davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

Wie id pernebme, i1einen piele
2eute in Canal 9oper gu glauben, oaB
Der Yerfauf bon Webers S1ubltore an
Nrnolo nun Elm 9linftsriff mar, Inn Die
Seute irre su fibren, unb bab 6r. @e=
ber INNER mod Der eisentlibe @iaen=
tbiimer lit. Dieie Sbee ibeint um 10
leidter 8lauben su finben, als 0err
gSeber f6on friiber einmdl anlieb, er
mollte ausperfaufen, Dbne 10 gu tbun.
Sur genauen Nusfunft fir iebermann
gebe i6 hermit folgenoe Musfunft:
stm Is. Mdr3 taufte i6 bas eanse
Waarenlaser bon S6uben uno Stie=
feln bon Saepb Neber uno be3ablte oa=
fir, unb suslei6 mietbete i6 aud oas
Sotal, in Oem ii6 bas Eager befanb.
Or. 8eber berfaufte mir nit grpBem
gerlufte, Do er iagte. er ipoue bas
S9ubeel6dft aufgeben. Sies 1T cine
ohene Sarle9ung Der SbatIa1en. 0r.
g8eber bat nl9t mebr Qntbeil an bieien
S9uben unb Stiefeln als ionit iemano.
gBir tperoen ben 9luspertauf nod fir
oreibig, m0sli6erueiie fe65is Sage
tortieBen, uno mas oann mod iiber
bleibt, piro bon Der Stabt fortsebra6t.
Wenn nieorige preiie oaau beitraeen,
ausauperfalifen, 10 miro uns ni6ts
gum Sortnebmen iibrig bleiben.
S. .. Mrnolb,
bon u rnDlb & So.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

gSir babett iebr quite gum Breile bon
nur 95 Gents per paar. 9lrbeitsi6u=
be in 9rDbet 9lustpabl fir Mdnner unb
Sbr f0nnt iebr quite faufen fir $1.25
unb fir $3.50 tonnt Sbr Elm gaar
taufen, Die mirtli6 elegant linb uno
BON pielen 2euten fir $500 perfauft
weroen. gSir baben spei beuti6e
@lerfs, mir tpollen Cure &unoi9ait
uno mir weroen irgeno etpus tbun, um
Sud- gefdllig 81 iein. gSir saranti=
rem Die 9lrbeit bon leoem Yaar S6u=
ben, Die mir berfaufen. 9fi1e iperoen
frei aulammengendht.
2abies Srforo Sizes. obr f0nnt
elm iebr sutes paar in unferem Store
falfen fir $1.00 unb fleine fir 65
Gents. Mdohenibube, gang ,olioe
uno oauerbafte S6ube fir IS Gents.
@s besablt lih, nit uns au banoeln.
s. &. Yarmelee, Der S6ubbdnb=
Ter, 1l6 Sf=Soditrabe. gtelp pbilabel=
pbia, SbiO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
0eN0rben.

Mm 80. Wdr3 in pbilipsburg So
tnuel Broipfl nod ldngerer Granfbeii
i'm Nlter bon SIS sSabren. Ser gers
itorbene bat frii1er in Stem BbiIaoel=
pbia 9eiuDbnt un0 hinterIdbt auber Der
Satin cine 5ablreide 6amilie 5um3beil
eriuadiener unb berbeiratbeter, gum
She'll nod mirberjdhriger &inber. ST
mar brei mai gliiflib perbeiratbet
unb befab aus allen brei Chen
Ginoer. 8rptpn bat i'm 1O7. Sbio+
Sreiipillige egiment ben 8iirgertrieg
bur6gema1t unb In Der G1labt ppn
6ettpsburg iein redtes gein perloren.
gm /. Npril in 8nabenbiitten Gbri=
itian Maurer.
Nm /. Npril in Chicago Wittpe
gbDebe Burton, tpelbe friiber mebrere
Sabre in bieiiser Stabt sepobnt bate,
i'm boben 9llter bon 81 Sabren. sic
binterldBt sfpei &inber ibre 2eide
tpuroe bieber gebra9t unb am lebten
Sreitas auf unierm alten 0riebbofe be-
er0l9t.
Dim 8. Npril bel Stem Cumberland,
Nicaiab Seran, elm angeiebener Sar=
mer, S6tpiegerbater bon 6taatsanipalt
@rabam babier, i'm 9lter bon 83 Sab
rem. Der ionf mod riiitise @reis bat
ii6 am 6. april nod an ben Wablen
betbeiliet, ideint li6 aber babel cine
Grfdltung su9e5ogen 81 baben, Die ibn
tns Sett leete unb raid gu ieinem Sooe
fiibrte. Gr binterldBt mebrere ldnsit
ertpabiene &inber.
Mm 9. Npril in 1bridspille sypliab
Waroea, i'm utter bon 56 Sabren, 6
Monaten uno IA Sagen. 0on a1t
Sinoern befinoen ii6 mod fiinf am 2e=
ben. Gr oiente tpdbreno bes 8iireer=
trieges i'm l6l. Ohio &esiment. 3mei=
NAL perbeiratbet, iiberlebt i'm feline
lebte Srau.
9lm IL. Ipril Nbenbs in einem
Spital III Columbus Die ssrau BON
ssoiepb Soeb in llbri6spille. sic mar
por einigen Woden oortbin geoaneen.
Tim 9eilung bon elmer Nerpenfrantbeit
su Iu1en. I.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

