davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
THE SEASON Is OVER.
TuE UrSTLERs hoy THEIR LAST
CHiMPIONSHIP CONTEST.
wells Was Presented With a Diamond
Pin k.in Got the Medal Tor Base
Running Baseball News.
" Is finished.

II is finished.
rhe Virginia League series OF cham
pionshlp baseball games for the year
1870 IS thing Of the past. Like all
earthly affairs, 1t has gone with the
great majority into the silent vaults OF
Time. But the memory or 1t remains,
and 1t is only the more brightly cher
ished since 1t Is now but a. factor In
RAPIDLY but happily diminishing per-
spectlve OF by-gone things. Honor to
each OF them and to all, and double honor
tinged with gratitude. is the PORTION that
the public of Richmond now give gem
tlemanly Jake Wells. All hopes, fears,
and speculations are ended. for the
Hustiers are the champions OF The Viz
ginia State League. and before many
days. the big blue pennant with the
white lettered word, champions upon
IL will be unfured int the cool fail
breezes at West End Park, to attest
not only their athletic prowess. but also
the happiness and Joy OF every Loyal
rooter's heart In the city.
The club has accomplished the height
Of It's ambition. and tho public should al
low by-gones to be by-gones, and forget
what they did not do, in view OF the
llsht Of the greater glory Of the things
they have done.
rHr CLOSING SCENTS.
Right fitting were the scenes Attendant
upon the closing game OF the season yes
t.rdey. A large audience filled the grand
stand and bleachcries. and in spite II
tho cool breezes, they cheerod ana ap-
plauded from beginning 70 end as one or
as prettily-played games OF bail as you
would care 10 see. This fact alone
should prove to Wells and his men that
the public-thc better class OF the public
regret the late UnUleasantness, and that
they are stin thoroughly I'm sympathy
with him and his players.
The game was. strictly speaking, oIc
Of pleasant features, and sweet hor-
mony reigned supreme, as as far as ne
rooters AMI the local players were con-
cernod. True, the Farmers, poor ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Mason In the fourth. He was just what
Roanoke was looking for. and the Ma
gicians banged his delivery all over tho
lot.
The following is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Richmond:
Petersburg, /; Richmond. G.
~ Norfolk.
Portsmouth, 3; Norfolk, 6.
At Roanoke.
Lynchburg. S-5; Roanoke. ell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

champions. felt he humiliation and dis
grace of the thing. ard al times kickel
bitterly. In the si>th inning. they be-
cane in,ens,d over some of Hoegns' de-
cisiOns. and made such a rumDus that
De refused 90 umpire the game, ann
Gluen was substituted. Gillen gave
perfect satisfaction. even IF be did not
know how 10 work his automatic register,
and he called the game az the end ot
the eighth inning, ON account of dark
moss. Hoerins work was impartial, ana
DE should have teen shown more consiI-
Grafton.
JACK ryorR yfRsus janis.
Jack Knorr proved himself master
twirler Yesterday All 20 4.l James. in
fact. they both pitched n Rusie and
SWEETS STYLE. The lattes struck out
thirteen men, which is tine record for
the season. knorr famed eight of the
Farmers. lie ONLY allowed three safe hits
to be made of OF his delivery and gave
but two bases on balls while James was
hit safely seven times. and gave four
men their base. knOIr held out in good
shane throughout the game, and showed
great headNork. especially when there
we're men on the bases. James Was very
ena,tive. except 10 the fatal sixth. when
four singles. two bases on balls. and an
error by Turner netted She Husilers
ak runs. In the seventh Turner's long
home-rurf drive over the risht-heid fence
saved the Farmers from snut-out. The
game was conclusively pitchers bat
he. and Knorr proved himself the great
er general.
FAST ANn sNAPPY WORK
The play was fast clean. and snappy.
There was that delightful ginger about
il that the rooter loves 10 see. and only
three errors were made in the entire con-
test.
The ex-Clnmpions were aefeated. but
they nut up a lovely game. and fought
IL out bitterly until the contest was
called.
Dear old Groves got In one OF his IA
miliar and sensational catches. such as
he alone can make. IL was IN the seventh
inning that O'Brien sent long, high
drive WAY out in centre. After a swift,
hard run Turkey collided with the ball
and O'Brien was out. Every. one played
great hall. and yesterdays work. II il
NAV be taken as sample. will certain
~ win the Greene Cup for the Hus-
tiers
rIowFns. PINS AND MEDALS.
The club was presented with hand
same ioral tribute before the game. The
design of the trophy Is large pair
of BASEBALL bats crossed under a huge
bah of flowers. Sir. Phil Lambert OBJ
tanned subscriptions from admirers OF
lake Wells team in the Second district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Portsmouth. 2. Bases on balls-On Weeks,
3; off Brandt, 3. Struck out-By Weeks,
7; by Brandt, 3. Wild pttches-Brandt Z.
Passed balls-Norfolk. /, Portsmouth, 3.
Double plays-Fuller. Hall. Mangan.
Two-base hlts-Mnls, O'Hagan, Cote.
Game called in first half Of seventh In
ming on account Of darkness. Fights de-
layed play TWENTY-FIVE minutes. Time OF
came, two hours. Umpire, Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
st. LOUIS. G: CLEVELAND, 6.
CHICAGO, IA. LoursvILLr. S.

