davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-18

SfXhTo%.>>n psrbineen bic Sernanfttstn
Retftneen nit Ter Rprtt g9e-
Gafeu s ssn s s,fsss % t fss t ssT,,':
te publtfum mini ni6t muir aebientet eur6 Ten CLAM
Der Ncrtb gefsrn gimtiee ,pif6sn Ninusap plis,
Ct. Yaul uTt 9tieasp. f~pneern er rire tur6aus ,u.
trteeen8efsat. Die Btautmlit felt unt Ssrrlitftit
eteies 3usss beteust her game Continent. Ssine
Gtnrtttuna rire NIT 8ttt ais BITE erfsr SldHs &C.
saier 6raue Merits, ". 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-18
~ eum Gle an Wbeumatismus Ietoen

~ euu (te an WDeum0ttemue tetoen
T tretbt une Id ients u Ell id Elm gddet tr
m unterbarfen g,stiStn tte MID unt mduhe Nneert
rpaAdntia iurirt tai. Ste hat peute ssttiit. htt %
SATIRE NIT 8t sumattsmus bet aftst rarsn. Sobn
u. Smitb ID lin dufse, Wts. Tspt. A. 40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-18
GaluaniItrte 1adjrinnen.

Sd tdbs 5000 5us salranifrt, Di6rinnsn tie per
Stut 10 SUE msisn, r%prrattis. he fttr bldg in
Wtrtlt6teit 70 biais as ,%innsrne, ~psrtauft rertsn.
Sieie Z crte Iatrtrrsr III aus fstr risler 8riintsn
ben 5tnntrner rprjniisten, ramsntli6 neil he ron
e%sfsutsne langersr Bauer int. une ss II serate tas,
nae an leeem Slhe istn fputs. l3-S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-18
WrunSeigentbnmss Sertunfe.

5ar Zen sNrrftrn" bri6ttt prn Rtstfrar esttu
Sptu ". Z m II.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-18
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Attorney for said sebastian Mepmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
valkyrie III on Bedloe,. Island.


with Mr.. Glennie, Lord Dunraven's repre-
sentative, and reached an understanding
with him. they would have shown better
taste in waiting until Dunraven arrived
before issuing the announcement, and it
would be in ample time to do it then, for
the Teutonic is due here on Wednesday,
Valkyrie's hun was indeed damaged on
the trip across the OCEAN, says a New York
special 1t was not battered out or shape,
as one report would have it, but the fore
part Of the racer underwent a severe shak
Ing up, and, as a result, a reverse frame
has had to be put In by the workmen at
the Erie basin at New York, and number
of slack rivets had to- be cut out and heav-
Ter ones substituted. This work was &C
comphshed yesterday under the eyes Of a
thousand or more of the curiously inclined,
who. curiously enough did not know it
was in progress. Iq
Is On the other hand, tit rs stated that the
report that the braces had buckled was
emphatically denied by every one connected
with the boat. What probably started the
story was the removal of some strengthen
Ing stays and struts which her hull was
braced with for the4Atlantic voyage, which
Is precisely what was done to the Vigilant
when she went across last year. 80;
The machinists were not the only marine
doctors who gave q tonic to the Valkyrle.
force Of thirty carpenters turned to ut
an early hour to burn the white-pafnted
topsides with charcoal fires and also to
plane the same woodwork. While this
work was going on ten experienced riggers,
all having that distinctive roll that lndi-
Gates the shellback, cruised back and forth
along the top Of the craving dock, bound
from the racer to a nearby loft with the
spare spars of the visitor. These are to
be stored in the loft until she starts to
return to England. -
1t was ascertained that instead Of the
Valkyrie's rudder being bigger than that
Of the Defender. as is generally supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
THEY COULDN'T BAT
Washingtons Helpless Before VIII
sons Curves.
NO TEAM WORK WAS SHOWN
Colonies and Browns Are Again
Beaten.
CURRENT BASE BALL NOTES

