davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Nine .sixteenths mile: Consuela, Mary
Anna, Bette Hill, Mhstruth, Willy v,
Corcoranda, Sidbuna, Miss Oliver, 1Os.
Third Race-selling. One mile: vul-
ture, 1O9; Oakforest, 1O3, Borderer, 1O1;
Kenyon, 100; Hibernia, Queen, 90; Jack
Bradley, 81.
Nine-sixteenths mile: May GaIop, Sylvia,
Goreanna, Belle Meade, Belle of Oakgrove,
Lufra, Lady DoefuI, SpinOla, los.
F. Fifth race-Selling. Mile: LOttie Mills,
Booze, 100; Revenue, 102; Rayard. 100;
Hush, Imadato, Bradshaw, %; Lollie Eas-
ton, 93; Miss Norma, So.
Sixth race-Selling. Thirteen -sixteenths
mile: King Bors, 1O9; Ben LomOnd, 1875;
Ashland, Spring Box, Francis Pope, 124:
The Broker, Mercury, Hessen, 119.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Saratoga Entries.

First raCe-Five furlongs. Selling. og-
densburg, Peunbrook, Rhododendrum, Sam
Leak, l OS each; Ferrymau, F FloreuceCOlville,
Peconic, Miss Hannah, 10o each.
Second race-O ne mile. Selling. Semper
Lex, 1O6; Prigm, 104; Sufficient, Merry
Monarch, Kilkenny, 1O3 each; Jim Flood,
90; Babe Murphy, 94.
Third race-Six furlongs. Congress Hall
Stakes Hazlet, 126; Merry Prince, Ill;
La Veuta, los; Ramiro, 107; Refuge, 1O3.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Chesapeake,
119; Braudywine, 115; Too Mnch Johnson,
112; Manchester, Silk Gown, ITO; Han
We'll, 103; Keutigerua, 9S,
Fifth race-MiIe and a half, Selling.
Candelabra, Barefoot, Kilkenny, Major Tom,
Dungarven, 1O4; Cass, Royal George, 102;
RaSper, 81.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
FANS In HIGH FEATHER
Fine Game Between G. A. G. and
Market House Teams.
The Mines Were Tied in the Seventh
Wild with Excitement.

Talking about your BerkviIle nd Has
samertown, the '.fiends'' OF those famous
ball villages never IN their history Wit
uessed game iu which such intense excite
ment aud continual enthusiasm prevailed
as IN the exhibition at National PARK yes
terday afternoon between the Georgetown
Athletic aud the Washington Market House
teams
The two mines were well matched and
the moment Umpire Belts called play the
large crowd of spectators began to look
for an interesting contest and they were
not disappointed. Joe Bernard and JACK
Gnroy occupied the points for the Athletics
aud although Joe ceased to puzzle his op-
pOuents in the seventh inning much credit is
due to his excellent Jud GTneut and his steady
work Jack was not 10 the habit Of catch
ing Bernard but be was very successful in
his attempt as only one error and wild
throw marred his clever work
The game was rather lopsided during
its early stages, as up 10 the seventh IN
ming the West Washington tOSsers had a
good lead, the score being 8 to 4 in their
favor. In the seventh, through a mixture
OF home runs and singles and a couple or
rank errors on the part Of the Athletics,
the Market House aggregation, with the as
siStance Of their large mob or rooters, ral-
lied five runs and Jied the score The Ath-
Ietics did not become discouraged, however,
I for they intended 10 beat their opponents
at all events. IN the eighth inning both
sides were retired IN short order without
a single score. The excitement II the ninth
was as hot as the weather
BelesEi, who had played q rema rkabIe
game at third base, was the first West
Washington lad up. and he added another
laurel 70 his wreath by mailing out a beaUti-
fuI three-bagger 20 deep center Brown
knocked q pop fly 70 Jefferson and Belesld
scored on GiIroy's sacrifice TO first base.
No other Athletic reached first base ex-
/ cept Rackey, who was hlJby the ball, and
he was left. Quick work was made of the
Market House people ID their half Of the in
ming, and they were retired in one, two,
three order 1t was al over. Although
both teams were marked up with several
errors, the aI-rOund work or each, with a
few exceptions, was above the anIateu ban
average Mr. VIII G.. Belts umpIred the
game. and although he wa little off on
a couple OF decisions, his work was very sat
! isfactOry. The score.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
iron WORKERS TO BE SAFE
Supervising Architect Aiken Is
Waiting to Hear from Them.
Men on the New Post-office Building
They Regard as Necessary.

