davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-13

B"All horses are expected to start
unless Withdrawn by o o'clock IA. IN. on
June 10Th, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-13

We have just received by the bark
Triton" large Shipment of
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
AFTER ST. ASAPH'S PURSES
An Outlaw Owner May Attempt to
Enter 10 the Other Races.
II Refused Admittancs He Will Test Their
Right Of Rejection in the
Virginia Courts.

An attempt will be made by horse owner
clique" of the Alexander Island outlaw
track to capture some OF the purses hung
up by the Virginia Jockey Club.
The plan OF action laid out is one that
has evidently been carefully considered
In all it's details by the outlaw faction,
and means the ruination of the st. Asaph
track in the eyes OF the Jockey Club, if
carried to successful issue.
This owner claims that under the vir-
ginia laws any ownerin good standing i. e.,
one that has not been ruled off a reputable
track for dishonesty, may enter his horses
to compete for any purse or premium Of
fered by racing association situated in
that State.
He intends to enter his horse or horses
in one or more OF the over night events
given by the Virginia Jockey Club, and in
case his entries are thrown out he viii sue
for the amount OF the premium offered for
the event from which he has been excluded
If this should be done and carried to
the courts ii would mean a test Of the
relative force OF the Jockey Club rules and
the Virginia laws as regards racing.
An adverse decision for the Virginia
Jockey Club would give portion OF the
owners now racing at Alexander Island
carte blancto confession thepursesh hung up at
ST. Asaph. The number who would receive
this privilege would necessarily be a small
percentage of those now quaTtered at the
outlaw trackasa majorityof them have been
ruled off, for dishonesty and dry work
OF all kinds
II this move is made the result Will mean
a great deal to the future oflegitimate sport
in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
NO OFFSET ALLOWED.
Washington and Georgetown Railway
Company's Motion OTerruIed.

Washington and Georgetown Railway
Company's Motion OTerruIed-
The Court OF Appeals yesterday over
ruled several motions for rehearing in
important cases. a written opinion was
handed down in only one. the Washington
& Georgetown Railroad Company against
the American Car Company, OF st. Louis,
Mo. The suit was tried late last year.
and to the car company was awarded its
entire claim for balance due upon cars
furnished two years ago. The amount
claimed was about $40 ,0CO, and the Wash
ingtou company asked that an offset be
allowed because OF the non-delivery OF
the cars at the stipulated time.
Chief Justice Alvey, in the opinion, says
that the present case does not present such
a failure of justice as to warrant the
action prayed for.
In the case or Fred T. Miller. the book
maker, indicted for making book at Ben
nings, Millcr's attorney, Mr.. II. Z. Davis,
claimed a Tehearing on the ground that
the court had failed to consider the fact
that the laws OF 1883 and 1891 provide
two widely different punishments for the
same offense, but the court found in this
no sufficient ground for a TeheaTing.
In the United States against Phillips
also the motion was denied. Phillips, who
was in the navy sold his pay account twice.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
RIDING FOR THE BOOKIES
Mdrphy's Master Exhibition of How
Not to Min Races.
Judge Oyster Finally Takes Cognizanco of
His Crooked Work and Sets Him
Down Indefinitely.

The talent had another good day yester-
day, winning four of the six races. Twenty
pencilers went on and al lost heavily on
the day, the Burnside book faring so
badly that they closed up after the fifth
race.
The weather was clear, but somewhat
raw, and the large crowd that visited the
track kept inside OF the grand stand most
all the afternoon.
Murphy's bad riding was the feature of
the day 1t fisally became so glazing
that after his ghostly exhibition on Ben
volio he was set down indefinitely.
The last race was one of the best of the
meeting, the highest class horses at the
track meeting in six and one-half fur
long race. Trinculo was a favorite
throughout and went TO the post at to 5.
BronSton had second call at 3 to 8, while
West Side was at 4 to l.
Brunston showed in front at first, but
soon gave way to Trinculo, who won in q
drive, by three parts OF length from
Bronston, who was length in front OF
West Side.
The first event looked like a hard one to
pick and Pickaway, Duke John and Claus
man we're all heavily played, the last
finally closing favorite at to g
Ham rode q good race on the favorite
and keeping him going all the way managed
to land the money by a length. Duke
John was second, two in front of Cadet, who
ran a much improved race. Murphy started
hisstrong arm work in this race aud yanked
Picka ways head off.
The talent received a set back in the
second event. Benjamin with Ham in the
saddle W as made a favOrite and went TO the
post at to 3, with Detroit next in demand
at is to 8.
When it came to racing they could neither
| OF them do the trick, Woodchopper landing
the money at odds of 20 to 1. Detroit
| wassecond tw olengths before A. o H, third.
Tedd Gegg's good race of Tuesday was
| completely overlooked and he went to the
| post a 3 10 l shot. Jim Mclaughlin was
| the favorite at to /.
Dorsey carried Tedd Gegg out and riding
| q clever race landed the money by a length
! from Johnny, who was as much before
| Blue Bird.
| Ham rode another winner, capturing the
| fourth race with Thurston, who went to
| the post an even money shot. Vestibule
J captured second money from Pat Woodcock
/ by & length
| Jimmie James, BeIlagio, Fritz, and Jewel
were all at fours in the opening betting in
the fifth race, but the bulk of the money
| going in on Fritz. he closing at threes.
| Bellagio showed in font at fIIst, but
| soon gave way to Fritz, who came on and
| Won by length from Jimmie James, who
! was as much in front of Bellagio.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
An Annrchtst.s Idea.