thI'Atps ~. LOUISVILLE. ID
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. it-Dan Nc
Farland was hit In the seenth inning for
seven bases. and base ard error gave
nine runs. McDermott. who succeeded
him. did better. Once Mcfarland was hst
freely. Dshlen ard Spies carried OF the
batting honors. Attendance. 100 Game
called at the end OF the seventh inning
on account OF darkness. Score:
Score: II. II. f..
Louisville. ........... 1l00lz0-b l3 1
Chicago. . 0001 ? Ala IA
The game was called at the end OF
seventh inning on account ofdarkness
Batteries: & ID. Mcfarland, McDermot
and Spies; Mcfarland and Donahuc.
CINCINNATI. 7: irrls8und. o.
PITrSBURG. PA. Sept. 4-Pittsburg
lost to Cincinnati to-day. because they
could not hit Dwyer. The latter was In
splendid form and had perfect control.
shutting the home team out without =
run ana giving them hut Ave hits. Hart
was inclined TO be Wild and while not
hit hard, was hit at the proper time.
Attendance, 800.
Score: X. H. T.
Pittsburg. ......... 00O000000-0
Cincinnati. ........, | l0lQ lo ~
Batteries: Hart and Merritt: Dwyer and
Vaughan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Thornton replaced by Kelley in sixth
inning. -.
ming
Score by innings: h.
Portsmouth ...............-.O y d v .
Summary. Earned rnns-NorfOlk. B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

