davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-10

The series OF match races between the
Fastest skaters in the United States was
inaugurated at Convention Hall Ice Palace
yesterday afternoon. 8
The contestants were Harley Davidson,
Howard p. MosheT ana the great local
favorite, Joe Donoghue.
John Davidson did not enter owing to
an objection being raised to1wo brothers
skating III the same match.
The distance was one mile, which is ten
laps OF the big hall. An even start was
taken.
1Lc men moved along easily at first,
gradually increasing their speed as the
laps were glided Off.
DoHoghue swept around In that careless
motion-to-music style that has won him
The morning times., 1896-03-10
DIAMOND DUST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cartwright arrived in
the city last night. They will be at home
during the baseball season at 701 Seventh
street northwest. Captain Ed is looking
as fat as fiddle and says he is ready to
play ball tomorrow. His looks verify the
assertion.
Ted Sullivan, owner and manager of the
New Haven club. has secured the release
or Jack Thornton, who was reserved by
Norfolk, of the Virginia League. Thornton
is Washington boy. and is one of the most
promising of the young inficIdcrs in the
profession. His position is at first base.
Thornton played first on Sulivan's Dallas.
Texas. club part of last season and was
sold TO Norfolk.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
WHY ShonId Hro

Teacher-Now, Willie, suppose YOU We're
to hand a playmate your last apple to take
a portion of il, wouldn't YOU tell him 70
take the larger piece?
Willie-NO, mann.
You wouldn't? Why
Cos wouldn't be necessary. y.'-WOOR-
socket, r. l., Reporter.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
RATHER TOO EFFUSIvE.
Predicament in Which the Old
Princeton Man Placed Himself.
Baltimore Telegram.

From their conversation they must have
been old college chunis who had not met
for long time until they ran against each
other in Madison avenue car last evening.
The bigger one was accompanied by pale
delicate man, who bore much scared ex-
preston, while the other collegian. one of
those fellows with a stentorian voice, was
alone.
They shook hands effusivcly and then be
gan an exchange OF "reminiscences, in which
such fragments as Don't you remember
the 81 game at Princeton?'' and What's
The morning times., 1896-03-10
GARMENT MAKERS PARADE.
Bait altimOreStrikersOn Mustered I We
TnnunAnl Mon In ILna-

houHdnu Meu ID Line.
Baltimore, March 9--The parade OF the
striking garment workers this morning was
not the imposing demonst ration hoped for
by President Reichers ard the other labor
leaders.
Notwithstanding their confident asseT-
lions that bet ween 5000 and 900
strikers would march in the procession with
the view of showing the strength of the
strikers TO the public, there were less than
1000 persons in the line when il passed
the United Press Offices al Baltimore and
Calvert streets.
The line formed at Harugari Hail, the
headquarters OF the strikers, and moved
west on Baltimore stree tat 10 O'clock pre-
ceded by a band ofmusic. After traversing
the district in which most of the clothing
manufacturers do business, the paraders re-
turned TO their headquarters, where a mass
meeting was held.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Good PROSPECTS at Blrmlngha m.

Birmingham. Ala, March 9.-The Birm-
ingham Jockey Club has nearly two hun
dred horses stabbed at the track and more
are on the read. Seven thousand dollars
have been spent in remodeling the grand
stand and paddOcks and the meeting gives
promise OF being a brilliant success. A
foreign book will be made on New Orleans
and San Francisco races.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
IN THE RING.

Joe Bateman, the we'll known light
weight boxer, stated to The Times last
night that Hughey Lyons, who was treated
at the Emergency Hospital Saturday for a
broken nose, did not receive the injury at
the manly art exhibition Of his class OF
pupils in Georgetown last Friday evening.
Lyons is a hOrseShoer by trade and his
nasal appendage was confused by a re-
fractory equine who disliked TO have nails
driven into his hoofs. Joe says another eX-
hibition by his pupils will be given
in the classroom next Friday night.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Empire Furniture at auction

Empire Furniture at Auction.
Commencing today and continuing
throughout the week there will be placed on
view at NJ. B. Latimer & Co.'S art rooms,
1929 and 1921 q street northwest, a
magnificent collection of Empire furniture
Hall and mantel clocks. royal Seyres, royal
Dresden. Oriental and Def china, etc, etc
Sale commences Monday. March 18th.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
STEWART WON AGAIN.
District Champion Defeated Kid"
Lewis at Pool.

