davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-11
what WIN the Atlantic Taehs GsS rruS-
tees DOg

A prorniaent nenhar Of the AilAat!o Yacht
Club sAId yesterday thAs while il was srue ihaS
the trustees OF the Atlantic Yacht Cluo had u,es
on Tuesday. the meeting vAa No; held for ne
purpoas OF adiusting the trouble between NJ.
Strong and the club. The meeting Gt.ocrned
without any action being tAken in she matter.
as the report Of he ResattA Comrn!Ilee had Eoa
ever. held . meeting later in the day Aad sub
mtttsd its report to the Board OF Trustees.
which, tt 70 said, strongiy condemns s!roaE
action in bringing the matter Lnto the courts,
II nov rests with the trustees wheIher they VIII
iastruet the cluhA counsel 70 nGaE the case 70
the end or not
The sun., 1896-09-11
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day.
RATIONAL rKAsrE AND AMEAIcAx ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
EAsrERS LEAGVE
Buffalo Toronto. at Buffalo.
Rochester VS.. Syracuse, AZ Rochester.
Scranton w. Proviueaae, 1t Scranton
WIlkesbarre Va Springfield, at wllkesbArre.
oTHER GAMES-
Ses YORK oritani Field Club. At HAcksn1ack.
Orange A. c. va Boston, at Orange Oval.
The sun., 1896-09-11

wAsHIsIIoS, sept 10 LushS fielding vas The fes-
surs OF day. same: hs saoSht crnli a the plaIs
Srun as also made great csish oi 1sjes's foul IN
the second DelShAnty NaA put out OF the game IN
the last half Of the WAahinstORI sSveuIh As cues.
toned one OF LyuchS dees.ons IN his chararteristio
The scora -'@~'
The sun., 1896-09-11
New York Oatplays ClAsIAaAu. bet che
ClsSs 1rSAk Eva

With slsvsa nors runs 70 Ihslr ersiiL ana stEass
batting and nsltInE AvsraSs. the New Torts nAAs
aged 70 win oaly half Of the games played visa the
CineinnAtis Whsn half Of the SeEtAs had been nn-
Ished the Gothanitss had decided Advantage, k.vs
lag Woa foaE OF the SiK games. puFiIS the seeoad
sereA Aowsysr. 81 Cincinnati, Ihsy croSpSd three
straight games Both teams made . IKE ssowiuz,
Htnniny ar games az home and two abroad Ihe
local players were HhiIeSA AAped tWlce, both nrlea
ey .eors q = to .. nts IInes wl;heGt AZ
cineinIAu me New Yorks taisd more TuIQ
In three ganea ~hlIe the CneiIIAus EosA! runs TED
below tkS double dEUIe In every game. Tea or more
hitI sere made by tie New Yorks In ok games, and
the Ctneir HAtis were a. successful IN four games
Asekin pitched three full gAmeA Art uoa all
Carrie eAptursd two. relieving Dohvay In toe ans
tnnlnS IN OF the gAnra seympur gave nay 70
sulI,y ia the third inning In yAms 700 By tas
New farEA Clarke pitched In thgse los M EemsA os
lag rep aced by Asskin 10 one pohyIy So ivan.
Snd kefdy eaeh Lost oCe game. The CiIeinnAtn Nou
the oRy extra nnlnz game played. y GoremAn being
relieved oy Fisher az the snd OF nth 10 ntuE Tho
former vas successful 10 smother game. Ehret Wo9
two, iRd DNyer and ). FOREMAN one each ThS
record;
The sun., 1896-09-11
WASHINGTON,


E.isist's1 FstisasiSsi1:::: 1,,,.:;:t ::t SSGtStSS-;
Earned Eans-WaSAIEgtoa. a. Philadelphia & LAfS
SS Ss SsEoa ssyIa ~ hrs sasS
ssruen oSt-s ASJamsS u y fsy q nFsseSss
hN-St1oy. tSooaSS hitS-Tto1apson, Cs0oA HacFt-
pes hty-Abesy -, broSh sielsR b4ssS-166sy
heshi psAsh'Sslne. pStsh1nty. LhoaDsoA- OoolSy.
wild DlteA-AeJAnsa rAsss1balAS-I -Is5Sira ers1y-
UApiEs-LyneE rAS-s AoarSI -S'
cHcAso. .; FuTss1EsA. O.
sg, a tLs aAHds " cnieass icdSS de iasSi asysls
6eAhS 0nAetS ~ ktI fTieaas dsHterT, Ihs W5rE ~
The sun., 1896-09-11
RALrIMoRE, IL; pRooKLyS. q
BALTIMORE

by eITnEs Rai,moTr y tIrat eaae
Sphsiumors Y: BsooSlya = Eiist base an 6sis- Cd
Payne g Thrss % = hits-knaeraon. ssiS5i., Psyns
LsSes,s hIss- s-GIhfnn; Jennings, orim. poyls. sao-
rtuce hiIS-honneiiy, kobinsoa- stolen bases Don
nelly "a. Daily. quinn. Rrodis Double play--SAindis
and Andsrson- uupire-Hurst Ttns-2la
The sun., 1896-09-11

