davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-24

Vile an error. He called LaChance safe at
T,r.t tienc Just fuIrinied the Dali triI'e
There will be no game at National Park
today. The Senators will go TO Baltimore
tomorrow for their first game with the
champions.
They will play the Orioles at the local
park next Monday. which will be the
last game until the return of the club from
the long western trip.
il Is now IN order tur the Senators to win
both games from Baltimore. Baltimore
It's seen better days than the ones now
falling in her wake.
The morning times., 1896-04-24

Earned runs-Pittsburg. o; Louisville, /.
First base by errors-PittSburg. 3; Louis
vile, /. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 13:
konSTal1e' 8 o,, f1TTt n;,, hase on ,r 6aAsuon
BY Foreman. 6; by Hill, 3. Three-base
hit-Clark. Two-base mt-O' 'Brcn. Sac
riGicc hit-Ely. Stolen bases-Donovan.
.; Smith. Double plays-Foreman Bier
bauer and Beckey. Umpire-Mr. Weld
man. Time of game hours and 20
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
KEEFE In EVIDENCE AGAIN
Senators Play yed G Good Ball and Earned
Their Second Victory of the Series
by Clean work-It Was Ladies'
Day and Mercer Proved the Usual
Mnscot-Rodgers' Record.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 8, Brooklyn 3.
Boston Z, Baltimore o..
Phnadelphia 10, New York 3.
Chicago 3, ST. Louis i.
Pittsuurg 4. Louisville 5.
ClDcmnaUl-Cleycia ram.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Racing Cutter for the Kaiser.

Glasgow. April 23.-Tbe United Press
learns that the new racing cutter now
building in the yards of Henderson Brothers.
on the Clyde, concerning which there has
been so much mystery, is being constructed
for Emperor william, OF Germany and viii
he called the Meteor. The new boat win
be sailed by Richard Allan, a member OF
the Allan Line Steamship firm, whose
brother sailed the HerreshOff ten-rater Da-
kOta.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Washington.

Earned INSTRUMENTATION, 4: BROOKLYN, 2
First base by errors Washington, 2: Brook.
lyn, 3. Left on ases-Washington. 4
Brooklyn Z. First base on balls-Off
Mercer, 8; off Stein, 8. Struck out-By
Mercer, 1; by Stein. 8. Home runs-Bro wn
Selbach. Two-base hits-Selbach, Demon
trevile, Mercer. Anderson, 2. Sacrifice
hit--Grim. Stolen bases-Rogers, Mercer
Corcoran. Double plays-Corcoran n and La
Cnance. Hit by pltcaer-By Mercer, l. Um-
pire.Keefe. Time ofgame-2 hours and 90
The morning times., 1896-04-24
FITZSIMMoNS TOOK ONE.
Popular Henvy-Weight In the Front
Ranks at EIktOn.
Especial to The Times.

Especial to The Times.)
Elkton, Nd, April 23.-Elktop gathered
in big crowd today. Results:
First race-Six furlongs. Gimme, 102.
to /, second; Deyola. 1O2, Lynch, s to /,
third. Time, 1:21 1-2. Higbie, Charma,
CloSerdale, also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. Lura, 102,
The morning times., 1896-04-24
PITTsBURG's HARD BATTLE.
Louisville Nearly Tied the Score in
the \ lntl hut Lost

Pittsburg. Pa, April 23.-Pittsburg took
the final game in the series from Louisville
today, after a good, hard battle. Both
pitchers were in excellent form, but Hill
lost through his lavish gifts OF bases on
balls. Cassidy was injured by Smith
stepping on his arma nd was forced 10 retire.
IT is believed his arm is broken. Attend
ance, 2,20o. The score:
The morning times., 1896-04-24

phias today. Clarke was batted out OF the
box in the second inning, and after that his
comrades were out OF Il. although Irwin put
In three OF his string OF pitchers. McGili, too,
was hit SO hard III the first two innings
that Carsey was substituted, with the re-
suit that little or no hitting followed. The
weather was perfect. Score:
The morning times., 1896-04-24

First base on bails-Off Breitenstein, !;
off Briggs, z. struck out-By hreitensteln
Stolen bases-Cooley, Lange 2, Everett
Double plays-Rretenstein Quinn and Con
nor; Cross, Quinn and Douglas; TRULY
Dahlen and Decker. Umpire-Sheridan
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Eleven InnIngs ar CharlottesyiIle.

Charlottesville, Va, April 23.-The game
this afternoon between the University or
Virginia aud Trinity College, was one OF
the most exciting ever payeI here.
Uni. OF Va. ... 90 900 1O2 2-6
IrlnfUy Col. ...... % u U . 90 U0-4
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Selections.