9r. Bierces 8leaiant 8elets furiren
Sartleibisfeit, 8ilioiitdt unb StDrun=
gen oes Wtasens, Der 2eber uno Der
@in9emeioe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
Waram iuobmt Sbr miHt tim
ciAetem 0attie !?

Spreht in Der blaming Mill BON
Sobn gtdgelp unb Spbn an Sront
Strabe Dor unb Sbr tperbet finoen,
oaB es eben 10 leibt lit. i'm eigenen
0auie 81 mobnen, als Mietbe gu besab=
len. Sieielben bauen Sud eesen cine
lei6te Nn5ablun9 llnb su aiinitigen 8e=
oin9ungen elm 6aus uno bere1nen nu,
mdbise 3inien fir oas> anseleste 3api.
tai.
Warum Wlietbe besablen, tpenn Sbr
nit Dem ndmliAen @eloe nod unb na1
Elm 0alis ernerben fDnnt (?
Wiinidt Sbr gud nit lei6ter Miibe
elm elgenes 6eim su ertperben. 10 iest
Gud nit Nagelp uno Sobn in 8er=
binouns. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

Oie YDpnlilten bon Suscdrotpas
@ouiltn iueroen ibre Convention an
%, Wtai IN Nsip gbilaoeIpbia abbal.
ten.
Spbn Grabam, Der Yoltnteilfe,
ppn NDonoale, @Dibocton @D., Derlubte
lib nit Morpbin su Der9iften; nrIa6e,
elm Sefi5it BON $272.
Sin 8ranoausbru1 i'm Gpblen=
bauie binter Dem Galpon bon 8. &.
2augblin an WaiierltraBe in ubribs=
bile am leBten 9ienitas, ipenise Wai=
niltshtebor Die @irtbi6aft seibloi1en
wurbe, fonnte raid betndltigt merben
SranburIa6e unbetannt.
Ser Batripttsmus, melber 1id
nod Dem ppn uns bereits erpabnten
am |. Wsai in Sraft tretenoen @elebe,
in GeIfalt einer SABINE bon unieren
S6ulbduiern berab in Die Ser3en Der
Suseno ersiebef iou, 1T cine Siemlid
foitfpielige Sadie. Stir Susearamas
@ountp nit ieinen mebr als $50 Sdul=
bduiern miro Die 9nf6affung Der Sab
men minbeltens $1,000 ober mebr folten.
Sie san5e Sa6e 1T bon einieen @e=
fddftsbduiern, melde Die Sabnen lie=
fern weroen, auf's Sapet aebra6t por=
Den uno nur fiir oieie bat iie ireeno
einen 3uef !; benn gu alauben, bab oa=
nit aud nur Elm 2otb patriptismus
9epflanat tueroe, 1T geraoesu ndrriih.
Stem, Der &iifen unfrer Steuersabler
1T seoulois uno an 8elo bat ia Seber=
MANN ueberflub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