Utter absence of team work marked the
may be that the local team has been given
instruction by the manager in the past two
years, but the way the game was played
yesterday would not convict any one Of
the often ;e.
Repeatedly men were on first base with
no one out, but no attempt was made to
push them around. Every batsman struck
hard at the ball, and the consequence was
he was retired or forced the runner at sec
ond.
Old ball players know that when they
well to try bunting. Bunting demoralizes
an infield more than the hardest drives.
The ball is hard to handle-it is so full of
twist. As 1t rolls so slowly, the fielder
must move all the more rapidly. The
quickest kind of throw must be made.
In fact, it has been demonstrated re-
peatedly on the local grounds that 1t Is
possible to win game by Slow infield hits
where the most savage drives failed.
But the local team never did 1t.
Yesterday they went up like machines.
one after another. hit the ball and went
back to the bench. 1t Is true that the WIS.,
ttors did some fine playing. Childs cut off
several sharp Kits that ordinarily would
have been safe, but Crooks, too, did some
credtable work.
In fact the local team well supported
Mercer, and he made the only error, cost
Ing two runs.
But the team lost because 1t couldn't hit
consecutively. Perhaps the result would
have been the same had bunting and sac
rificing been tried. but the patrons would
like to have seen team work tried. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
THE MARYLAND BENCH,
GuiOn Miller Nominated Ferdinand
Williams Declines.

Guion Miller Nominated - Ferdinand
Williams Declines.
The republican judicial convention of the
sixth circuit was held at Point of Rocks
Md, yesterday afternoon, when Mr.. Guion
Miller of Montgomery county was nomi-
mated as the candidate to be voted for at
the approaching election for associate judge
to succeed Judge John T. Henderson.
Ferdinand Williams of Cumberland was
officially notified yesterday by Gov Brown
Of his appointment to fill the vacancy in
the fourth circuit caused by the death of
Judge Henry w. Hoffman. Mr. Williams
has sent a letter to the governor declining
the appointment. When asked his reasons
for declining, Mr.. Williams said: II stated
most positively shortly after the death of
Judge Hoffman that 1 would not become a
candidate for judicial honors in this cir
cult, and when my name was suggested
as an appointee before any appointment
was made that / did not want the appoint
ment. l, of course, have my own personal
reasons for not wanting to enter the fight
this fall, and do not care to disclose them"
Mr.. Williams friends, who were so anx-
fous for him to accept the appointment, ex-
pressed great disappointment. and say
that they will not nominate a candidate,
but will ask Mr.. VIM. J. Read to run on an
Independent ticket. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Read has agreed to do this. Mr. Read
is republican, and was the first to an
Eounce himself as candidate for the
nomination on the republican ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
JOE PATCHEN WINS.

John n. Gentry Defeated With Ease
mt Chicago.
Joe Patchen won three straight heats
from John R. Gentry at Washington Park
Chicago, yesterday, and won them with the
greatest ease
There was strong south breeze blowing
down the stretch and Starter McArty de-
layed the first heat of the big event until
after the second heat of the 225 class AZ
ter scoring couple of times, Nearly gave
the word on even terms. the heavy wind
and track precluding the possibility of
breaking a record
TO the half they raced neck and neck,
when McHenry called Gentry, and he
forged to the fore, abetted by the whip.
Curry sat still and in the stretch made his
call. Patchen responded gamely and won
easily in 2O5 IA. with Gentry a length to
the bad.
#. The time by quarters in this. the fastest
heat, was: Quarter. 80 -. half. 1.02 1-2;
,three-quarters,a j. 80 L.: mile. 2.O5 Ia.
In the second heat Patchen led all the
way. McHenry went tc the whip at the
half, but Gentry could not respond. Curry
pulled 'Patchen up. jogging home in 207 IA.
After this heat Curry announced that he
was going for the record, and would not
wait for Gentry.
2. The third heat was easily Patchen's, as
Gentry had tired under punishment in the
previous heat of coming into the stretch.
Altogether the race was a vast disappoint-
ment to the 1900 persons present. At no
time did Gentry act as though he had q
chance to win heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
cRoaUET CHAMPIONS AT NORWICH