Robert Carey. receiver Of Porter s. Gfiro1r.
mAarfsci1rsrs OF bicycles ~ Is wArren street
obtained Ac order yesterday from JGdGe Beck
uAs OF Tire S-pretre SocrI &c con piete the
manufacture OF lao bicycles EoE in his posses
stoo II various stages OF uAncfAcs2re. .: Al eI-
peass no; 10 exceed s., oeo. Aed prs them en
sale IS SOC as posst Die. He sad Thai the prize
oc 5icycses Is declIaiaE gAptt.y owing 20 the D
preach o. the and cf the hcsy season aot thA,
tho Cuaalsh ID Sscycles h3Cld ee epu ple,ed AZ
cnce in order 20 rSa!.te . FAIR re.cra- Tkey eaa
ee con plvced within thirty days. aad he th.aks
thsy sEoald sell ~ $40 each Ehea con npleEed-
The sun., 1896-09-11

PTVrsEIELn, Sept lo.-Ths relay race today
from P.s;sfeld- SAeaeid. and return ard North
Adams and return 1oS miles, VAS finished u
St1 hoG-s AEd teSty-nice minutes
The evening times., 1896-09-04

America at the luncheon. All present
were Chinese. Even GEN Kruger had parted
with the great visitor at tie border OF hts
own territory. The Conversation was him
ileds to an exchange OF kindly personal N
qtiiries.
AT 1:20 p. M, after u stay at the legation
of two hours and a half. Ii Hung Chang
walked down the steps on the arm OF his son,
Lord Lii, with Minister Yu on the other
side.
His carriage was ut hand. He stopped
moment at the curb, and with smiling
face exchanged balf a dozen sentences IN
Chinese with Minister Yu, shook his hand
American fashion in parting and stepped
into the carriage, where his son mad pre-
ceded him.
Gen. Ruger's- seat was vacant.
Wter this ceremony was over the Earl,
with his party, moved from tie reception
room TO the front of the house, and the
crowd caught sight of his yellow jacket.
There was at once a stir ainong them,
ami all pressed forWfd TO geta glimpse OF
There was 10 sAeering or other demon-
strations; s;neitherssere there more fireworks.
A 8 he drove Off one of the two young
girls who had pushed their way to the
front on Mr.. Mantz's step, heaved sigh
OF relief. and said:
We've seen him."
The other carriage drove up; the pro-
cessioD was formed exactly as / eaHle .and
the party were driven rapidly to the Ar
liDgton.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
BACK TO THE HOTEL.
viceroy Given a Few Hoursfn Which
to Rest,

1t was just 1:45 O'Clock when Earl Ii
returned to the Arlington, where a crowd
of about 500 people coDgregated to catch
a glimpse of his sexcelleDcy. A modest shout
arose from the group as the carriage con-
tanning the viceroy drove up TO the en-
trance, preceded by mounted guard OF
bluecoats.
a pcsSageway was opened and Ii, as
sisted by several attendants alighted. His
race was lit up with smile.
Ii walked nirnbly through the throng an
into the hallway, closely followed by a
dozen or IL ore OF his suite.
In the receptiou-room lie tarriel a mo-
nient to greet Hon. John W. Foster and
several others who were awaiting his
arrival He warmly grasped the hand of
the ex-Secretary and bowed courteously
TO the others present.
Then entering the elevator. he ascended
to his apartments, where he was permitted
to rest short time before receiving
callers.
At 3:45 this afternoon he will be driven
to the Washington Monument and make the
ascent to the top.
After lunch each male member Of the
legation was presented to the earl and each
had q gift for him to carry back to China,
as a nemento of his visit here.
Minister Yu gave him 4 number of ner-
ican novelties among them grapEophOne.
Mr.. Lentz wanted to give him a bust of Gen
Grant. but hunts the city over yesterday
in a vain search for one.
Among those presented was Mr.. Alfred
SEE, who for three years has been in the
High School here as member of the Ca 3et
Corps He goes to Harvard when through
here He is a brother of the consul at New
York.
Two others were Mr.. Chung and Mr. See
young men who were sent to schJ,l here
by Lii Hung Chang and graduat ted III Y;.le
He recognized them at onee and Gated
them "his boys
These presents viii be sent to China, with
a b z collection of other things picked up
by the premier c n route.
At $3.50 p. m. the earl will go TO Secre-
(cortirred on Fifth Pagel
The evening times., 1896-09-04
VISITED THE LIBRARY.
Ii Highly Compiimented Librarian
SpoffOrd.