: Muf Der syarm Der Grau ODens
nabe Marietta tpuroe Dor einigen Ea-
gen bic er9iebigfte Delquele lett LANCER
3eit erbObrt uno bic Mufregung IN bet
@eeeno 1T cine risfige.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
Setrattsbe

Simon %. &enoer-& &oia M. Snpoer
s. &arl = Minnie Gbeets.
Wm. 8. Wiltibire- -Semina Wiliams.
Dan. u. Saierman = Gatie Miller.
Sobn S. Maurer - Marp u. SnDoer.
Sobn Moore - gli3abetb @erner.
Daniel 5. Stt - Marp s. Sbomas.
Sames G. Mc@ullousb = Omi Soas=
LAMB.
Sas. 6. Minnep - Qllice g. Sirf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

Der ,Weitbote, fhreibt : Die gr=
nennung BON gD. y. Gberrington bon
Safion gountp gum Mitalieb Der 9luf=
fidtsbebDrbe bes Gtaatssuhtbaules lit
einfa6 icanoal0s. Gberrin9tpn mar
friiber 9eputD Warben i'm 3uhtbaus
unb feline Nmtsfiibruna mar eine iehr
unlaubere. IS ipirfi Elm fhlehtes 2idt
auf Die Nominiitrntion 6es neuen @ou-
perneurs. ggie es beiBt, foll Gberring-
ton beim Senator 6crafer einen Stein
i'm 8rett baben. 9uBer Ssorafer foll
aud @DT babinter neden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
3mr 8ea6tumg tiir Sarmer.

9lm Is. april ift Der erfe Sag, an
tpeldem on elmer Der 9auptitraBen Stem
Ybilaoelpbias Die Comet 6ena MaIbi-
ne aus9eitellt Miro. 8eridumt niht,
bieielbe su ieben, 0a bies fiir jeben 6ar=
mer bon Sntereiie 1T uno oenielben
8elo eripart. sic f6nnen Die alten
gretter= ooer Rieaelfensen beniiben uno
baraus einen beHeren 3aun MAIDEN,
oenn je bebor. Die Wal6ine 1T Dor
oem Gourtbaus ausgeitellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15
0etnerbannet

Sin reider Suneseieae ertldrte, eine
i6auerlibe Sere babe i'm bic Na9t bin=
ourd anaeltarrt. Seine 6reunoe la6=
ten ihn aus, aber er blieb BEL ieiner 8e=
bauptung, bab oas Saus perbert lei.
@r murbe trant, fla9te iiber beItdnoi=
gen Sruf i'm Masen, iein Nppetit
ibmano, er purbe blaB, obeesebrt uno
nieoergef6lagen, glaubte, er miiiie Iter=
ben, Der nd6tli6e Spud lei elm 8or=
aeiden ieines Sooes, bebauptete, er bore
bas Sterbegl0f9en lduten, uno lieb
ourdblifen, oaB ibm ni6ts iibrig bleibe
ols Selbltmorb. Sin Sreuno peran=
labte i'm, Sr. gierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery gu 9ebrau6en. @r err
bolte Ii6, Die nd6tli9en Spuf9elibte
uno nit ibnen ale peini9enoen &rant=
bettsiDmptome beri6manoen. 2eber=
ftarre unb Opspeplie maren Die uria=
6en feines 2eioens ; Die Meoisin turirte
beibes. 0as DISCOVERY iit oas ei,,sioe
Wlittel geaen 8ilipIitdt unb 8erbau=
lin9sbeidweroen oOer 9pspepIie, bas 10
fi6er mirtt, baB es auf grobe pertauft
tueroen fann. @eorudte 8arantie nit
ieoer Slai1e.
Sr. Bierces Bleaiant 8eliets furirerl
Surtleibiafeit Yilipfit1t INN @tDrun=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

- 200 Monumente tperben Bel Bei=
ter & 2ptle au guren eigenen preiien
berfauft. tt
&onmt unb iiber3eust GuA bon
Der 0orsiislibfeit meiner Nrbeit unb
meines Wlaterials in tpo1enen Nn5hger.
Seine 3ufrieoenbeit, feline 8esablung !!
Sphn u. 6 obp, Canal DoDer.
Gommt unb iebt uniere Nlstpabl
Der befen Mrbeiten, Die jemals in elmer
Mertltatt aufeeitellt iparen, gu gurenI
eisenen preilen unb einen srDben Yorz
ratb 3ur gustpabl be
Setter & 8 mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
Description Forwarded to the State
Department by Consul Kirk.