Jacobs and Strong Break Even and
Burgess is Given n Surprise.
Prof. Bishop surprised Burgess at Nor
witch, Conn.,. yesterday afternoon, when he
won his first victory by defeating the young
man from Lynn. The game was not bril-
liant. but Bishop knowing the accuracy Of
his opponents shots wired him before
trying to make arches, and as a result
Burgess could not get a shot at the ball.
Prof. Jacobus and Champion Strong
fought hard over their two games and
broke even, each winning one because Of
the others misplays. This leaves the re-
suit very close between Burgess and
Strong, the former having won eight and
lost three. with one yet to play with
Dickey, while Strong has won seven and
lost three with one to play with Dickey
and Bishop each.
In the second division Wahly Of this
city Is still leading, but Fay took his
scalp very readily, and 1t Is possible
for either Towne or Chalfont to tie
him. In the third division Cody lost
his first game to DR.. Davenport, and
Cody Finn and Campbell are playing ex-
cellently. with doubt as to result.
Prof Jacobus Is the holder of the Van
Wickle badge, and having been challenged
by Champion Strong they commenced the
contest yesterday. The result of the play
was that Jacobus won two In succession.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
CHACE DEFEATS FISCHER.
CrOyvniu shield Sprained His Ankle 4
Yesterdays Tennis Playing.

CrOyvnir shield Sprained His Ankle in
Yesterdays Tennis Playing.
Goldman and Terry brought their long
contest of the previous afternoon to
rather inglorious finish yesterday in the
Newport tennis tournament. Terry taking
the odd set, Glove. Malcolm Chace was pit
ted against Else her. He started out strong
ly and excelled chiefly in carefulness of
play, making most of his strokes count,
while Fischer sent many balls beyond the
back line. Fischer's style was good, but
he seemed unable to command his strokes
with accuracy.
In the second set was seen as good tennis
as has been played during the week.
Fischer was at his best, and easily ran out
the first three games. Chace had apparent
ly not fallen off in his work, but Fischer
had come up to his best standard, and for
the time Chace could not count When
Fischer dropped off a little. however. as it
was inevitable that he should do. Chace's
sure work again became effective, and he
soon had the score at games-al. From
this point out it was hard fight, and the
play was full of brilliant strokes. long
rallies being almost the rule. and apparent
ly impossible returns frequent on each side.
Each was doing his best, and the score
ran along very closely, the games alternat-
ing. Fischer led until it was five-all. In
the odd game the fight was continued, but
when Chace finally took it Fischer appar-
emily gave up the struggle and let the other
go with surprising quckness.
Meantime several other matches had been
contested and finished. Hovey and Crown
insheld were opposed to each other, but
had hardly begun playing when the latter
sprained an ankle and was forced to de-
fault.
Rowland took three sets from Terry, the
last two with ease, but the first only after
a long, hard fight. The summary:
Second round-Terry beat Goldman, 81,
40. 6-3, Ga, 60.
Third round-Hovey beat Crowninshield
by default; Chace heat Fischer, 6+3, rs,
O.; Rowland beat Terry, 81, 60, 60;
Budlong beat Ryerson. &c. 60, Go, 6-1;
Larned beat Henshaw, 60, 60, 81;
Hinckley beat Smith, 6-3, 81, 10. GO,
6-3; Neal beat Jones, SO, Sc, Cd Foote
beat Ware, 4-6, Ga, 60. So Sc
Consola tions.-Preliminary round.-Scud-
der beat Avery, 60, 81; Willing beat
Hale, 90, g.; c. e. Sands beat Beaman,
Ga, 6-3; H. w. Herrick beat Brooks, G-S
81, IS; Tete beat Arthur Taylor by de-
fault.
First round.-J. F. Hobart beat Hatch by
default; Jennings beat Lord. 60. 60; G.
2. Herrick beat De Garmendia by default,
A. S. Taylor beat Brown by default;
Thomson beat Post by default; G. L.
Wrenn. jr., beat Boag. 6-1. 6-S, 8-3; w.
A Jones beat r. P. Davis by default;
Lewis beat Stiilman, 60, 6-3.
Second round.-Jennings beat g. P. Her.
rick, 60, 20. 61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
A stern view of valkyrie.