Fred Stewart. champion % the District,
defeated Kid Lewis last night ut William
Hoare' sroomsina ma tch game ofcontinuous
pool for 200 points.
The match was for purse and side bet.
The kid" started the game in good
form but soon became crratic ana was
passed by his opponent.
The score was, Stewart, 200; Lewis, 16S.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
The Adnirot,s Pet Name

The wife of certain distinguished ad-
miral in the British navy, who endeavors
by the use of cosmetics TO repair tie
rava ges Of time, Is always spoken of
by her facetious husband as my little
painted craft"
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Pat Racdy, who will box Peckham on
the night OF the 31st inst, was uptown
yesterday looking ike a four-tme winner.
Patis down to 155 pounds, and says he is
as hard as nails. He is in training at the
Walka way Club of Northeast Washington.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Tom 0'Rourke will try and get Kid
McP artland to meet Skelly for ten rounds
at the opening Of his show on April 16.
Steve 0'Donnell says that if the National
Sporting Club will raise its offer 10 ST.
800 ana expenses he viii accept Owen
Sullivan's challenge.
zoe Butler, the Philadelphia middle
weight, who is able TO bother the test of
them, has gone TO Boston. Butler expects
to make match with George Godfrey.
Billy Madden, who is now in London, is
trying 10 arrange d match for Butter with
Dan Creedon.
young Griffo" will be seen for the
first time since his recent illness, in Pater-
son, y. j., on Thursday March IL, when
he win meet Paddy" kearney, a local
man, and two other good lightwcights fer
four rounds each. There will he six other
bouts including 'sony" Smith and good
local man. 1t will probably be the hest
show ever given in Paterson and goed
many New Workers will go to sec if Griffo
retains his old time form.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
CANADA Is INDIGNANT.

says Washington will have a high class
of amateur baseball this season.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
ARTICLES FROM ONE EDITION ARE. NEVER REPEATED
RACE WON BY DAYDSOH
Speedy Skater Jumped Ahead at
The Turn.
DONOGHUE GOT A BAD FALL

On the Last Lap Joe shipped, Throw
ing Mosher Over Him-Davidso
Jumped and Finished In 2:59-The
Race This Afternoon VIII BE One
Mile and Al Half. ga
The morning times., 1896-03-10

The new Eureka Athletic Club, formerly
the Puritan A. C., of Long Island City, Will
throw open its doors for the first time on
Monday, March 16. Carpenters have been
busy for some time in refitting and repair
ing the clubhouse. The principal event on
the opening night will be twenty-round
bout between Joe Walcott and Scott Col
Inns, better known as Bright Eyes" of
Dallas, Texas. The latter is considered Il
wonderin the Southwest and ha never been
defeated. He has twcnty-round draw
with Jack Evcrhardt to his credit.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Loeb AZ Hirsh's
Mems Store.
So. SO, $1,000, SD 90
$500, $1,000.

--Tip-top assortment
new shades-new designs
well, just what's perfectly
proper, you know.
Hats, too, are here
newest blocks. And Neck
wear-well, you should see
it-choice dainty correct
prices, also, Just right.
y off all Winter Cloth
ing.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
down IN DIE|['S land
Ii Will Soon Swarm With Ball
Clubs.
SUDDEN CHANGES NOT GOOD

Several Managers Averse To Going
Too Far South-Old-T Well
Cared For-The Senator'S May Lead
at the Start-Joyce and Crooks in
Training.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
TWO DOLLARS All

TWO DOLLARS and up
wards for the new Spring
Style Hats. Dunlap-Mil-
ler-and Knox blocks are all
the correct ideas.
MAYER'S,
Pa. Gloves,
Ave Shirts,
N. w. keckwear.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

The advance sale OF boxes and reserved
seats for the McAuliffe- Layigne six round
contest at Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday evening gives every indication
that the bout between the lightweight
champion and the conqueror OF Joe Wal
colt will attract one of the largest gather
ings that the garden has seated i'll years.
The mana cement has decided to give
short first-class program of five bouts
three specials for decisions nd two exhibit
| tions. This will put the McAuliffe- Layigne
bout on about 10 O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Tom O'Rourkc has posted $500 with the
Police Gazette to match Walcott against
any light weight, welter- weight or middle
weight barring Bob Fitz simmons. for
So, 800 a side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Another DIR. Lyons.