Under the anarchists regime the man
who works five hours day viii be quits
with society; he will defray the entire cost
OF the support of himself, his wife and
three children. The rest OF his time there
fore-nineteen hours a day-will be his
own absolutely, to employ or waste as
he chooses. When once his task is done he
may lie on the grass and bask in the sun
by the hour together-ard DO one VIII have
the right toevenglance athim askanee.
II we have a fancy for Iuxuries-fur-
lined coats, silks, veivets, pate de foie
gras, costly wines-he will he able to graf
ify it by joining in his leisure time some
group, which either produces such things
or things for which they ca ube had in ex-
change. In the same way he will be abb 2
TO procure books, pictures, a piano. scien-
tific instruments and beautiful furniture.
III he has taste for art or literature he
Will have ample time To cultivate it when
his daily task is donc.-Temple Bar
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
WHAT HE HAS DONE UNTO
OTHERS HE CAN DO
unto YOU.

Youth is prone to weakness, and weak
ness allied with ignorance Of consequence
make tndiscTetion and folly Inevitable. It
is this fact which expl aims to-day tina
thousands OF partially wrecked eonsti-
buttons among young men, the weakened
vitality, the shattered nerves, the ex-
hausted energies, the loss OF that noble
strength and visor which 80 to rake TIC
perfect man. IC Is power, yig0r. and
strength which alone make man admir-
able; il is the energy OF strong vitality
which makes him successful in whatever
work or business he undertakes; and il
he is nerve-W eaEeued and rYe-eXhausted,
Slapped OF vigOr and spent OF vitality,
enervated and debilitated, he VIII make
pitiable and abject failure OF his life, his
hopes and ambitions, unless he takes
Some means to overcome his weakness
and regain his strength. DR.. r. A. Wal.
ker, the well known specialist in the treat.
ment OF ell brain, nervous, and chronic
diseases. has made these speCialties the
study OF a lifetime His phenomenal sue.
cess in curing them has given him tia
highest reputation among our people, and
especially among the large mum Der he has
saved from lives OF torture and suffering
from disease, or perhaps rescued from
premature death.
The proofs are Overwhelming that where
other physicians fail DR.. Walker effects
speedy and permanent cure OF all disorders
OF the brain and nervous system. diseases
OF the skin and blood, consumption, ca
tarrh, malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
and all affections Of the stomach, heart
liver, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and Ot1eI
organs. sexual weakness, etc.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free Of
charge. either personally OF by letter. His
permanent office is at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel Office
hours 10 a. N. 10 5 p. m; Wednesday aud
Saturday evening Z TO 8: Sunday. 10 to II.
Charges for treatment Y cry Low.
All Interviews and correspondence sa
credly confidential No cases made public
without consent OF patients
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
WANTED HERE IN WASHINGTON.
Leon Waters. Arrested for Showing the
Queer in Baltimore

Queer" in Baltimore
Leon NJ Waters, photographer, aged
twenty nine, who is wanted in this city
for embezzIement, was arrested in BaIti
more Wednesday, charged with circulating
counterfeit money.
Detective Horne, who has the warrant
which was sworn out for Waters here, COM
municated with the Baltimore authorities
as soon as he heard of the arrest, and
Waters VIII be arTaigned before United
States Commissioner Rogers to-day and
held for the Washington police.
During the latter part of February Waters
embezzled over $50 from Mr. John Green,
jr., who kept dairy, and employed Waters
as ii wagon driver. Mr.. Green states that
Waters also robbed him OF gold wstch,
worth about $50, and a smaller sum OF
money, which he took from pOCketbOok in
the house.
Mr. Green at once swOre out a warrant
for Waters, but he got away too quickly for
the police He has, IL is said. been impii
Gated in several other little affairs OF
similar nature in this city during the
past year.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
old Eli" WASN'T IN IT
Continued from First Page.)