The iron workers at the new postOffice
building appear to be the only employees
there who are always, or at all, in danger
of fatal accidents. The stone workers
and brick masons are protected by scaffolds
about ten feet wide SO that an accident to
these men could only be had by the grossest
! carelessness.
Supt. Kinsey has shown himself to be very
much in earnest for the protection of the
men under his supervision. To a great
many Of the employees his request for their
protection made at the proper time, last
November, was unknown until they read
il in The Times. The comment on the
superintendents action in that regard has
| been very complimentary among the men.
Assistant Foreman Keys, in charge Of
the gang to which the late George Beach
belonged, said yesterday that it was likely
that the question of additional protection
would take definite shape to-day, nd
possibly would have been attended to yes
terday but for the absence of some of the
workmen. There are about twenty five
or thirty men TO whom this security is lit
orally matter of vital interest
4lr Keys thinks that the Supervising
Architect has done all that could be de
sired by his offer TO consider a request
from the men as published yesterday in The
Times 1t is now the mems turn 10 act, he
said, and that VIII most likely beto-day
Superintendent Kinsey also said that he
would have some business with the super
vising architect to-day and he would talk
over the subject OF the additional scat
folding
Mr. Klnsey gave it as his experience
with workmen that they are not usually
anxious to confess that they are afraid
to work III positions OF danger, such as
laborers on high buildings are exposed to.
They think il unmanly to complain or To
admit that they are unwilling 10 do what
workmen have been doing ever since tall
buildings were first built Mr. Kinsey
thinks that this is a case where Judgment
is preferable TO pride and has favored all
possible protec ton
Supervising Architect Aiken said that it
was to the interest of the government to
get the best service from the men, and
that this could be obtained where the
conditions were most favorable to the
employees.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
POLITICS IN PESNsYLvAx1A.

Norristown, Pa, Aug. 12.-Tbe latest
information concerning the Republican
delegate elections in Montgomery county
on Saturday night show tuaJ Quay VIII
have at least tweuty-seven majority IN
tomorrow convention.
York, Pa. Aug. 12-Returns received
from the Republican county primary cleo
tions held on Saturday up to o'clock
this afternoon show that the Hastings
people elected 1O2 and the Quay men so,
with fifty districts To hear from The
county convention viii be held on Thurs
day next and VIII consist OF 1S2 delegates.
Mifnintown, Pa, Aug. 12.-Uriah Shu-
man, the Quay candidate, was elected
delegate to the state convention by the
Republican county convention this after
noon, his majority being 213
Scranton, Pa. Aug 12--Tbe seven del
egates from Lackawanna county TO The
Republican State conventions met this after
noon and attached their signatures to a
resolution binding them TO support the
candidates Of the state administration.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. I2.-Goy Hast
.pSs, State Chairman b. F. GiIkeSon ard
chris l. MaSee arrived iu this CITY today
sud for several hours We're cI0Seted with
s2vid Martin aud Mayor Warwick, in the
AsteT's office. 1t was said that plans
VS.e discussed bearing on the conduct OF
TIA campaign against Senator Quay Moth
iuE definite was announced, however.
'fStnd the Latest in The Evening
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Could Not. Bear TO Leave Him

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 12.-Iza Doolye, who
who came here year ago from Nebraska,
last night shot her lover, James E. Doyle,
in the shoulder, and then made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to kill herself. Doyle's
injury is not fatal but the woman is in a
precarious condition. Doyle told Miss
Dooley that he was going to Denver, but
could not take her with him
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Selections.

First Race-Inheritance; Wat; Rapids.
Second Race-BiIy Boy; Detroit, Padre.
Third Race-Frank X Harf; Watch Charm;
OportO.
Fourth Race-Arda: Annie T.; Flash.
Fifth Race-Con Lucy; FroHcsome Lass
Forest.
Sixth Race-Key West; Ataman; silva.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Two-base hIu-GllrOy. Three-base hits
BeieSki, Jefferson Home runs Troy,
smith, Phillips. stolen baSes-ChamberHn
., Brown, Diggs. Lett on bdSeS-W NJ Il,
6; @. A c.. 8. Double play-JefIerSon un-
assisted Hit by pitched bGIl-Rackey. At
kinSOn =, DeveGuN- BASES on baHS-Off Fer-
nard, 1,OffPhIuips. l Struck ouJ--By Ber-
nard, Q; by Phillips, :. Passed baIIS-Gl-
roy 3, DeveaIN, DIEgs 2 Time OF game-2
hours. Umplre-Mr William G. Belts.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Good whisky is an exec ent
thing. Pure BerkeleyllRye
Is an excellent brand.
JAMES THARP
Importer of Wines and Liquors,
81 street northwest.
CORBETT PLAYS BALL.
Got a Number OF Easy Chances and
Found the sphere.