DIR. ]. II. Lyons. of this city, was awak-
ened at an early hour yesterday morning
by a series OF violent knocks at his door.
No sooner had he turned the key than in
rushed three or four OF his friends. Tho
Immediately surrounded him. and COM
meneed regular 10y dance" The he
wildered doctor waited until the excite
ment had subsidized and then inquired the
occasion of tho demonstration. One CT
his friends showed him a copy of the Post
Intelligencer, In which appeared the news.
under a Rosiyn date line. that DR.. ]. II.
Lyons had been murdered. Or. Lyons ex-
planned that there were two DR.. Lyons,
one of whom had lived at Roslyn for
eigh. or nine years. II am certain add
ed the doctor. that / am not dead" All
day long the telephone kept ;inging. and 4
majority OF times this question was asked:
Was 1t the doctor that was killed at
Roslyn?'
NO, I'm still alive" was the reply
DIR. Lyons. of this city. was acquainte ed
with the dead man. He said yesterday
afternoon that he remembered him as be-
ing fine man and one who was we'll
thought OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
HERBERT BOOTH HERE
En- Route to Report to Head
quarters for Duty.
IS RECALLED FROM CANADA.
Unlike His Brother Ballington He
Obeys the Order and VIM Fight
Under tho sold Flag"
IS RECALLED FROM cANAp.

Ccmmandant Herbert Booth, who for
six years has been IN charge Of the Saliva
ton Army work in Canada, was in Seattle
yesterday, on his way East TO report at in
ternA,ional headquarters for assignment to
another field of duty.
He is a son Of Commander William Booth
and was recalled from Canada at the same
time tina, MS older brother. Ballington
Booth. vas recalled from the command of
the army in the United States. Ballington
Booth. instead of obeying the order recall
ing him. has organized a new army. His
younger brother was more obedient, and
without knowing for what new field he Is
now bound, he has just taken leave Of the
work and the people whom he has served
faithfully. and among whom he Is held In
high esteem
He arrived In Seattle yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, from Victoria, thoroughly
tired with the incessant strain TO which he
has been subjected during his farewell
tour Of Canada. He was met by a COM
nittee consisting OF Capt. Mashburn, OF
the food and shelter department, Seattle:
garrison. Seattle. and Capt. Miller and
Lieut.. Conlin. of Whatcom. who brought
him up town for dinner and a short rest.
To one acquainted with the responsible
position he has occupied. Commandant
Booths youthful appearance is a surprise.
He cannot be mucn more tnan ~. altnough
the short brown beard that covers his face
ban.shes any appearance of boyishness.
He is tall and slender. but erect in bearing.
with a pleasant face. which is fun of in
telligence and lighted up by frequent smiles
sunny enough TO prevent his dark hair and
dark eyes from giving a somber shadow to
his face.
''Of course regret leaving
the work in Canada" he said.
for I have become much attached
to it and the people there. At the same
time. am ready and willing to go to what
ever field may be assigned
When asked as to his probable destina-
ton he only smiled. and apparently. to use
a naval phrase. he Is sailing with sealed
orders lie expressed regret at the course
taken by his brother. Ballington Booth, in
breaking away from the old army, but
thought time had already shown that the
movement would cause no serious disaf-
lection in the United States.
He asked many questions about the work
In Seattle. and expressed his pleasure at
its condition and prospects. He spoke of
the city itself in terms OF high praise. and
showed himself a close and keen observer
by commenting intelligently on its chief
features Then with a hearty handshake
with the comrades whom he will probably
never meet again on earth. at o'clock he
took his leave. going East by way Of Spo-
kane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Yukon Camp Stove
Endorsed BY practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing. Call and see 1t.
&C. MILES co, lis 10 ia Ytd1 Way R.eesv.r.


receiver authorised to distribute the fund
On hand
W. u. Hicks has been appointed re-
ceiyer in the case OF the American Mort.
gage Company ss Chloe l. Baker e. al.
under bond OF x3a.
Judge Hanford yesterday referred the
libel suit. against the steamer Ef,a 70
United srafes Commissioner j. w SPICES
for hearing and decision.
A jury in Judge Hunes' court yesterday
convicted Matthew n Macarthur OF petit
larceny IN having stolen pair OF ho9tS
from John Smith. thus Affirming the ,udg-
ment Of the municipal court.
The following additional intervening
ltbets were filed yesterday in the Federal
court against the steamer Cricket for
wages. p. c. Peregoy. CHIEF engineer.
<2Els: II @. Darlington. master. $Sss.
The s.. Ho damage su.t Of Christopher B.
Dudley against the Front Street Cable
Railway Company was on trial before
Judge Hanford yesterday. Dudley vas
injured November 3. 1854. while trying 10
board a cable car Al the corner OF ffke
and Second streets The case consumed
most Of the day In the Fedora! court yes
terday. and after brief argument was
submitted at 5 O'Clock. Judge Hanford
took IL under ADJUSTMENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
LIVELY BURGLARS.
Their Depredations Cause the Polic'
to Make a Roundup.