IVNfI"s sfsssF 'F'''s.T
sStahl out for not running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
REVENGE OF A TILTED GIRL
Sued Her Former Lover for Breach of
Promise.
Claims He Said He Would Marry Her,
p but Another Became His
Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 5.-!The Even
ing Bulletin publishes the following today
DIR. Gilbert Joseph Palen. one of Phila-
delphia's most prominent society men, was
arrested on a sheriff's capias on Tuesday
last, on a writ charging him with breach of
promise of marriage. The plaintiff is Miss
Margaret May Thompson, and when the
case reaches trial it is said that some very
interes ting, not to say sensational, develop
ments will result
Dr. Palen is a son of DIR. C. f. Palen of
this city and nephew of the late Jay
Gould. He is well known in society circles
here and in New York.
On June IL he was married to Mary Ele-
amor Adamson, daughter of William Adam
son, Negley's Hill, Germantown. The we'd
ding was an unusually swell affair ana was
the occasion of a general turn out OF the
wealth and fashion of the two great cities
Among those present We're Miss Helen Nj.
Could Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Could +. jay
Gould and others of that distinguished
family, who made the journey from New
York to Philadelphia and return on four
in-hand COACH the trip attracting much
public attention at the time.
brilliant reception followed at Mr.. Adam
sons house, and then the newly welded
pair left for a honeymoon trip through the
south and west.
Thus far everything had proceeded as
merrily as The proverbial and appropriate
marriage bell but there was disaster IN
store Young DR.. Palen had met and
loved Miss Thompson, young and very at
tractive professional nurse, and. according
to this young woman's story, he promised
her marriage and let it be known far and
wide that 1t was their intention to become
man and wife. This understanding con-
tinued, says the plaintiff, until her eyes
were suddenly opened by the intelligence
that DR.. Palen was wooing another, intel
ligence that was finally confirmed by his
ma rria 10 Miss AlamSOn.
After consulting with her friends, an at
torney was instructed to institute proceed
ings in breach of promise, and week or
so ago they were begun in the court of
common pleas. The result was that Judge
Sulzberger ordered capias to issue FOR DR..
Palen's arrest, the bail being placed at
81 900.
In the course of their honeymoon wander
ings DIR. Palen and his bride finally arrived
at Ocean City, n. j., and there the doctor
was watched by officers representing the
plaintiff until he left for Philadelphia on
Tuesday last. Upon his arrival home the
officer quietly served his writ and the bride
groom accompanied him to the sheriff's Of
flee, where two friends became his bonds
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Eyster agt. Cropley; Jno. Ridout ap-
pointed guardian ad Item. Collins agt.
thompson sale ratified nisi. McArdle agt.
Tourney; leave to amend bill granted. Smith
agt. Raub; auditors report confirmed.
Hoover agt. Gibbs; pro confesso made alb
solute.
Circuit Court No 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
United States agt Starr ct al; judgment
on verdict for plaintiff
Criminal Court Nc. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. Edw. Desmond and
Chas Aufft TT, housebreaking and larceny;
verdict not guilty. United States agt.Wm.
Hallam, house breaking and larceny: nolle
pros. United States agt- VIM. Williams
Edw. Desmond and John Dempsey, house
breaking; rolle pros. United States agt
same- larceny; do. United States agt.Chas
Auffort. housebreaking; do. United states
ast. Chas. Aufort, Jno. w. Patterson and
VIM Wells, violating section ISL, r. s., D.
c.; nolle pros. United States ast. Robt
Taylor larceny; order to restore property.
Probate Court-Chef Justice Bingham
Estate of Henry Otto; letters of admins
tration issued to Anna M. Otto. Estate OF
Mary A. A. Nansant; Will fully proved.
Estate of Jaspar Smith; petition for pro-
bate Of will and order of publication.
Estate of Mary J. Johnson; petition and
caveat filed. Estate of Sarah e. McAllister;
petition for accounting filed and order of
publication. Estate of Sarah S. Aver; or
der authorizing sale of note at face value.
Estate of Catherine Isemann: will admit
ted TO probate and letters testamentary is
sued to Charles Isemann and Adoiph Field
yoss; bond 500. Estate of Louis A.Schmid;
do to Eva E. Schmid; bond. 800. Estate
of Henry Tut; order to sell note at not
less than face value. In re Jno. w. Pill
ing, guardian; order authorizing guardian
to settle with ward. Estate of Jas. S.
Wade; letters of administration issued to
Robt. II. Wade; bond, s4c0. Estate of
Patrick j. McElligott; do. to Maggie N.
McEligott; bond, $1,000; and Maggie NJ.
McEll!gott appointed guardian; bond, 1900.
Estate of Rachel Miller; Benz. H. Brown
appointed administrator; bond, 500. In re
Gertrude Isemar n; John A. Drawbaugh ap-
pointed guardian; bond, 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
TO TALK WITH APES.
Prof. Garner VIII Go to Africa to
Pursue His Studies.

From the Chicago Tribune
Prof r. l.. Garner, the interchangeable
seaccher after the mysteries of nature as
revealed in the semi articulate chatterings
Of the anthropoid apes, is about to set out
once moro for Africa to prosecute the fur
Their study of the subject which has such
strong fascination for him. For the pur-
pose of providing the necessary funds for
this enterprise a company has been incor-
porated with capital stock of $4,000. 1t
is called 1.-The African Fund.- and is one of
those which availei Themselves of the last
chance of Incorporating under the old law
Of Illinois by obtaining the necessary per-
mission at Springfield Saturday last. With
Prof Garner are named as incorporators
George P. Jones, Graham p. Jones and B.
c. Caldwell. These, Lesides numerous 9TH
ers whose names are not mentioned, are
personal friends of Prof. Garner, who, like
himself are interested in promoting scien-
tif1c research. The announced purpose of
the fund is to defray the expenses of an
expedition to Africa to collect specimens of
zoology. But the mere collection of speci-
mems is not the sole or the principal pur-
pose CT the expedition.
All that the adventurous student of SIM
ian dialects did before in the course of his
unparalleled experiment he will do again,
only more thoroughly, and with the benefit
of his former experience. He will again set
up his cage In the primeval forest and live
there alone SO far as his fellow men are
circumstances will permit. He will partic-
ipate as often as he can in the interjec-
tional communngs of his arboreal neigh
bors. He thus hopes to increase to some
extent the scanty vocabulary of strange
sounds in which he recognizes some more
or less definite meaning.
Finally, whatever he may accomplish in
the way of learning more anthropoid voca-
bles. he will bring home with him as choice
a collection of young ard intelligent SIM
ians as he can procure. Not only this, but
he will also seek among the lowest types
of the human race to be found in the Dark
Continent for such points OF approximation
to the snians in mode of speech as may
have a bearing on the veXatious problem
Of evolution. For this purpose he will ex-
tend his explorations to the country inhab-
tied by those strange pigmies whom Stan
ley recently proved not to be merely
myth of Greek or Egyptian invention, but
a truth understood through being long lost
to the sight of the world at large. Prof
Garner is especially DESTROYS Of persuading
some Of these small people to return with
him to America, though he recognizes the
great difficulty Of taking them away from
their familiar environments with safety to
their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05