First race-Dory stuhbs, Genese III.
Second race-EaTn, Miss Edith.
Third race-Edward P. Rena.
Fourth racc-Chiswick, Vcnt,
Finn race-Basil Duke, ClysDic.
Sixth race-Dr. Heimuth, Tim FIyun-
The morning times., 1896-04-24
ORIOLES WERE SHUT OUT.
Boston Won at Baltimore with Mich
OILS in Good Pitching Trim.

OILS in Good Pitching Trim.
Baltimore, April 23.-Nichols was in fine
fettIe today and being backed up in faultless
style, scored the first shut out OF the season.
Clarkson also pitched e good, steady game,
but was Handicapped by the Indifferent work
of several of the Baltimore players. and
what would otherwise have been a battle
royal degenerated into a farce. Long
clearly carried off fielding honors, with
Bannon, who covered third base, an easy
second. Collins wrenched his ankle badly
in the second inning and had to be carried
from the field. Attendance, ,406. The
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Richmond won from Lynchburp.

Richmond, Va. April 20. The kichIL ond
cranks are happy. The Lynchburg lads
have met Jake Wells boys anu beeu IN
glofiously defeated TINS afternoon.
X. 81. Z.
Richmond . 1o020 100-I3 10 z
Lynchburg -. 00OO2 20O0x- 2 So
Batteries: TannehiIl, Bloand and VIII
son; Evans and cnabel.
The morning times., 1896-04-24

Earned runs-Boston 1. First base by
errors-Boston /. Left on bases Baltimore
6. Boston 5. First base on balls-Off Cla rk-
son 1, off Nichols 1. Struck out-By CIaEk-
son 1, by Nichols 2. Two-base hits--Keeier.
Bannon. Stolen bases-Bannon, Long 2.
Lowe. Nichols, Reitz. Hamilton. Donble
play-Donneily and Doyle. Hit by pitcher
BY Clarkson L. Wild pttch-Clarkson.
Umpires-Lynch and Henderson. Time-1
hour and 90 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
ONLY One Favorite at Newport.

Newport, KY, April %. Another acci-
Hicks was thrown from Umbrella at the
half-mile pole and badly Injured.
First race.--Five furlongs. Bertrand, 96;
j. Perkins, 8 to L, won; Fairchiid, 1C2,
Corner, to 1 second; FL Mt d Or, 102, j.
Gardner, 8 to /, third. Time, Il :02 3-4.
Second racc-seven furlongs. sidkel, liz,
Ham, to 2, won; Evanesca, 1o7, Ross,
to 1. second: Judge Denny. j IB, snedeker,
8 to 1, third. Time, 1:29 1-2,
Third race--Haif mile. Cynthia H.. 105.
Ham, to /, won; Tempesta, 100. j.
Gardner, IL to 20, second; shag, 10S, N.
Morris, to l, third. Time, 1:4S 1-2.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Rubber
Neck, 9S, j. Gardner, to-1, on;-Pat
Tucker, 102, Connolly, 10 to 1, second:
Tough Timber, 104, ImesS ZIP to l. third.
Time, 1:01 1-2.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Cyclone. lot,
j. Gardner, 1 TO 8, won; Miss Young, 1O4.
Ham, TO z, st cond; Frontman,. 102,
Corner, 10 to L, third. Time, l:13 "a.
Atlantic 20
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Atlanta Nearly Shut Out.

Atlanta. ga, Apni 23.-Montgomery,
leaders or the assOciatiCn, Wen the INITIAL
game or the season frLm Atlanta touay by
better allround work. Score:
Atlanta 900 OO0-I
Montgomery ...,......3 300x-s
battenes-Norton ana FIELDS; keIlum and
Kehoe. UmpiTe-kecfe.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
ST. LOUIS MIGHT HAVE WON.
Threw Away Several Good Opportuni-
ties In he Clicnyn Gnme.

ties In the Chicago Game.
ST. Louis, Apri! 23-The Browns PLAYED
in tail-end form today and threw away
several chances to win. Briggs nson's
ArkaRsaw youngster, pitched his first
game gainst League club like Il veteran.
Breitenstcin's lack OF support contributed
to the Browns defeat. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
birmingham

Cincinnati-Cleveland nd Game Post poned.
Cincinnati, o., April <3.-oinCiGuati -Cieve-
lauu sdIlc post po.Icu un account OF rain.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Birmlnghnm Downs Mobile.