Their Depredations Cause the Police
to Make Roundup.
The sudden squirt taken by burglars
caused decided stir among the policemen
and detectives yesterday. If there was
suspicious character in town he was
brought up to headquarters for inspection.
The most important one caught In the
dragnet was "Peg-leg' Sheldon, but he
convinced the police that he was working
for a living now and consequently was all
lowed TO so free. Among the others ar
rested are Frank Howard, aged q. wait
er; Edgar Marshall. 1s. bootblack; James
Wh,nald, q, "rodman," w. E. Harris.
%. sailor: Charles Williams. is. messen-
ger; Alfred Harris. 81. miner: John Bur
ton. 10, laborer; H. Davis. A. sailor; Frank
Mccall. 81 laborer. and Clarence Laugh
ney, IA, schooiboy. Several of the prison
ers are well known to the police, especially
W. Harris, who was arrested in this city
several years ago for grand larceny.
Among the recent burglaries are those
Of the houses OF Dr. Charles NJ. Baldwin.
1909 Boren avenue, and r. b. Hesketh, 9l2
Cherry street. In each case the work was
OF such n character as to indicate that the
men employed the old system of picking
out houses that they knew were not occu-
pied for the time being. The burglars go
around and ring the doorbell. If no an
swer is received they get ready to effect
an entrance. If any one comes to the door
they either ask for something TO eat or
inquire for an imaginary person. DIR. and
Mrs. Baldwin were away from their resi-
deuce for about an hour in the early part
Of Thursday evening. When they returned
the doctor had some difficulty in making
his KEY 10 the front door work. After
few moments he went around to the back
door and then discovered that the door
was wide omen and the windows thrown
IN. on making an investigation II was
found that a screen over window had
been cut out and then the matter of throw
ing IN the window was easy. Once inside
the house, the burglars went about their
work in systematic manner. They
picked out sixteen solid silver spoons. In
fact they seemed to have a liking for
Mrs. Baidwin's wedding presents. She
was pleased. though. TO find that they
missed come OF the souvenirs she priced
most highly.
II IS probable that the burglars did not
have time TO finish their work. for only
one row Of drawers in a chiffonier was dis
turbed. Every trunk or box in the house
had henn rarsacked and the contents
spread over the floor. The Baldwin loss
IL estimated at so.
The, burglars entered the Heske.h house
at the rear and got away with jewelry
valued at SEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
POLICE NOTES.

Justice OF the Peace Small fined Phil
kanonff s. and costs yesterday for striking
School Director Miller.
Judge Glasgow decided yesterday that
Mary Mcmahon WAS not guilty of mali
ci0us destruction of property.
William Harrison was acquitted In the
municipal court of the charge of stealing a
pair of trousers from L. +. Pearl.
The charge OF se...ng lottery tickets pre-
ferred against Charlie Ling was dismissed
yesterday, as the principal witness. A. An
derson. could not Identify the defendant.
The trial of A. Il. McGrew. the harness
maker. who is charged with stealing saw
from n T.. Rosenbeck. was continued yes
terday by Judge Glasgow 10 next Tuesday
afternoon.
Charles II. johnson was committed 10
the city jail in the municipal court yester-
day in default Of payment of a 5. fine for
striking II. Peterson. johnson accused
Peterson of being stool pigeon
After p H. Sam had been found guilty
in the municipal court yesterday of steal
ing n wagon box from Peter Coggins. he
cried and pleaded until Judge Glasgow al
lowed him until Friday. March z. to prove
hts innocence. Sam refused 10 have a law
yer handle his case. His story In answer
10 the charge Of CogEins was that he pur-
chased the box from an unknown man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
Nv ~nits Flea

IN the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
W H. White ". william HaiEsworth
ct ux-t'orraiosare. s@.Ssl.i9,
The Scottish American Mortgage Com
nanY Is Mars Scniiia q Si.--i'roIulssory
nofe ana mortgage. SEG7A-
a Let's ~ Il -. 6'rocker--TTanscrip
from Justice court. 81 81
NeSia r Stevens - Vir. vs.. Carrie J.
Knox - al.-FEoaiissory note ana mort
gage So.
James q Murphy. as receiver. Vs. VIII
ian, l. - rooie 81 uN -PTonissory note
81 es1 ~
bertrand Trust Company. - oregon. w.
" stewart - Al -t'gomiS~ory note sI1a.
anf,lt.- A { ION 70 sef astite deed % gift
August MethaEu " \. - Thompson
Frarplssory note. $3.50 gsrn1shnaeui -
sued.
rae Washington National Bank rs the
.,nt~axa harrington 4 Quincy Railroad
,N.r,pan VI - images for wrongtnl delivery
~ car of shinEtex. sisk 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