Pacific coast from San Francisco north
ward.
No marked temperature changes have &C.
Cured.
The indica tons are that the northwest
and eastern storms will unite over the lake
region and cause rain generally through
out the northern districts.
In this section the weather will continue
unsettled today and tonight. Saturday
promises to be fair and slightly warmer,
and, so far as reports show, Sunday will
be fair day.
Tide Table.
Tcday-Low tide, 0:3o In and LA pm
high tide, 6:25 am. ana 1902 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. l: 81 a m. and 200
pm; high tide, 7:15 am. and T:54 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature 70: condi-
ton, 2; receiving reservoir, teIupera ture, II;
condition at north connection, 2; condition
at south connection, l; distributing reser-
yoir, temperature, IS; condition at influent
gate house, 2; effiuent gate house. 2.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather. bureau today:
am, 66; 2 pm. -; maximum, rs; min
imum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
The Trade in Snyvdust.

From the Chicago Record.
In New York city there are about 500
yerders of sawdust, having capital Of
500, 900 invested and doing a business OF
81, 900, 900 annually. Forty years ago the
mills were glad to have sawdust carted
away; twenty-five years ago 1t could DO
bought for 80 cents load; now 1T brings
s. so load at the mills 1t is used at
hotels, eating houses. groceries and other
business places. 1t is wet and spread over
floors in order to make the sweeping clean
err work. Plumbers use 1t great deai
about pipes and buildings to deaden tne
walls and floors. Saltwater men and
hackers of glass and small articles OF every
kind use it, and dolls are stuffed with Y
Yellow pine makes the best sawdust. as
is the least dusty and has punSeuI
healthy smell. But any light wood VIII 40.
Black walnut sawdust will not SELL ana Is
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
NEWSPAPERS IN JAPAN.
The Curious Process of Setttug Typ
In That Country.

The Curious Process of SetttuE Type
In That Country.
Col. Cockerin in New York Herald.
What a blessing it would be to the YER
nacular press, too, to do away with the
semi-Chinese hieroglyphics!
The novelty of journalism appeals to the
Japanese mind. Newspapers are far in ad-
vance of the popular demand.
Something like COO are published in the
empire. Toxic had seventeen daily journals
at the last census, and the strongest and
ablest, even in these exciting war times
cannot boast of. d circulation of more than
IL, 600 copies.
The tediousness of setting up" a news
paper in zigZag twisted, convoluted and
triangulated blocks is more than painful
In the first place, the compositor must be
a more learned man than a college pro-
fessor. His erudition must excel that of
the average editor of an American news
paper.
He must be reasonably familiar with the
1900 ideographs which constitute the
scholars vocabulary, and he must have at
his finger ends the 1000 characters in daily
use.
The office of the Nichi Nichi Shimbun,
the leading Toxic journal, is a curiosity
shop to the journalist Of the western world.
About $50 people are employed, six of these
being compositors. But each compositor
has half dozen assistants.
Copy is cut into large takes and hand
ed to the scholarly compositor.
This individual wears a pair of google
spectacles Of enormous magnifying power.
He is prepared to drop any one of 1900
character blocks into his stick" He has
before him case containing forty-seven
kama syllables, wherewith he connects the
ideographs.
Taking his copy the compostor cuts 1t
into bits and passes 1t over to his boy as
sistants. These bright fellows go hunting
about the office for the required Chinese
picture words. While doing this they sing
the name of the character they are looking
fer.
All is hustle, jollity and noise. When a
boy has collected the characters called for
on his take" he delivers them to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
A Coal Schooner Ashore.