A description of new electric telegraph
has been forwarded to the Department OF
State by Mr.. Robert Kirk, consul at Copen-
hagen. The apparatus, which is described in
Danish newspaper, was constructed by
young boatswain in the Danish navy, and
makes 1t possible to communicate with a
ship at q certain anchor ground without
any direct line from land. An electric bat
terry is placed on the shore with che pole
in contact with water or moist earth, while
the current from the other POLE through a
telegraph key and a revolution interrupter.
is conducted to a cable, which is laid out
to the anchor ground and placed around
the latter in coil with a diameter of LOCO
LOO feet. On board the ship, which Is
situated at the anchor ground or short
distance outside the coil, there Is a small
solenoid, with which a telephone is con-
nected. When a message is sent from the
land q bell sounds on the ship, and the
communication is sent by the telegraph
key through the telephone instrument
The signals may be based on the Morse al
phabe& The apparatus may also be so con-
structed that an answer can be sent from
the ship. The inventor thinks he will sue
coed In making ii possible TO speak through
the instrument as I'm the case of the COM
mon telephone. Vessels at sea, IL is said,
will be able to telegraph TO each other
when eech has a solenoid on board. The
distance at which they will be able to do
so will depend on the length of wire and
strength of the electric batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
CANADA AND OUR SILVER.
Treasury officials Little Interested in
the Refusal to Accept 1t.

the Refusal to Accept 1t.
Treasury Department officials show little
interest in the action Of the Canadian
banks in deciding not to accept our silver
certificates except at a discount Of 10 per
cent In the past considerable amount
of United States bills have circulated be-
yond the border concurrently with Canad-
Ian money. They have been receivable for
taxes ard have been interchangeable with
out discrimination. The present action OF
the banks Of Canada is undoubtedly the
result Of fear that the country may be
forced to a silver basis. Greenbacks and
treasury roteS are redeemable In gold and
against such bills the Canadian banks
make no discrimination. Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Curtis has called attention
to the fact that in 1893 the banks of
Buenos Ayres refused to accept exchange
on the United States because of the fear
that 1t might suspend gold payments.
Other treasury officials said that, in their
refusal to accept our silver or Its equiva-
lent in silver certificates, which Canada
has heretofore received for convenience
sake. her banks were simply exercising
discrimination which We exercised. Our
banks do not accept Canadian or any other
foreign silver coin at par. European coun-
tries do tfe same thing. The French franc
or the German mark, when it crosses the
border. Is received at a discount. They
circulate at par only in their own country.
Some Of the Canadian street railroad COM
panies have also given notice that they
will not accept our silver after January 1.
Canadian coins are not accepted now by
the United States street railroad COM
panies. except along the immediate border.
where they can find their way back into
the dominion at once. There were base
less rumors afloat about some sort OF re-
taliation Of this government. Treasury
officials p onounce this absurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

O'Brien's error was Dropping Espers pop
fly in the fourth and then throwing the
ball to the bleachers.
DeMont's hit in the first, which brought
run. was a punk just out of Reitzs
reach.
Maybe the crowds will take brace when
ball games. and not professions, are held
at Union Park.
Clarke and German missed a collision by
hair in the third. when Bill ran to first
on drive to Farrell. OF course Rili wants
ed his base for Interference.
Hughey was too anxious to tag DeMont
In the third. who stole second in spite of a
superb throw by Clarke: Gene then scored.
DeMont's stop and fielding of Keeler's
drive in the fourth was superb It was a
close decision. but Keller was safe. and
then began the slaughter.
In the grand change that took place in
this inning, Clarke went down to first. Civ
Ing Doyle rest. as his left arm hurt him
much where he had been struck by Ger
man. Not to be outdone in the changing,
Flynn and Abbey. and the scorers Lad
their trouble in keeping clear from entan-
clements.
1t seemed the visitors were beaten before
the game started, and their play was
marked by the listlessness SO apparent in
their work since the transfer Of Joyce.
or the infield DeMont was the only one
whom the game did not bore. This little
| If he is not Great one already. He made
some Jenningsesque fielding plays yesfer.
day, and hit the ball much better than any
one else on his side. while his base running
was IN class alone from that of his fell
low-players. He was the only one 10 make
any success of stealing bases, and brought
N the only two earned runs for his side.
The others played with a marked indifYer-
! ground balls.
What do you think this change in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