"A stern view OF Valkyr1G.
little slime on her hull than otherwise, and
he prefers to give the new champion full
weeks go in the water before the first in
ternational race If the Defender be selected.
The plans of the Vigilant are I.t known
definitely, but 1t Is said that Mr.. Willard
has come to the conclusion tina. he has
done all in his power to make the center
board boats bottom perfect, and that it
will be unnecessary to haul out again.
Defender Runs Aground Again.
Another mishap. though not a serious
one, befell the Defender while on her way
from New London to Bristol, r. l., yester-
day.
She was sighted off the mouth Of the har-
Dor just after 2 o'clock, sailing steadily
in the light breeze. AT about 2:30 she ap-
peared to have come to an anchorage of
Hog Island lightship, but instead she was
aground. The deep keel which has already
caused SO much trouble, took bottom on
the shoal that runs off from Hog Island,
and the Defender was again practically
helpless.
Her position. however, was not in the
least serious, as the wind having been
very slight, the yachts Roadway was not
great. The same tactics which have been
successful in previous mishaps of the same
sort were at once tried, and in about half
an hour the yacht cleared and was seen
standing up the harbor.
She dropped anchor off the Herreshoff
dock at about 4 o'clock. Workmen were
waiting for her at the dock to begin the
work of overhauling her. A large number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

it Is smaller. It's exact size at the widest
part is feet inches, while the Defenders
Is feet, even. An expert said yesterday
that one of the officers of the Valkyrie told
him that her spread of canvas would be
1900 feet, or about 1000 more than the
Defender. This would indicate a time al
lowance of over two minutes to the latter.
The VaIkyrie's Spinnaker.
The Valkyrie's spinnaker boom was rig
ged in board Like the rest of her spars,
it is tremendously long, though in d.
ameter it is not proportionately as heavy
as the mast. Like the gaff, it is hollow,
and appears to be made Of spruce. It Is
strengthened by eleven steel bands. There
are six on the gaff.
In length the spnnaker boom runs from
a point about five feet above the deck to a
point about three feet above the mast
hounds. 1t is thus about seventy-five feet
in length, much longer than that of the
Defender. In fact, as each of the spars is
added to the Valkyrie, the immensely Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
LKYRIE IN DRYD0CK
sU'Dsi Us fs5oal- n ,I-1a.r - 49,.
Workmen Busy on the. British Cup
~. -,~---s Challenger.
DEFENDER RUNS AGROUND AGAIN
The Cup Races 10 Begin, on Sep
ST. tember 2.
oHT1Na GO ss1P
DEFENDER RUNS AGROUND AGAIN
CITING GO ss1P

NEW YORK, August 23-The work Of
preparing Valkyrie III for the potlead.
which will be applied tomorrow, was begun
today. The yacht will not be coppered
while in dry dock this time, but it is likely
that the work will be done Just before the
races for the cup. There Is little doubt
that the yacht will be ready to leave dry
dock by tomorrow night.
She WILL however, probably not be foated
until Monday morning. but the Englishmen
will conceal their doings in every way pos
sible in order to prevent the curious news
papers and others from obtaining the most
meager knowledge of the yachts per-
fcrmances.
Hundreds again gathered on the piers
surrounding the dry dock, and among them
there seemed to be a feeling that the Amer
ica's cup committee should not have given
notice that the first race for the cup shall
take place on September Z.
One yachtsman was heard to say. that
even although the committee had conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
GREATEST Two-YEAR-OLD RACE.
Unusually Large Number of Starters
This Iear.