by Reddiugton and a scratch by Trimby,
who also scored.
In the last half OF the seventh, George
town scored twice on McGTath's three
Dagger and singles by Murphy and Nc
Creary Score now stood IL to and
Georgetown ''rooters" stopped roofing.
But Yale never lost nerve, but event at
en- but too late, they called on "old
ELL" but he could not stem the tide.
EIGHTRUNs MORE.
Now comes the climax, and as If to make
the Wound deeper, Georgetown drives in
eight runs more in its half of the eight.
Dick Harry had already made hit, but
this did not satisfy him, and so with
Murphy and McGTath on bases, he lined out
a beauty which was not returned to the
diamond until all three had scored. Bases
on balls and fielding errors yielded two
more, and all hands were satisfied, except
McGrath whose turn q / hat came again, and
this time he made a homer which brought
in Carmody and Sullivan.
When Yale had been put out in double
quick order on a strike out and double
play from MoGrath TO +. Mahoney 10
Carmody, the score stood 20 10 3, the
visitors went away with much to talk
about, feeling rather blue over its send-off
on its Southern tour which it began last
night.
Endless in number Were the Congratula-
lions showered upon the local Varsity
team for its spIen9id work, and Manager
Thomas c. Nelson, who has worked hard for
the success OF the team, feltyery proud over
the victory OF his pets.
To Big Mahoney who went into the
box in place of McCreary, who did not feel
! well enough, much ofthe creditor the victory
is due. He pitched splendid game and is
now reckuned as one Of the teams star
twirlers.
Sullivan labored under great disadvantage
with a lame knee, but supported his new
pitcherln great shape. Carmody, Mccarthy,
and Meg rath fielded well and L Maboney
played his position brilliantly. Greenway
worked hard for Y ale and caught a splendid
game. Stephenson and FrinCke deserve
special mention for their earnest work.
Keaton and Quimly led the team in batting
and stolen bases.
The Blue and q ray certainly deserve to he
enteredfora game with the New Y ork League
team for the Temple cup offered to college
teams that play against it.
The score is as follows.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Leave Asked to Eneumber Property.

Leave Asked To Ehcuhlner Iropertt'
Luther Fuller, executor Of Mary F. Hare
wood, yesterday brought suit for leave to
carry out the directions OF the Will and
protect the interests OF the estate. Among
these is provision for two of the testator's
sisters. E E. and L. P Price. The prop
erty upon which money is to he Iaised is
Nos. ga and 936 K street northwest, and
No. 707 Eighth street northwest. The
present rentals are $500, SEQ. and $40
month. There are heavy charges for
taxesand repairs ST anding against the houses
and one trust has already been put on them
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
building Trades Council Flourishing.

Building Trades Council FIourishing
Eight organizations were represented at
the recent meeting OF the Building Trades
Council, and reports from delegates and
special committees were received, showing
a decided increase in all the branches
Outside interest was reported TO be vaIu-
able aid to the council and building trades
generally. The secretary was instructed
TO notify all organizations to have dele
gates present at future meetings for the
consideration Of important business. The
meetings are held on The second and fourth
Tuesday evenings Of each month at Typo
graphical Temple
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

The great attraction Wi

The great attraction will be the beautiful
illumination of The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company's Stores, sol and
500 9TH St, corner 18th and E NV. A beau
tiful Easter souvenir and a special present
given to every purchaser of 1 pound OF
Thea-Nectar Tea, at 60 cents; pound of a
& p. Baking Powder, at As cents, or 1
pound of A. & P. pure ground Pepper, at
40 cents
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Games Elsewhere.

Roanoke, April 11-Lancaster 10, Roam
oke IA
Norfolk, April 11-Baltimore IL, Nor
folk / l. Ten innings.
Petersburg, April 11.-Brooklyn II,
Petersburg 1.
Austin, Texas, April 11.-Chfcago, g.;
Austin, 2.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 11.-Pitts-
burg, 10; Chattanooga, l.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Fortnight Clubs Entcr,rram TT.

The Fortnight Club OF Chevy Chase gave
an interesting musical and literary enter
tainment last night at the residence Of
Miss Marie Cloud, in Chevy Chase. Among
those rendering vocal solos We're Misses
Mabel Cloud, Carl ton, Barron, Haight
and Cox; violin selections, Messrs. VOL re,
Gavon. Kave. Miller. Chase, Me llvile,
Alstein. Watson and Geary. Refreshments
were afterwards served.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Tigers We're Easy for the Beaneaters.