Got a Number OF Easy Chances and
Found the sphere.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 12.-Championfighte
Jim Corbett played his first professional
game to-day with the Scranton team against
Buffalo. lie covered first base and ac
cepted every thing that came his way,
getting number Of easy chances.
Corbeu struck out the first time up, but in
the fourth and ninth be made singles. In
the latter inning, with two men on bases
and one out. Jim knocked out a lively
one and the runners came in.
The champicn's brother, Joe, also played
with Scranton The home team had an
easy victory over the Buffalos.
There was a large attendance at the game,
upwards OF 5000 people being present.
Corbett gets 40 per cent OF the gate re.
oeipts
Corb@tt left for Buffalo at midnight, where
be VIII meet Manager Brady. He refuses
SO discuss the Philadelphia row.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Butcher wtlIinrha m Recovering

Butcher James Willingham has improved
considerably in the past two days, and Drs
Smith and Furlong, of the Emergency
Hospital, say his condition is very favora.
BILE TO recovery. The hemorrhages have
ceased and the patient is little stronger.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
st Louis Entries.

First race-Selling. Thirteen -sixteenths
mile: Find Out, III; Little Lee, Ross
more, ia; Harriet H., Minnie W., 112;
Benson, "a.
Second Race-selling. Two-year olds.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Aqueduct Entries for To-day.

New York, Aug 12.-Following are
the entries for the Aqueduct races to-
morrow:
First race-Five furlongs. Lord Hawk
stone, 112; Craftless, 10; Marengo, 105;
Fred Douglass, 1o3; Lady Richmond, So;
Snowflake and Panway, SO each; Red Top,
Austin and Tartuffe, 81 each, and King
Gold, 103.
Second race-Ftve and a half furlongs
santuzza, 1O1; Volley, 97; Wellman, "a
Laura Davis, Crimea and Larissa, 81 each.
Third race-One and one sixteenth
miles. Logan and Charade, 119 each;
Warhke, 1O7; Abingdon and Clarus, SO
each, and Daily, 81.
Fourth race-One mile Captain Jack,
Now or Never, Buckeye, Bandit and Wis
ion, 100, and Lulu T., 80.
Fifth race-One and one sixteenth
miles. True Penny and Cherrystone, no
Golden Gate, 100; Nicolini, 102; Romping
Girl. 100, and Inquerendo, 11O.
Sixth race-One and half miles. w
B, 129; Harry Alonzo, 124; Sir Linden,
1872; Mirage, 113; Milwaukee, Kee, and Tom
Moore, 109
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Suicide OF n soldier

Camp Douglass, Wis. Aug .2-Phnlip
Skinner, of Troop B. Seventh U. \ Cavalry,
who has been in the service about thirty
years, committed suicide thia morning
by shooting himself through heart
Skinner served under General 4.erritt in
the Fighting Fifth" duriag tt. Indian
wars in the West
Washington's brightest evening
paper: The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
/ We COuIdn'f Stay
] In BusinessI

81 YSf
I vefyslong if we
] always sptd clothing at
i the prices that are pre-
! vailing here during this
4 Rebuilding and Altering
. of our store.
q At present we are ''in
4 the hands mot of Our
\ friends exactly-unless
we say "our friends, the
carpenters and builders |
4 and painters and brick
j layers.
q In spite of all this we
4 are keptbusy selling fine
clothing = our entire
4 stock of summer goods
j is lncluded-at ONE
q THIRD OFF regular
3 prices.
I Perhaps everyone does
$ not realize quite what
4 one-third off means, in
\ these times of low prices.
4 1t means the lowest
4 clothing prices that
q have ever been quoted
! in Washington before
on a regular stock.
4 That S what it means,
8 and more, too-it should
3 be of paramount import
I ance to you.
| EisGman Bros,
1 Cor. 7th and E SITS. INV.
4 No Branch Store in This City.
r..
The morning times., 1895-08-13

When you think OF Printing, we'd
like you TO always think of US. There
Is moth ng too large nothing too
small for Us to print.
KcClLL g. WALLACE. Printers,
.lO1 L Street n w. Phone, 1872
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Reunion of Mosby's Command, Mar
shall, Va, August 14fh, 1895.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell. on August 8 and IA,
limited for return until August 16, tickets
from Washington and Alexandria TO Mar.
shall at one fare for the round trip.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Our maR win call upon request from
you to show samples OF materials and
quote you prices
The cost will be less than If you
made the covers yourself
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Washin-tou's brightest evening
paper: The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Wnshington's brightest evening
paperi The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

'Ts-ind the Latest in The Evening
Timthsi"
The morning times., 1895-08-13

The Half-Ye4rly Carpet Clearance
Sale, which has made Garrett, Rug
ana Mating prices so notably low,
ends Saturday night Prices then re-
vert 20 their usual position.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Results at ST. Asaph.