scratch a collar bone that in the middle
OF the game Manager Hanlon thought it
ume Tor chlld's play, and took out ESD er
the ex-senator. to give Joe Corbett a.
chance. For just three innings did it seem
That there would be some dramatic situa-
tlons and a possible close finish but the
good prospects of something to stir the
plood and allow the people to know they
Fau Dcen to ball game lasted no longer
In the fourth, says the Baltimore Ameri-
can. in describing the game the CHAMPIONS
opened up on Lester German for keeps
and drove him out of the box. with nine
runs and seven hits chalked I'D against
MN Tor that inning. Then Mr. Schmelz
brought out his new ACQUISITION Carney
flynn. In the fifth, which was the first
a LINING ne pitched Carney was right on the
champions staff of good things What
with Wildness and weakness combined, five
runs came from him in his first round
Later on the champions got tired of chas-
Flynn was let off easier
Up to the third inning the visitors were
actually one run to the good, and they
showed a probability of getting at Esper
even worse, but just then the fielding was
of the same old brilliant stripe and the
men from the capital began to see that the
task was as hopeless as the other ten in
which they have fallen down before the
birds
Esper did his share Of the work IL he
was not at mis- best. and while he was
saved couple of times by the matchIess
work Of the men back of him, he was al
ways steady and true
All through his share of the game Ger
man smiled smile that seemed to say
that he knew the time would come for him
to be driven to the bench
All the while the home batsmen were
having merry time. Kelley marched off
with ar average Of one thousand per cent,
made off four hits and two bases on balls
keeler and Jennings also Jared well with
the stick, while Clark, Doyle, Brodie and
Donnelly hit in a lively way
The most timely hit of all was that by
Reitz. 1t began the slaughter of German
TWO singles and Doyle being hit filled the
bases at the opening of the sixth, when
Pepper" caught the ball on the nose and
sent 1t Clearly down the first alley for
three clean ones. That knocked German
cold. and he went up into the air.
Everybody on the batting list had
hand in the harvest of runs in the fourth
and fifth innings. and the getting of the
other runs was a simple proposition in the
demoralized condition of the Washington
tWirlers.
Nobody but De Mont had the heart to
bat out runs for the visitors, the third run
coming on Corbetts uncomfortable Wild
ness in the sixth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
The Unfortunate Car Horses.
To the Editor CT The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
All that Is said about the disgusting
sight OF old-fashioned horse cars and Grip
pied horses is true. The writer's of the re-
cent articles In The Star seem not to know
that the miserable horses have to run all
the way from the stables at 10th and
Boundary TO 7th and 2 streets: that they
go almost and often directly to be at
tached TO the medieval vehicle. to be lash
ed up to the merry go-round OF five miles
On the return. out Of wind. they are again
driven TO the stables. Poor people and cob
Die stones could sing song along the
streets from early morning 10 midnight
Each team three times daily More and
worse: It had happened, and / fear IL hap
pens often, that for some reasons the relief
horses do not arrive In time; then the same
team makes the trip twice. VIII the most
beautiful city, the pride of every American
and the admiration of all strangers be for
long adorned with such contrasts? F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
Tricky German Agents.

One Of the United States consular officers
stationed in Germany has sought to attra 1t
the attention of American manufacturers
to the danger of accepting resident Ger
mans as agents for the sale of their wares
without taking precautions to learn some
thing of the character of the person Sc
leeted. He cites the case Of firm Of o.
wego pumpmakers. who gave the agency
for the sale of their goods in Germany to
what they supposed to be a reputable firm,
ard filled with satisfaction AMI expectation
an order for six Of their finest pumps TO
start the trade. The German agent turned
out to be engaged in the same line Of bust
-pumpmakfng- he had taken the
American pumps apart, and using them as
patterns. was making duplicates IN num-
bers for the German market There was
no way to reach and punish this Character
OF fraud, SO the consul seeks to warn
American merchants against like decen.
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
TENNIS AT NARRAGANsE1-r.
The Intense Heat Has Been Trxtnr-
Campbell and Larned Default.

