray5 Caverns.
wednesday, July II, special train Will
leave B. aud o. r. R Station, $50 "a. m.
Round trip, including admission to the
Caves and reserve seat on train, $3.50.
Seats reserved in advance, without extra
cost, at ticket office, New York Ave. and
18th st.
The finest table, best beds and best sery-
ice at Colton-on-the-Po otomac.
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Games To-day.
New York at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Louisville
Baltimore at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Eastern LeaDue.

Eastern League.
Syracuse 8, Toronto 8.
Rochester 8, Buffalo 2.
Providence 8, Wilkesbarre 1.
Southern League.
Nashville z, Atlanta 4.
New Orleans %, Little Rock 4.
Montgomery 6, Memphis 4.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
Thursday, July II, 1895.

HE bicycle
craze is
spreading like
wild fire
A mer1CanS s
are quick to
appreciate a
The morning times., 1895-07-11
The finest table, best bseds4 and best serv.

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Results at St Asaph

Weather clear Track fast
OO1 First race Six furIongs Purse, $50
~ Time. l:l9
The morning times., 1895-07-11

OO6-Sixth race Six and one-halt furlongs
~ Three-year-olds and up. Purse, $50
Time, LES