This Year.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The greatest
two-year-old race ever run in this country
will be seen at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow.
1t will be the eighth renewal of the Flu
turity Stake, which will be worth about
SO, 600, the exact value depending on the
number Of starters. In no previous Futur-
ity have SO many great horses started, as
the following probable list will show:
J. j. McCafferty's Applegate. 100
CMcCafferty)
P. F. Dryers Handspring, 12O..... Sims J
Blemton Stables Hastings, lis. perkins
d. Gideon's Hazlet, 11S. .(Williams)
A. F. Walcott's Palmerston, 11S. .(Overton.)
D. Gideon's Requital, lis. Griffin }
J. ]. McCafferty's Jefferson. 49,. .rhorpe)
"A. e. and D. H. Morris Formal, 113( Penn. }
Pueblo Stables Crescendo, 113.....(-)
A. H. and D. H. Morris Intermission, 112
QAittlefield)
P. J. Dryers Axiom, no.. .Ooggett)
Blemton Stables Merry Prince. (Clay ton }
Marcus Days Silver II. 1OS....... ballard
C. H. Perry's Mormon, 10S..
]. R. and F. P. Keens's Peep O. Day. 1os
&C. Littlef1eld's Bonaparte. 1os.. ....e -)
]. ]. McCafferty's Wishard, 105.. .(--)
doubtful starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

Va1kyrte III.
the steel workers were framing the new
topmast bands, and labor on the metal
boom was not allowed to cease. and will
be continued day and night until the work
is completed.
Mr.. Isein denies that the Defender has
sustained any damage.
BRISTOL. R. l.. August 23.-At an early
hour this morning a small army of men
from the Herreshoff yard resumed work
on the Defender and now she lies off the
dock entirely stripped of her rigging and
with her mainboom and mainSail lying
on deck. These will probably be taken
ashore this afternoon. The preparations
for the stepping of new mast will be be-
that the steel gaff and boom will be rig
ged with the new mast.
The Americans Cup Races.
The following notice regarding the first
race for the Americas Cup was posted on
the bulletin boards of the New York Yacht
Club yesterday afternoon:
1.-The first race for the Americas Cup is
fixed positively for September Z.
"a. CASS Garfield,
New York, August %, 1895. Secretary"
Dunrnven Starts for New York.
The White Star Line steamer Teutonic
sailed Wednesday for New York. Among
head Of the syndicate owning the yacht
Valkyrie III, now at New York preparing
for the Americas Cup contests, and his
party. -r~
Lord Dunraven received a cordial recep-
ton from the passengers when he went on
board the steamer. He was Sanguine and
in the best Of spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23
PRACTICE FOR FOOT BALL.
PENIS Advance Guard Leaves fol-
Lake Ontario.

Lake Ontario.
The University of Pennsylvania is the
first of the colleges to put it's foot ball
team to work. The advance guard Of the
university foot ball squad, under Capt.
Carl Williams, left last evening en- route
for Grimsby Park, Canada. This first
squad consists Of back-feld and end-rush
candidates. Capt, Williams party will be
Joined along the route by these men who
live at distance from Philadelphia, pr om-
inent being Coach Woodruff. In all there
will be about fifteen in this advance party.
In a couple of weeks about twenty candi-
dates for the line will be sent to Grimsby,
and the whole party will remain there dur
ing September, returning In time to play
the first game on Franklin field with
Jack Shells Swarthmore team, on Sep
TENDER so.
Grimsby Park the place chosen for this
preliminary work, was discovered by Wood
ruff and Williams, and Director John c.
Bell readily acquiesced in their choice. 1t
is situated on Lake Ontario, and is an ideal
place for conditioning athletes. 1t Is cool,
healthy resort and the water Is excellent.
Last years great team will again play
with three exceptions. These men are End
Rush Rosengarten and Han Backs Osgood
and Knipe. Colbert, the other end on last
years team, will be dropped back to half
back. Consequently Pennsylvania has to
make two ends and one half back.
Those who accompany Capt. Williams
are solely candidates for the back field and
ends. In addition to the little quarter back
leader, the old men who go up are Full
Back Brooke, Half Back Colbert. Tackle
Minds ana Substitutes BY Dickson, Bias
sett Walter Thayer and Eddie Blair.
Later on Pitcher Schoenhut is expected to
leave the ball team at Chambersburg and
join the Grimsby encampment. Jack"
Minds, the right tackle on last years team,
Is member of the party, as he intends to
try his hand back of the line, for a time at
least.
1t IS pennsylvania s policy TO play only
on college grounds and with college teams.
Every Saturday the Pennsylvania eleven
will play on Franklin field, with the excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