Tigers Were Easy for the Beaneaters.
Princeton, N J., April 1.-THE Boston
team had little trouble defeating the Tigers
in a loosely played game to-day. The
features were the heavy batting Of the
visitors nd the fielding of Ward and Kelly
of the home team. Bradley entered the
box in the sixth inning and held the
Bustonians down to one hit. Ward was
struck on tie head by pitched ball and
rendered unconscious, for several minutes.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

good beer. He did
the subject justice,
which goes without
saying.
President Palmer
was called out, and
while admitting all
that could be said in
behalf OF beer as a
mild drin k,said that
soda water was con-
coded, bycommon con-
sent, tobe ournational
beverage. He then
spoke of the asSocia-
ton and its work, and
congratulated the
HieulDeTS upon lis sue
cess.
Other speakers who
responded were Chas.
Jacobsen, Frank Fin
ley, and n long list OF
impromptu orators
whose happy respo
astically applauded.
They talked of
rod hattlaG >
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Don't Miss This,

This week we are giving away handsome
glass butter dish or sugar bowl and copy
OF our splendid Easter panel picture with
one pound OF pure pepper, at 40 cents a
pound. The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., Main Store, SOL and 500 Seventh
street, corner f street. Newton H Bow
man, Manager.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
LAvIGNE DID THE LEADING.

The kid Fights Jerry Marshall Eight
Rounds to Il Draw.
Chicago, April 1.-THE eight-roand
contest between Kid Lavigne, OF Saginaw,
Mich, and Jerry Marshall, of Australia,
which came off before the Triangle Club
tonight was declared a draw.
The conditions Of the match provided that
if both men were on their feet at the close
oftheeighth round the fight waste be draw.
Lavigne did all the leading aud fighting
from first to last Marshall was very clever
in getting away and did not receive much
punishment although badly windedattheend
of the contest
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
JOLLY BOTTLERS BANQUET
They Drove Away Carking Care
With Popping COrks.
WIT MAS ALWAYS ON TAP
President Palmer Of the Protective Associa-
ton Headed the Feasters-Charlie Jacob
son Was There-Frank Finley Kept Them
in smiles-wirie Engel Was Hungry.
Speeches Were Frequent and Funny.

Several dozens of jolly bottlers. repre-
senting the Bottlers P reflective Association
of the District, assembled last night at
Martin Sehneider's Navy Yard Exchange,
in Southeast Washington, and sat down to
a banquet board as well supplied with
edibles such as the most fastidious epicure
could have desired.
President Palmer sat at the head OF the
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

English Traveier-What is the matter?
Valet-Oh, sir, the vessel has struck on a
rock and is sinking
English Traveler-How annoying My
doctor has forbidden ME to swim so soon
after having diined.-Harper's Bazar-
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Inquest on Campbe11's Body.

Coroner Hammett will hold an inquest
over the body OF Charles H. Campbell, the
railroad brakeman killed on Wednesday,
at Lees undertaking rooms at noon to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Charge Against an ola soldier.

The Eighth precinct Officers are holding
Albert Beherns, an aged soldier, who served
twenty-five years in the Army, on a charge
of petit larceny. Albert BurgOyne is the
complainant
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

y III u t.tLo- " IIIidIll LIZ u
urer; William A. Engel, sergeant at "a rms;
Frank NJ Finley, of Finley q Sons: j. H.
Schlueter, E. L. Levy, John n. Beck, for
Samuel Lee; 81. Ullman, manager OF Ex-
change depot; John ElIer. Charles FIeish-
man. Herman Thurm, of Twining City; VII
liam Wells, Frank j. Nolte, Phil Hellriegel,
manager for Gerhard Lang; August G.
Hermann, OF j. +. Hermann & Son;
Charles Bid, of Bid Bios, bottlers of
Tannhauser beer
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

Arrested on suspicion.

Policeman Banagan, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, last night arrested Henry Mason
on the charge of being a suspicious char
acter. Mason, the officer stated, was
acting oddly, and could give no consist
ent account of himself.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

table, presiding
with gravity and
grace. Near him
were his Official
colleagues, Will e
the membership
filled the other
spaces. JOvial
Charlie Jacobsen
was there, along
with Frank Finley,
Val BlatZ's right
bower, whose in
Irritable wit kept
up tine flow of hui
NOR, and Willie
Engel, the sworn
friend OF Pabst,
whobroughthisap-
petite along. These
gentlemen are rep
resentatives also OF
the Anheuser-
Busch and the
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
.Iohneon Polsoninc cnse.

an examination OF the contents of the
stomach of Frederick johnson, the man
thought 10 have been poisoned, did not
render report yesterday, but viii do so this
forenoon
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

Recorder Taylor Sued for $50.
James T. White & Co yesterday sued
Recorder c. H j. Taylor, in the court OF
Magistrate Bundy for $50 on account.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Walters Art Gallery.