Weather clear Track good
O7S-First race. SIX and ons-quarter fur
80 longs. Selling. Purse $50 Time,
1:2l16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A Sample

LINE OF SILKS ONE PIECE OF KIND. HERE
Is WHAT THEY CONSIST OF-BENGALINES
TAFFETAS IN BLACK AND COLORS; FAHLE
FRANCHISE, GRO DE LONDRE, SATIN OUCH
ESS, FANCY NOVELTIES. eros GRAINS, PEAU
DE SOLE AND 24-INCH BLACK sURAHS A
MAGNIFICENT SELECTION AND EXTRAORDI
NARY VALUE. THEIR REAL WORTH IS FROM
81 TO SIPS YARD. THE CHOICE. CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
MISS DELANEY HELD.
Her Mental Condition Will De Looked
Into,

Her Mental Condition Will De Looked
Into.
Miss Mary Delaney, the woman under
errest or suspicion of having attempted to
burn St, Dominic's and st. Patrick S
churches Thursday, was taken to the Po-
lice Court this morning, where the detec-
tives made charge against her. She was
not taken into open court, but was given
a seat in the corridor near the cells, where
the prisoners are confined, and she was as
talkative as ever. Her principal subject
was that of giving concerts and entertain
ments, and she has an idea that her musi-
cal talents are not appreciated. Concern
ing the intelligence received about her
having been in an asylum in Milwaukee,
she has very little to say. She says she
was never crazy, but she was delirious
from fever, and while in this condition
she says, she was in the hospital. These
fevers, she said, attacked her every sum-
mer, until she had to leave Milwaukee,
and came east to get salt water baths.
Most of last summer she spent at Far
Rockaway, and then came here
In Milwaukee she lived near Sd and
Sycamore streets, she said, and attended
ST. Calls Church, and occasionally she
vent to the Church of the Holy Name.
II went to church every day." she said
tc Star reporter, land the people COM
nenced to call me religious crank"
Mr.. Mullowny, the prosecuting attorney,
examined the case briefly, and postponed
it until next Wednesday. Bond in the case
was fixed at 5000, but she was committed
in default. While in Jail, it Is the intention
of the prosecuting officer to have an ex-
animation of her made to determine her
mental condition.
During the course of her conversation
with Star reporter Miss Delaney insisted
that she had not set fire to the churches,
and denied that she had even been in a
church for some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
CITIZENS DELIBERATE.
The AnacOstia Association Discuss
Proposed improvements.


Proposed improvements.
There was a good attendance at the reg
ular meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association last night in Iialnes Hail.
President Linger was in the chair Re-
ports from the standing committees were
the first business in order, and Mr.. w.
Marden King, chairman of the committee
OH streets, roads and bridges, reported that
new iron and steel railroad bridge was
about to be constructed on the site of the
old burned bridge near Benning. dis
cussion arose as to the action of the asso-
citation regarding the draw of the Anacos-
tia bridge. Mr.. Linger spoke of the delay
suffered several mornings this week by
school children, government employees and
others who were obliged to pass over the
bridge. He said scholars frequently were
detained nearly an hour. and teachers of
the Anacostia schools, the majority Of
whom reside in Washington, did not ar
rive in Anacostia in time for the opening
of the Anacostia schools. This matter,
said one speaker. has got to point
where patience ceases to be a virtue, and
where some action should be taken to
remedy the evil" A motion was carried
that the committee use its best endeavors
to have an order issued against the open
ing of the draw of the bridge between
the hours Of I:30 am. and Q am. Another
branch Of the work Of the committee on
streets, roads and bridges, which is COM
posed of MIR. King, chairman, and Messrs.
George Gray and J. w. BARLEY, was then
brought before the meeting Many streets
in Anacostia are sadly in need of cross
ings, and a motion was carried instructing
the committee to prepare list of all
streets and thoroughfares In Anacostia,
which, in their opinion, are in true need
Of crossings. The committee decided to
meet one day very soon and make a tour
of the town and gather data regarding its
needs in the way Of street improvements.
Mr. Charles r. Dodge of the committee
on water and sewers reported verbally on
a proposed sewer for Harrison street. The
District officials have decided to put
sewer on Harrison street from Monroe, hui
some of the citizens urged very strongly
last night the construction of a sewer from
Pierce street out to 18th street. There was
some discussion as to the proposed new po-
lice station for Anacostia, and there SEEM
ed to be u general sentiment in favor Of
locs ting 1t in Hillsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Arrangements for Last Rites Owe
Rev. james Thomas.