her proportions becomes more and more
apparent.
Unquestionably the new Englishman is
not only the heaviest spared yacht ever
foated but also the best rugged. Her rig
ging is both stronger and better adjusted
tran that of the Defender. And 1t is upon
the fine lines of her hull that the Defender
must rely If she expects to keep the cup.
Vallxyrie's First Sail.
Mr.. Glennie said that the work of tuning
the cutter up had progressed much more
rapidly than he had expected, and that it
would be completed by Saturday night
She will be 1oated then or on Sunday
morning, but will not go out for a sail until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

Vall<yfie's Big Steel Boom.
Whether valkyrie wins or loses on Sep
TENDER she will be dry-docked there on
the day following, and again on September
10. If fourth or fifth race be necessary
to decide the series, she will dry dock be-
tween the dates fixed for these.
To Dry Dock the Defender.
The Defender has made arrangements to
dry dock at the same place on August 81.
This date will fall on Saturday, and
wcrkmen have already received orders to
report for duty that day to receive her.
She will be floated the day following. and.
barring accidents, it will be her last ap-
pearance in the dry docks.
Mr.. Iselin, 1t is understood has discovered
that the Defender can do better with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

MIR. MAxsoN WINS.
The Old Washington Archer Takes
the Championship.

The Old Warrington Archer Takes
the Championship.
Yesterday was the second day of the
seventh annual meeting Of the National
Archery Association tournament on Bat
terry Lawn, at Dayton, Ohio
First was the second single York round
100 yards, 70 arrows; so yards. As arrows;
60 yards "a arrows.-W. B. Robinson won
Second ladies' national go yards. 4S ar
rows; so yards "a arrows; 1903 points.-Mrs
J. S. Barker won.
Championship ladies' national round, won
by Mrs NJ C. Howell. with total of 1872
hits, 1855 points, which is 4S points over the
worlds record.
Second ladies' Columbian round. won by
Mrs NJ c. Howell, so yards. 40 yards and
so yards, "a arrows each distance.
Ladies' Columbia, won by Mrs. Howell,
al hits, 969 points.
Second American gentlemens round. GO
yards, so yards and 40 yards. 80 arrows
each distance won by w. B. Robinson.
The York round championship was won
by w. B. Robinson.
American round championship, by L. W.
MaXSoH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-23

than Sam Hildreth, who Is at present hand
ling the string.
Baldwin. Immediately after the race, left
the grand stand for the paddock. where
ne saw Isaac Murphy, and asked for an
explanation of the colts poor showing.
Murphy was at loss to explain this and
said that Rey Ell Santa Anita had no speed
after he had gone a quarter of a mile.
baldwin was under the impression that
Murphy had been tmbibing or that he had
been got at" as Baldwin expressed it.
After the race when he had seen the
Jockey he became satisfied that he was
mistaken.
Rey Ell Santa Anita's form of late has
been most cratic. On August 10 he beat
GiHord In the most impressive style, while
Mednesday he was badly beaten by Sir
Excess and Saragossa. The latter was stifr
and sore and entirely unfit