Open 10 visitors April H. Rates to Ralti-
more and return April g and 4 on all B.
aud O. r. r. trains, $1.25.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

Earned runs-GeOrgetown 13, Yale 2.
Two base hits-Sullivan1 /, Keator2. Three
base hits-Magrath, Rustin. Home runs
Murphy, G. Mahoney, Harley, Mccarthy
Double plays-Magrath E. Mahoney, Car
mody. First base on baIls-Trudeau 81;
Mahouey g Hit by pitcher-Magrath.
Left on Bases-GeOrgetow 3, Yale Z.
Struck out-By Mahoney 3; by Trudeau g.
Passed baIls-Sullivan 1, Greenway 2.
Stolen bases-E Mahoney, Magrath, Keator,
Quimby Time OF game-Two hours and
twenty minutes Umpire-Mr. Sneeden.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
| OO-Sixth race-Six and one-half furlonrs
| tOSl Sailing. Rnrse. SaLl Tine. l-2SiS
NOW YORK Wins md YYater POLO.

New York, April 11-New York won
the water polo game by Il score OF 4 to L.
In the last half Phorne, Of Chicag go, scored
one point.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

Turf Speculation success Small in
vestments pay good weekly dividends, with
capital secnre. Call for particulars, Room
13, 631 Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Selections.

First race-Copyright, st. Michael.
Second race-Gimme, Hera.
Third race-Hugh Penny, weinberg.
Fourth race-Equity, Sir Dixon, jr.
Fifth race-BriSk, Premier.
Sixth race-Gov Russell, The Scalper.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

Samuel c. Palmer Busch and the
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Companies, re-
spectively, and Bergner & Engel; Secretary
Shafer. with his official dignity and regu
lation smile aud H L. Dauterich, the af-
fable dispenser of amber liquids bearing
the Tannhaeuser brand. This is not the full
list OF genial spirits present, of which the
published roster of guests present is ample
evidence. And they were all jolly, good
fellows"
SPEECHES WERE MANY.
There were speeches along with cigars,
the first being from rotund Tom Wilkinson,
who responded to THE Press" ard extolIed
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
How the Horses Ran.

Weather clear. Track good.
10 I-First race-Six and one-quarter fur
LOT longs. Selling. Purse, $500. Time,
.an3<
The Washington times., 1895-04-12
Senator'S win by a nozen.

Lynchburg, va, April 11-Washing-
ton, Cd; Lynchburg, IL.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12


proving alibis. "
and measures to
obtain justice, all
OF which is well I'M
derstood when the
objects of the asso-
citation are made
plain. It's purpose
isto protect the bot
ties, boxes. Siphons
and other property
of its members, and
10 abolish the Illegal
traffic in such prop
erty by assisting in
the strict enforce
ment OF laws rela-
ting thereto.
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

of palms, ferns, and
other plants that
served az artistic
fringe to the sur
roundings. A bou-
tonnaire Of violets
Mine Host SChnei-
der, whose aYoirdu-
pois made him long
ago eligible tomem-
bcrship in tie Jol-
ly Fat Men s" eX-
elusive circle, was
on hand with good
viii beaming from
his genial face.
Among thosepres-
ent at the banquet
besides thoSenamed
were: Samuel c.
Palmer. president;
Charles b. Shafer,
secretary; Henry
l.. Dauterich, treas
The Washington times., 1895-04-12

They talked of "writs of replevin."
..cantu red bottle :, ..yested liz hts =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
Valuable Coal Deposit on the G. \

Prospecting on the coal claims of the
Great Northern Coal Mining e. Develon-
ing Company. two and half miles from
Skykomish, has in the last few DAYS
brought to light seven-foot vein of coal.
which shows well on analysis, and the de-
post is said to be very large An analy-
sis OF the groupings shows "A per cent.
carbon and the quality is expected TO
prove better as mining proceeds on the
vein. Tho property is only half a mile
from the Great Northern road and is at
an elevation OF 1900 feet The stockhoId-
ers in the company are all Seattle pcople
as follows: c. \. Sank, president: F
Frttzlof. treasurer; Charles Steaufftc
secretary; A. Baker. +. Jonson. O. r.
Lashner. j. T. Pomeroy. Frank Wand
schneider, G.. L. Blank