NEWBURYPORT. Mass. July 5.-The
schooner Abbie and Eva Hooper. Captain
James. from Philadelphia for Amesbury,
with 100 tons of coal, is ashore on Plum Is
land. She was being towed in by the tug
Bronx yesterday afternoon in a rough sea
when the waves broke over the tug and put
her fires out, forcing the captain to cut
loose from the vessel. The schooner's crew
was taken off by the lfe-saving crew from
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
SATURDAYS STAR

An Instructive, Interesting and At
1rnctive Issue.
Among the features of tomorrow's Star,
in addition to the news service, which will
be full and complete, will be the following:
A CORNER OF BRITTANY Qllustrated.)
An artists trip to this picturesque region,
and some of the incidents and scenes
entertainingly described. -.
A PERILoUs ASCENT. Qllustrated)
A graphic account of an experience in
mounting climbing in Switzerland.
THE EXPLOITS OF BROADER GE-
RARD. Qllustratei)
Another chapter in the fascinating mar
rative of events in the life of soldier
during the Napoleonic period by one of
the most popular writers of the present
day-A Conan Doyle.
WASHINGTON MUSICIANS.
Well-known men and women whose tai
ents have delighted the public in the
past.
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
This subject is entertainngly discussed
by prominent people in this country and
Europe who have reached an advanced
age.
WARFARE IN THE AIR.
Proposed construction of a flying machine
under army auspices. The attention
paid to the study of military aeronaut-
les in the European armies.
GOING TO EUROPE.
The Stars Paris correspondent gives
some suggestions in regard to travel IN
Europe and also interesting information
about routes and hotels
CLOSING THE HOUSE.
What to do in order to prepare the house
for the annual summer outing. Some sug-
gestions of practical value and interest.
CARE OF BAGGAGE.
Under the system of baggage checks in
this country the average traveller knows
little of how his trunk Is handled. An
employee in one of the local baggage
ton on this subject.
MY MAN JENKINS.
A story of life at an army post in the far
west from the pen of an army officer.
WORK OF THE WORLD.
The Importance of electricity, and the va
riety of ways it is being used in the af-
fairs of daily life. A dominating in
fluence in the work of inventors.
A TIN CUP VERDICT
In the dialect familiar in the western
mining camps a story is told of we'll
sustained interest of characteristic in
cident of life in the remote localities Of
the west,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05

The following pfogram will be rendered
at the concert given this evening by the
band of the United States marine corps at
the marine barracks:
March, 'U. S. IS. New York" .Fanciulli
2-Overture, Barber of Seville. .Rossini
3.-NValtz, Brilliant" Chopin
4.-Ballet music from La Refine de
Saba Observation-Disclosures. .Gounod
5.-Characteristic. THE Road to
MOSCOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lie LoetZ
6.-Selection, THE Sunny South" .1senmann
I.-Patrol turkish MichaellS
S.-Patriotic hymn, Hail Columbia" .Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
sttu Hnrpinr ON Philadelphia.

From the Indianapolis Qnd) Sentinel
They tell this story about an electric line
which runs in city in the southern part of
the state, but which might be the no, tn
Pennsylvania street line: The car was leis-
urely coming along when a woman ran out
and hailed it. The car stopped and the
motorman asked her if she was going into
town.
NO, L m not going, she SAID, but l
want to send in dozen eggs. 1 have only
eleven, but the old hens on the nest, and
If you'll wait little while I'll have the
Dozen"
The car waited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05

From the Chicago Tribune.
Lawyer-"Now, sir, did you or did you
not say you saw the defendant at the time
this occurrence took place? You did see
him? Very. good. Now, I should like to
have you state to this jury, sir, whether or
not your eyesight is defective?'
WiueSs-"Why, as to that
Lawyer-"Address your remarks to the
jury, sir"
Witness Ito the jury)-"He's right, gen.
tlemen. My left eyes no good, but 1 can
see torbly well out of the other. 1 can see
that this here lawyer dyes his whiskers
and they've grown about sixteenth of an
last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05

scholastic compositor, who places them IN
order, along with the connecting kama be-
fore him.
When made into forms the modern stereo'
tipping process is employed and the print
ing is done on handled fat-bcd cylinder
presses, lit will thus be seen that the
linotype machine, which is quckening anc
cheapening the newspaper production OF
cur country, is not practicable here.
With the Roman alphabet the japanese
newspaper, cheap as it is, would be stu
further cheapeued, and certainly improved
a hundred fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
To Relieve Engineer Borthvfck.

Chief Engineer J. L. Hannum has been
relieved from duty on the receiving ship
Vermont, at the New York navy yard, and
today ordered to duty on the monitor Am
phitrite at Norfolk. as the relief of Chief
Engineer Borthwick, who is broken down
from oyerwork. No report concerning the
latter officers condition was received at the
Navy Department today, but there is
general impression that he will never be
able to resume active service.