Birmingham, Ala, Apri ZS.-lBe tail
euuers mel toaay and PuI up ii very good
game. Gume was calieu on account OF
Score
bI rmin CHAM ,...5 10000 3-13
MooIie -...-.............O / 5 O02 l.
BaJlenes-SparKs aud kappold; Linde-
man ana Fisner. Umpire Iarke.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
of the far-fanied specialist,
DR.. WALKER,

in curing all chronic diseases has been abun-
dantiy attested by unimpeachabie testi-
mony, published in these columns the
past three years. That success has seemed
little short OF marvellous. both TO the
medical profession and 70 the public.
THERE Is NO MARVEL ABOUT 1T.
DR.. Walker is a specialist in all nervous
chronic. blood, and skin diseases. TIE
physician, In ordinary practice, Is not a
Specialist Dr. Walker has treated up-
wards of 5000 cases in a period OF
little more than three years, and there
is not one of this great number who win
not heartily indorse bis treatment. DR..
Walker never undertakes to relieve only
HE CURES. His experience, larger and
more extended than ever had by any
other physician "a the country, aided
by his great natural ability, researches,
and Investigations into the causes and
effects OF chronic disease, has made him
what he is, MASTER IN HIS NOBLE
PROFESSION.
As In the Past So in the Future
DIR. Walker VIII Not Charge One
Penny for His Services or His
Medicines More Than.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Selections.

First race-Gold Dollar, Silk.
Second race -Siegfried, Second Chance
Third race-Shakespeare H., Septour.
Fourth race-Allcn L., The Swain.
Fifth race-Captain T., Mrs. Stuart.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Atlantic League Games.

At Newark-Newark. 2; Metropolitans.
of Jersey City. 6.
AT Paterson-Paterson, wilmington.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
PHILLIEs BATTED CLARKE HARD

New Yorks Drop Their Third Straight
Game at Philadelphia.
New York, April 20. The New Yorks lost
their third straight game to the Philadei-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
DR.. BROWN ECCENTRIC.
Mrs. Stockton Says the Pastor
Acted Oueerly When He
Called on Her.

Mrs. NJ. A. Stockton says that DR.. Brown
was "nutty."
The winsome widow, who, as the story
goes, has broken the hearts of contractors
in Port Angeles and walked trium phantly
into the good graces of churchmen and
capitalists in San Francisco, seems the
least concerned of all connected with the
decentralization scandal and its tributary
alliances. She is living quietly at her
home at 615A Mason street.
When she goes on the stan as witness
for the defense in the trial of Mrs. David
son, she will tell the story of her relations
with DR.. Brown with the same freedom
with which she reviewed that relationship
in The CALL. She says she has nothing to
conceal, and will frankly tell every Incl
dent from the first kiss in the room, where
Dr. Brown visited her, to her application
for letter to another church when she
contemplated going to Chicago, DR..
Browns refusal to grant her request and
her final leave-taking of the church.
Mrs. Stockton Is spirited person. She
feels keenly the thrusts that DIR. Brown
has made at her, and when the issue is
forced she will give battle. She declares
that she has nothing to lose IN the contest.
She readily admits her Irritation with Or
Brown, tells with much fervor of the long
streetcar rides, the kisses, the French res
taurant escapade and attending incidents,
all of which tended to cheer the dropping
spirits of "a lonely and defenseless woman
in the world"
"Dr. Brown acted the fool when he called
on me-" said Mrs. Stockton, land doubts
of his sanity rose in my mind. There is
difference between eccentricity and insan-
ity, don't you know. He was nutty, as
the newsboys say. He would tell such
long yarns of his undying love for me,
how he would willingly sacrifice every
raving.
: He would talk and talk until he almost
drove me wild. And his conversation was
not on any one line. He would Jump from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