Mr.. Foster wanted Ii to walk into the
Congressional Library, but the viceroy de-
clned to go.
My legs are not as strong as yours" he
said, with laugh.
The chair was called into retuisition
and Ii carried in state Into the domain OF
Librarian Spofford.
The Librarian and the earl were pre-
sented to each other by MIR. Foster. Ii
remained seated, but extended his hand
and bowed gravely as Mr.. Spoiford shook II.
This gentleman knows more abolt books
than any other living mar" said Mr.. Foster.
Mr.. Spofford shock his mead. Tell his
cxcelleDcy," he said TO DIR. Mark, that
librarians are always overrated-"
You are a very learned man., re-
marked the earl, when Mr.. Spofford's re-
ply had been translated 10 him.
"On the contrary, know but few things,
and am not very sure OF them, rejoined
Mr. Spofrord This was too much for Ii,
and he remained silent.
Lord Lo was presented to Mr.. Spoffon1
rs the book worm OF the party, and tie two
gentlemen shook hands cordially. Lord
Lo informed Mr.. Spoiford that he was quite
IL reader, and is Just now becoming ac-
Quainted with the beauties OF Etnerson.
Lord Ii, IT., was also introduced, and
he told Mr. Sporford that he considered IL
quite an honor TO meet him.
Earl Ii was then carried onto the small
piazza, adjoining the Library. from which
"a magnificent view OF the city can be OBJ
tanned. The Avenue, the Washington Mon
ument, and other points OF interest were
pointed out to him.
MONUMENT CAUGHT HIM.
He looked in du,ifulmanner a t any thing
Mr.. Foster wanted him to, but IL was plain
to see that the Monument had caught his
fancy. He wanted to learn all he could
about it
lis it the highest stone monument in the
world." he asked when Mr.. Foster made
that statement.
What is inside of it,"
rs il as big as a tCuse iDside?"
lis there an elevator
How large is the elevator
'Is the airpurei inside the monument
These are some OF the questions he fired
at b IS informant. At this point an attend
The evening times., 1896-09-04
GROOM COURTED SECRECY
Young Rockville Couple Married at
Central Union Mission.
Tried to Keep the Affair Out of the
Papers-Returned Home After
the Ceremony.

Miss Maud V. Eagle and Oliver I Stone
street OF Rocky vile, Md, Were married
at noon today at the Central Union Mission
For some reason the groom desired that
secresy be maintained regarding the nup
tials He is son Of Judge Stonestrees
of Rockville, who figured conspicuousiy
in the securing OF evidence in the recent
Buxton murder at Gaithcrsburg.
Accompanied by Miss Eagle, the young
man, attired in dark blue suit, light
outing shirt, aud light hat, entered the
clerks office and uniidly asked II he
could secure license. Miss Eagle stepped
into the corridor and awaited results.
He was asked the necessary questions,
and just as he answered that his affianerd
was twenty-one years old he spied news
paper man. In tones barely audible lie in
quired OF the clerk il tie license could be
kept from the public.
The prospective groom was informed that
the license must go on record and thai the
record was for public information. He
hesitated about going further.
.'Shall prUceed?" asked Clerk Williams.
SumnIoning up courage and nervously fin
gering his cane the young man replied:
go ahead. hut hurry up, as must catch
the 1870 train
Having secured the paper he Joined Miss
Eagle in the corridor. She is Pretty, with
rosy cheeks and dark hair and eyes.
On the street they asked the first pedeS-
trian where minister could be found He
directed them to the First Presbyterian
Church. from whence strains OF music were
issuing.
The couple hurried to the door but found
it locked. The groom-to-be ratified the
door, and there being no response he banged
on it with his cane. The music inside
continued, but the door opened not.
Again was heard the rap of the cane and
this tine It attracted the attention OF sew.
eral gentlemen passing by. They directed
the couple to the Central Union Mission.
Mr. Bailey was absent. He returned at noon
and the ceremony proceeded.
Mr. and Mrs. Stonestreet returned home
r.. rntr,
The evening times., 1896-09-04