The Intense Heat Has Been Trx,n,-
Campbell and Larned Default,
The tennis tournament for the champion
ship of the eastern states in doubles, was
continued at Narragansett Pier yesterday
before a large and fashionable gathering
The intense heat has been extremely try-
ing on the players. o. 8. Campbell. the
well-known ex-champion, who was expected
to play with w. A. Larned as a partner,
defaulted the match to e. L. Hall and A.
w. Post. Van Winklet and De Bost, a New
New York team. also defaulted to E, A..
Thomson and J. H. Mason. leaving only
two matches on the morning program.
The score was:
First round-E. L: Hall and A. W. Post
beat o. S. Campbell by default; e. P. Fisch-
er and c. r. Budlong beat J. f. Taima9e
jr., and ]. c. Davidson. 90, 6s, eI: r.
H Hovey and Clarence Hobart beat H. W.
Slocum and Everett Colby, 6-l, 81. Cd:
E. A. Thomson and ]. II. Mason beat Van
Winklet and Dc Bost by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

Major George F. Robinson of the nav
department will be retired tomorrow on
account Of age. He entered the army
as nurse at the outbreak Of the war and
was subsequently commissioned q major in
the pay department by President Hayes
because OF his gallant conduct for the
the life of the latter was in great danger
at the hands Of an assassin, For this
service he received special gold medal
from Congress. His last duty was at
Denver, and he Is now at Pomona, Cal.
awaiting retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

at the fact that the wicket was not play
able. Everything was in favor of the
bowlers, and the procession of batsmen
between the wicket and the pavilion was
almost continuous, only two out of the fif-
teen men batting today succeeded in scor-
ing double figures. The early dismissal Of
the English eleven in their second innings
for 81 runs seemed to forecast the defeat
OF the latter, SO the result of England's
winning the final test match, by putting
out the Australians for A runs in their
second innings. was doubly welcomed by
the crowds in the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

The mo;ion on behalf of Mrs. Florence
Gerard Abbey for allowance pend
ing the trial OF a suit for g separation
brought by her against her husband, Henry
E. Abbey of Abbey. Schoeffel Il Grau. was
set for hearing yesterday before Justice
Smyth In special term of the supreme court
IN New York. but was adjourned until Tues
Gay. on the application OF Mr.. Abbey's at
toIneys. who stated that Mr.. Abbey had
ease four days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
Want Two Murderers Extradited.

A complaint has been lodged with the
State Department by resident Of Colorado
against the government OF Mexico because
they have refused to extradite two Mexi-
cans who murdered his brother. a resident
Of New Mexico named Reed, and then fed
into Mexico. The governor OF New Mex
leo, as Is warranted by the treaty between
the two countries, called directly on the
governor Of the neighboring state of Chi
huahua for the surrender Of the men, but
was refused on the ground that the evil
dence was insufficient It is probable that
application now will be made through the
regular channels for the extradition Of the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12

The eleventh annual convention of the
National Association of Railway Contract
ing Freight Agents liz in session In De-
troit, Mich. The assembly includes sew
eral of high prominence in the freight
trafhc bus The convention is quite
largely of a social character Today and
tomorrow the party viii visit Mount Glenn
els and st. Clair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
DEFEATED THE AUSTRALIANS.
The English Cricket Eleven Won by
GO Runs.

LONDON, August 12.-The cricket match
between England and Australia, which COM
menced Monday with the Englishmen at
the bat, was continued today. The English
eleven in it's first innings. made 145 runs.
The Australians then went in for their first
innings and made 119 runs. In their second
innings today the Englishmen made 81
runs. a total of go for both innings. The
Australians in their second innings were
all out for A runs, making a total for Aus
tralia of 1853 runs. Thus. England won by
&C runs.
There were immense crowds at the Oval.
and much disappointment was expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-12
Record of the Clubs,
SPORT FOR THE ORIOLES.
Senators Play Their Twelfth Game
This season Aguinst Them.

The Baltimore base ball players had sport
with Pitcher German yesterday, and piled
up runs until they were tired. So apparent
did 1t become that the visitors from Wash
ington did not possess sufficient starch to