me that she was coming back to the City
to get married she being widow.
This Mrs. Baddin was woman of about
80 years of age, though she would pass for
several years younger. She was passably
good-looking and rather bold in her man
ner
This was the last saw of the woman
until about the 10Th of last October, when
| visited the Lilienthal hop ranch at
Pleasanton. There | saw the same woman
and her two children. There was man
with them, and l came to the conclusion
that she had carried out her intentions
and got married. They were all living
together in tent. have not seen or
heard of he woman since.
when | made known to Mr.. Gallagher
the existence of this woman Baddin he at
once admitted that it was the same person
for whom he was searching. He said that
Mrs. Tunnel. who is also mixed up with
this case, acted as sort of an employment
agent for the Lilienthal hop ranch, and
doubtless sent Mrs. Baddin there.
This all | know of Mrs. Baddin. /
think 1t would be an easy matter to hunt
her up. If she is the woman who did the
Matchmaking, as Mrs. Davidson states, it
will probably be difficult to make her ad-
nit the fact"
Some eight or nine months ago Mrs Bad
DIN kept lodging-house on the corner of
Fourth and Mission streets, though she
only remained there short while. She
then went to Tacoma on visit, returning
to San Francisco at the time mentioned
by Mr.. Clode.
The woman soon began to affiliate with
the Worlds Christian Cooperative So
cety, and also became prominent in spirit
ualistic circles. In October last she made
q brief visit to Pleasanton and then to
LilienthaPs ranch, returning to the City
early in November.
Since that time Mrs. Baddin has not
been seen except by Mrs. Davidson, and
then only after nightfall. If Attorney
Gallagher knows her present whereabouts
and there is no reason to doubt but that
he does, he is not giving away information
which might be used adyantageously by
others.
AS for Mrs. Tunnel, her absence Is still
as much a mystery as ever. The theory
advanced by Mrs. Gray, in effect that Mrs.
Tunnel had been made the victim of foul
play, is scoffed at by the police. They say
that no one is sufficiently interested in her
to commit violence on her person. For
reasons which are not apparent to them at
the present time she has hidden herself
from the world, and at the proper time
will make her appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

NOT think is correct. 1t may be true. yet l do
not recolleet the occurrence-
Regarding Mrs. Davidson and Miss over
man Mrs. Cooper said she had no Tecol-
lection of ever having met them Chuer
the circumstances she was giad she ulu ho'
know them. She continued;
lido nor know if Mrs Davidson is speaking
tho truth hut this know tissue OF lies VIII
never hold together. The truth will stand i9T-
ever but a structure built on SAND must lalI;
If She is what they say she ian eX-llILalg ~
an Eastern reformatory-then II - POSStLhie
that size has told many untruths. Ihose Wy f
know her say she is very plous, put u lIIoI
tunatelY there are many hypOcrlteS VINO $500
their wickedness behind mask OF pISty'
Among Christ's apostles there was a Juuas'
who betrayed his Master by Ass. WY IhiomI
should we regard it as strange that Tue loli ~
ers of Judas bound and that tney are olteL
identified with the churches? regret eXceeu-
ingly that l should be called upon 10 uisc.is
this most unfortunate affair. Al cah 81! 40
that hope the truth will be told.
The church has had much to bear IN IN tns
past, but it has grown notVIthstauuI 9; 80
will continue to be useful. cannot discuss
the resignation of DR.. Brown, because 10 lloS
wish to say anything that might be cQnstrueu
as being unfavorable to Dr. brown. ne - NY ny
pastor and until he has shown hlnseII ul
worthy OF nv respect l shall continue TO regard
him as a maligned, suffering man, whom
have always regarded as a true servant OF 0ou'
The Pacific, the Congregational organ,
says:
Our First Church in this CITY ana us pastor
begin the new year with special interest," In a
Police Court trial. a Police Court is o1teh
dirty place and its trials are often dirty trlaIs;
The other churches are more or less interested
in this trial. 1t is the talk of the town. but
Police Court is very different place from
church and a prayer.meeting. on, tnat We
were on different plane, that our principal
objects of sympathy were different from inc
present onel Is not this a time for prayer anu
humiliation and repentance among the mem
bers of our churches in this metropolis OF our
coast? We are in deep trouble o, God, come
to our relief! Raise us to higher things. Take
away every root of bitterness. Give us new
conservation. oh, for more spirituality IN the
pulpit and in the pews, that in all OF us 1t may
be seen that we have been with Jesus ana
learned OF himi
Another paragraph from the Pacific is
as follows:
Rev. Dr. c. o. Brown caused the arrest OF
Mrs Davidson last Saturday night on charge
of blackmail. The case is now in the Police
Court and is likely to come up immediately
after New Years day. 1t is very much to be
deplored that such case is in court at the be-
ginning of the new year. We do not know that
it could have been prevented. The provoca-
ton was a very serious one. We sympathiZe
with the First Church and its pastor, and pray
that somehow good, and not evil, may result
TO all concerned and the cause OF the Master
receive no injury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

one subject to another, always returning
to the one great question Of his love for
me. Of course felt fattered by his atten-
tons. | really did. He is bright man.
And really liked him. / found much
pleasure in his company. Even now L
sometimes sigh for those long streetcar
rides to Castro Heights, but they will
never come again.
but to return to the doctors mental
status. He told me one time that be had
the writer's cramp and that he thought he
would go crazy. His wife also said
TO me that she thought he would
lose his mind. He acted strangely
ct times even in the classroom. His
eyes would blaze and he would rush
about like wild man. l noticed all these
changes in his character and wondered
what the end would be.
"But | don't wish DR.. Brown any harm
or anyb body else. 1 wish to be left alone.
"The name of Mr.. Tevis has been dragged
into this case, and that am very sorry for,
as he is nothing to me more than my
fathers friend. He and my father, who is
dead, were lifelong friends. He takes the
same interest in me that he does in other
members OF my family"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