ant stepped forward and placed the mouth
piece or the glass pipe between his lips. Ii
took a couple OF puffs, and then came the
inevitable:
What did it cost
When told that the structure repre-
sented an outlay OF 81 100000, he shook
his head solemnly.
Very costly monument" was his com
ment.
From the Monument Ii turned his atteti-
tian To railroads, and wanted to know II
he could see the tracks OF the line that
would take him 10 Canada.
From the library the Vicount was car
ried into Statuary Hall, and its use and
contents explained to him He asked no
questions here, continuing himself to an
OCCASIONAL shake OF the head.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
WANDERED FROM HIS HOME
Charlie Cults Has Been Missing
Since Last Month,
Was Seen Several Times in Different
Parts of the City-Foul Play
,....- Not Suspected.

The Georgetown police were notified this
old, has been missing from his home. No.
2SI5 N street north west, since the 23d Of
last month.
Charlie, who is described as large for his
age aud rather precucous, lett The house
That afternoon, Sa wing he was going TO
look at a bicycle that a boy friend wanted
to sell. Since then his parents have heard
nothing OF him
When the news of Charles disa ppearance
was spread ii was learned that lad
answering young Cults description had
been seen in several localities in West
Washington. 1t was also discovered that
he had been sleeping in the house of one of
the neighbers until Saturday night, when
he applied To several people III the vicinity
Of Thirty-fourth and L streets for Lodging.
The little fellow told different STOKES
and told them 80 Wei that he was believed
and allowed to go on his way The last
person who saw him Saturday night was
Policeman Conway, who met the boy and
was about to take him 10 the station, but
the little fellow told his story so unhes-
itatingly that the policeman was convinced
and let him go
To the officer Charlie said that his
father had died in his hCInc at Alexandria
and that he had come to Washington to
look for work. He said he would sleep
with his aunt, who lived or street
Willie Brown. OF Dunibarton street, one
of Charles playniates, says he saw him
in an express wagon in front Of the Treas
ury Department Tuesday, but as he did
not know that Lis friend had been Miss
ing from home he said nothing about it.
The police of the whole city are looking for
the boy. They do OF apprehend that any,
thing serious has happened to him, and ex-
pect to find him along the river front whe re
a set of bad boys, with whom Charlie some
times played, coDSregate.
The M issing lad has dark skin and hair,
large for his age, and when he left his
home was attired in salt of gray, with
white shir; waist, black stockings and
81 rnM hat.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
DROVE UP THE AVENUE.
After Viewing the House Side Earl
Ii Went to the Legation.

The House OF Representatives came next
This Mr.. Foster designated as the House OF
Parliament and Ii remarked that it was
very much like the + nglish house. -.-
where do the newspaper men SIT! he
asked.
Their gallery was shown him, as was 90
a number of the paintings back OF tne
Speakers desk
Mr.. Spofford accompanied the party to
The House and the earl seemed greatly in
terested in him.
..How old are you?" he asked.
When Mr.. Spofford pleaded guilty to
haSAring reached three score and ten the
viceroy gave him an admiring look
You have many books iD your head"
II have more out of my head, !" re joined
Mr.. Sporford, whereupOn every one laughed,
the earl the loudest OF all.
He was asked to visit the new Library
building. but when informed that 1t has not
yet been completed declined to do so.
Il do not visit unfinished buildings he
said. He supplemented this curt remark
by saying that lie did not read English, and
that the books would be of no interest to
him.
The earl was anxious to getto the Chinese
legation and was carried to the House
elevator. When the lower floor was reached
he walked through the crowd to his car
riage, and the party proceeded down the
Avenue.
LIS visit to the Capitol attracted a large
crowd, but the police maintained perfect
order. In fact, the people seemed willing
to admire from afar, and but few tried to
crowd around him.
The greatest respect was shownthe vice
roy, many Of the gentlemen raising their
hats as he passed.
OFF TO THE LEGATION.
The party drove up the Avenue in the
bright September sunlight, making small.
select, but picturesque spectacle, one or
the most unusual that has been seen even
in cosmopolitan Washington In many day
In front rode four police; at the rear more
blue coats; while between the procession was
made up OF SIX carriages. AT the side
rode crew of bicyclists, newspaper cor
respondents and sightseers.
Small boys ran along the walk out on
thepavement, in and out betwe cen the heels
and the horses, while curious GROVES
stopped and stared, and an irIeycrent tele-
grap messenger boy remarked to another:
''Nah, wha'd ye see?''
The procession kept its way to the Treas
ury, there turned into Fifteenth street,
back around the car trucks on New York
avenue, and out Fourteenth street at a
sharp quickstep.
The crowd OF small boys fell off and the
The evening times., 1896-09-04
Doctor Young
Consultation Free.