ueciafing that Mr.. AIbreehs was n ror-
w. woman and was rearing his child
a we associations. when he ytsaeed
s"s nttis hoy he had been spat upon ara
cAlied the most frtxh.fui names that could
come from human lips II have a heart
psg - any mans" he ,.xclzmed. and
want to ask II there r. any law 70 de-
SIIve father from seeing his child He
~ "<ueaiiy tossed a photograph of the
ny upon the bench IN front OF Judge
numes. and in impaszfoned tones asked
ms homer to look upon Il and brand al
statement that the child was not
= son OF Its repsfed father. He then told
nov ne had furnished groceries and had
Doosnt clothing. but he had seen the hoy
almost naked, while Mrs. Aibrecht enter
famed half a dozen grass widows. whom
sht Toasted on his substance. The scene
was closed by Judge Humex ordering Al
orecht to pay the alimony due within ten
days or stand committed to jail until IL
should be paid II was also ordered tina,
ne be allowed TO visit the boy on the last
saturday Of each month. in the presence
OF the sheriff or his deputy. to prevent any
interference from Mrs Albrecht or her as
sociates
In the case OF Bertha Peterson W. Peter
J. Peterson a decree was signed on the
ground Of failure TO provide The evidence
was not very creditzhIe to either side. the
husband taking the stand and swearing
ne had been compelled TO witness his wife.
IN company with half dozen men. be-
come Intoxicated on q barrel OF beer and
conduct themselves In q most unsemIy
way. II Peterson attempted To assert hts
rights as husband he was promptly sat
upon
The case OF J. W. Y6ung vs.. n. Este,la
Young. continued from last week, was
wound np by the court ordering a decree
70 be drawn on the ground OF adultery.
The Jack Collins who was mentioned al
the hearing last Saturday was shown IN
In an unfavorabls light.
divorce was granted 10 Mary Walker
from J. H. Walker on the ground of cruel
~. and to Nancy F. Burch from Oren NJ.
Burch. IT.. on the ground OF failure to pro-
vide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
COULD NOT GET INTO JAIL.
A Redmond Man Bearing HIS Own
Commitment Refused Admission.

The unique occurrence of a man bearing
tis own Commitment being refused adj
mission 20 the county iaii Jock place at
The cour.heeFe yesterday During the day
Jailer Eurkran was visited by an athletic
young fellow of p. named Conrad Carlson.
Of Redmond. who delivered document
signed by ID. II. Bi,keelle. justica of the
peace. and stating that Carlson had been
adjudsed guilty of assault and battery
committed on March Is, on one Phineas
Thayer. Carlson, therefore, had been fined
$ie and taxed with the costs. amounting
to s. 80, and In default of payment had
been sentenced to ten days in the county
jail.
As soon as the jailer glanced at the paper
his trained eye saw that 1t was not dated,
did not contain the name of any state or
county. and was not directed 10 a sheriff or
constable He therefore told Carlson that
nobody could be received In jail under such
a document.
Carlson explained that he had been en-
ployed by Thayer. who owed him $40 on
account. ard on being refused payment de-
cided ito take IL out of his hide" He had
no money 10 pay fine and decided to come
TO Jail himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

On Application OF the Atlantic Trust
company. trustee OF the frs mortgage
bonds. Judge Hanford Yesterday appointed
Norman Tucker. OF New whatcom. tenn
porary receiver Ct the Fsirhayen 4 New
Whatcom Railway COMPANY. fixing his
bond ~ s5eo. TIE road Is shawn 10 h.
irfoiycnf. sale Of its property IL ordered.
rnd March % Is set for the company 10
show why the temporary receiver should
rot be made permanent
Whatcom. March Observation-Disclosures
VIM today appointed f. J. Hin receiver
o. the Fairhaven a. New Whatcom Street
railway Company In an action brought
by h. IT, Dickinson. administrator, against
the company. alleging the insolvency OF
the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

victor Burnett. % Canada. was yesfer-
Naufcrd-
County Saperfus rreeHf fAyhue a at
Ncrth Bend n attendance % the ciosinx
exercises q the pubsic school al that
place
Finder an order crfstnef Yesterday ~.
g II. Emery frrsn Ju-tge Hanf0ra Der-
~, tritr4 Stssss Marsha eulter viii
81 the schooner kllsaA 10 the highest his-
3rr next F'risisy
rna afsh report q q >. Zimmerman
-sssra,sr in TIE cAs~ q Riniey IT al ~
aleA In the SUPERIOR r*2gt yesssr law
-aoUsrs receipts * xsS1, 4 And assher~e'
meats ~ 81 XA9t ieaysrg balance q
fN.G The report xas approved and shs