house? 1t seems to me that this was very In
judicious, and that in order to render his posi-
ton i'm pregnable DR.. Brown should have con-
trived to have witnesses secreted some
where when this money was delivered.
Yet, 1 cannot convince myself that DR.. Brown
is guilty of the crimes laid at his door. Why,
he has always been so good, so Christian-like,
that 1t renders it impossible for me 10 pursnade
myself that he is not what he seemed 10 be. I
refrain from criticiZing him, except in kind
ly spirit, because il would be frightful to con-
denim any one on hearsay evidence who might
subsequently prove his complete innocence. l
told DR.. Brown that believed him to be inno-
cent, and he told me that l need never blush
for any act OF his. Until the matter of his guilt
or innocence is decided I must consider him
the victim of miserable plot.
Regarding Mrs. Stockton I cannot under
stand why She dragged into this affair. l
have not seen her for two years. but prior to
that time met her frequently, and, must say,
thought very favorably of her. She worked in
the kindergarten with zeal and conscientious
ness l remember one time that she visited
several carpet-stores and obtained many pieces
OF carpets which she sewed together with great
labor and expense TO herself. The carpet she
presented to the kindergarten, and it is still in
use. The story connecting her name with DR..
Browns wounded me, because l deemed them
both above such things. The statement that l
introduced Mrs Stoekton's name for member
ship in the First Congregational Church do
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
The Pastor Said to Have Squeezed
Her Hand and Gave
a Gold Watch.
MET IN A LODGING-HOUsE.
Mrs. Baddin and Mrs. Tunnel Traced.
Oakland Ministers Take
Action-Opinions.

you and God for it, Matte" is what
Mrs. Thurston declares she said TO Miss
Overman, when the latter mentioned her
proposed trip TO Tacoma in the company
of DIR. Brown.
Mrs. Thurston, the Oakland evangelist,
tells startling story in to-day's CALL,
which zorro borates in every detail the
charge made by Mrs. Davidson against DR..
c. 0. Brown of immortality.
In a graphic way she describes Miss
Overman and her professions of Chris
tianity, gradually leading I'D TO the al
legged relations existing between DIR.
Brown and her young friend, as confessed
by the latter.
Mrs. Thurston says that she went with
Mrs. Tunnel To the room of Miss Over
mans sister, on Market street, between
Sixth and Seventh, and there found Mat
tie. and her sister, the latter being some
what en- deshabille.
Il was surprised TO find Matte in the
room with q gentleman" she continues.
He was introduced to me as DR.. Brown
Matte told me DR.. Brown gave her all
the little attentions a woman likes so well.
She said he would come to her room and
build a fire for her and do other things, all
of which Mrs. Brown did not approve.
Matte told me that it was necessary for
her TO attend all DR.. Browns sermons as
he could not preach as we'll when she was
not before him.
'She also said she had been out on the
beach with DR.. Brown; that Mrs. Brown
had to go poking out there, too, and that
some people did not know enough to stay
at home when they were not wanted"
~ In closing her remarkable statement
Mrs. Thurston declares DR.. Brown to be
lone of the most hardened sinners who
has ruined the life of an innocent girl"
1t transpired yesterday that the Minis
terial Union of Oakland is pursuing quiet
investigation on its own account into the
charges against DR.. Brown. For some days
this has been going on, but nothing def
mite has been learned OF the Investigations
Since the first published story from Mrs.
Thurston in Thursdays CALL the minis
tiers have been decidedly anxious to have
DIR. Mclean meet Mrs. Thurston. Thurs
day, A. D. COplin, a well-known Law
preacher of Oakland, called on Mrs. Thurs
ton and tried to pave the way for DR.. Nc
Lean to hear what she might tell
Mrs. Thurston was not anxious to talk,
and yesterday Mr.. Coplin made a second
visit for the same purpose. AS Mrs.
Thurston goes on the stand this morning
it is likely that the ministers will not re-
quire further testimony than that given by
the lady under oath.
DR.. J. X. Mclean is the head of the
Congregational Seminary, and is the oldest
minister of that creed on the coast.
1t is surmised that certain amount of
credence to the charges made against DR..
Brown is given by his brother ministers
when it should be considered worthy OF
engaging the time of so busy and infuen-
tial II an as DR.. Mclean.
The preliminary examination of Mrs.
Davidson will be resumed in Judge Camp
bells court this morning.