Arrangements for Last Rites Over
Rev. james Thomas.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late Rev. James Thomas, a well-known
colored Methodist minister Of the Washing
ton conference, will be held at Ills Mon
day morning at Asbury Church. 18th and
K streets northwest The body will lie in
state in the church from to IL am. Rev.
W. H. Brooks, presiding elder Of the WASH
ington district. will have charge of the serv-
ices. Rev. E. W. s. Peak, D. D.. Of Balti-
more will deliver the euloey. There will
be addresses also by Rev. D. w. Hays, D.
D., the pastor; Rev. w. P. Ryder Of Balti-
more, and the presiding elder. Revs. S. G..
Griffin, T. o. Carroll. G. w. w. Jenkins
and w. H. Draper will take part in the ex-
ercises.
Honorary pall-bearers will be Rev. P. G.
Walker of Charlestown. w. Va; Rev. R. H.
Robinson of Cumberland. Md; Rev. N. NJ.
Carroll of Baltimore, and Rev. j. W. Dams
bury of Hagerstown, Nd. Active pall-bear-
ers will be Rev. w. W. Foreman of Buck
eystown, Md; Rev. Noble Watkins of
Tenleytown, Rev. c. G. Key Of Baltimore
and Rev. A. Dennis of this city.
Rev Mr.. Thomas died at his residence.
461 New York avenue, on Thursday. The
deceased reached the advanced age of sew
enty-Seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERs,
Special Mass Meeting to Discuss Goo
Cftfxenshfp.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Christian Endeavorers of this city will hold
a special mass meeting in the First Con-
gregaticnal Church in the interest OF good
citizenship" DR.. F. +. Clark, president of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor,
will be present and deliver an address. The
program of the meeting will be as follows.
Mr.. Arson S. Taylor presiding: Organ vol
untary; medley of patriotic airs; the sing
ing of America invocation, Rev. J. ].
Muir; singing; responsive reading. led by
Rev. F. ]. Grimke; prayer, by Rev. How
ard Wilbur Ennis; singing, address of well
come by S. NJ. Newman: singing. intro
ductory remarks. by the chairman; ad-
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor; prayer, by Rev. w. G. Alexander.
The singing will be led by the Moody Choir.
under direction of Mr.. Percy S. Foster.
Many special services will be held in the
evening by various societies. and the fol-
lowing city pastors have signified their in
tention of preaching, either morning or
evening, upon the subject: Ryland Metho-
dist Episcopal, Rev. s. NJ. Hartsock; First
Methodist Protestant, Rev. G. l. Bacchus;
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant, Rev.
r. W. Lewis; Eastern Presbyterian, Rev.
T. c. Easton; First Presbyterian, Rev.
Adolos Allen; Metropolitan Presbyterian,
Rev. G. N. Luccock; Peck Memorial Pres
byterian, Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, Sixth
Presbyterian, Rev. d. w. Skellenger: Unit
ed Brethren, Rev. J. E. Fout; Anacostia
Baptist, Rev. H. T. Stevenson; Z Street
Baptist, Rev. J. ]. Muir; Maryland Avenue
Baptist, Rev. N. c. Taylor; Ninth Street
Christian, Rev. E. b. Bagby; Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian, Rev. F. D. Power; Memorial
Lutheran, Rev. ]. q. Butler; Keller Memoir
ial Lutheran. Rev. c. H. Butler, and EN-
DRY Chapel Methodist Episcopal. Rev. F. H.
Shipley.
DIR. Clark will preach upon the Good
Citizenship Movement OF the Christian En-
deavor Societies at the morning service
of the First Congregational Church tomor-
row. The meeting in the afternoon will be
under the auspices Of the good citizenship
committee of the union, which is composed
of Judge A. s. Taylor. chairman; Herman
G. Metcalf. secretary; w. H. Pennell, Geo
A. Birch 8. E. Kramer, c. W. Childs, Rev.
J. q. Fout and Andrew Wilson.