bicyclists grew in numbers as all flew out
toward the sign of the black dragon at
Columbia Heights.
Along the way half q dozen women joined
. the bicycle contingent, and added more
color to the pageant At Rhode Island
avenue an awkward wheeitnan got across
the way, and another fellow smashed into
him, and left him sprawling with his bike
a wreck. At the foot of the hill the
wheelmeu and other stragglers took
sprint, and were on top first.
An the way they earl was recognized
easily by his resplendeBt jacket and pea
cock plume.
He sat in the first carriage with Gen.
Ruger, Lord Ii and DR.. May. His yel-
low sleeves rIuttered madiy in the wind,
and his feather waved to and fro.
After him came the carriages with lega-
ton dignitaries. closing with carriage
bearing the red plush velvet chair which
the police refused to carry, with four
Arlington walters to take care OF it
The evening times., 1896-09-04
MARKET STILL BULLISH-
Tone of business on Stock Exchange
Decidedly Strong.

New York, Sept. g. Speculation at the
stock exchange DURING the first hour or
business was decidedly strong in tone.
The trading, however, was in the main
professional, the commission films baying
few orders. London houses were. bayers
OF ST. Paul and sellers OF Louisville ans
Nashville The last ramed at one tine
sold as high as 40 3-S, but The advance
brought oifer rings of stocks for both ac-
courts nd the stock receded TO 80 "a.
The cut was based on the cut in rates
inst announced in the South The war
promises to be a bitter one, nd for this rea
son there is some disposition to
sell Southern Railway stocks. As
for the general list, the sentiment is still
strongly bullislI, owing to the belief that
considerable more gold will be imported
In the near future.
Money Oh call is working easier in con-
sequence, and The opening rates today were
5a5 per cent. Sugar was the special bull
card, and rose nearly . per cent to Ia on
heavy purchases.
otber important advances during the
first hour were Burlington, /. to 81 1-S;
Chicago Gas, 1 1-S, 10 90; Northwest, 1,
to 81 81; st. Paul, 3-4, to So 1-2; Rock
Island, 81, to 81 "a: Delaware and Hud-
son, 7-S, to 1872; Maubattan, rs, to
80 Is: Lead preferred, 7-S, to SO; Jer--
sey Central, 1 1-2, to 100 3-4; Reading
third paid, Ia, to Is; Southern Rail-
way preferred, SO, TO 20 3-4; Tennessee
Coal, 1 I-s. to 20 5-3, and Western Union,
So, to 10 1-2.
In the specialties Northwest preferred
Jumped IA to 145. and Illinois Steel
2-3S TO SO 1-2. Tie market at IL O'Clock
was active and strong.
Stocks were ineiiJed to weakness after
IL O'clock oa sales to realize profits. The
reaction from the highest point OF the morn
ing was Lars per cent, the latter in
Manhattan. which solt down to So Ia
Sugar reached "a to 113 Ia, and the
other prominent issues l-4al-2 per cent.
TIE decline checked Trading, and at mid
day speculation was quiet and steady in
tone. is' yff45ss ,is-4 -.si.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
TWO CHILDREN suFFocATED.
Parents Narrowly Escaped Similar
Fate at an Incendiary's Hands.

Chadron, Neb., Sept. TT he Two children
of Assistant Postmaster Danley, aged four
years and fourteen months, We're suffocat-
ed by a fire in the family home early yes
terday morning. They We're dead when
found. The parents narrowly escaped and
physicians work ed for hours at Mrs. Danley
before restoring her to consciousness.
There Is little doubt but that the fire
was of incendiary origin.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
Forced to
Discontinue.
The Free Treatment Offer
Will Close Saturday.

on account of the large number taking
advantage OF thd free treatment offer. ur.
Young is forced 10 discontinue 1t, and an
nounces 10 the rliDfic tnat saturday, Sep
September l6 There are just two days
remaining in which TO take advantage OF
it. Everybody applying IN person at bis
private sanitariuni, No. 700 Fourteenth
street nortiiTesq on or before Saturday,
September q wf5i he treated until cured
free of charge. The only fee accepted IN
any case is mere nominal sum to cover
actual cost Of medicine used.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
LUNCHED WITH YANG YU.
yiceroy Was Tired and Spent Two
Hours In the Legation.

At the legation a great crowd had gath
cred and covered the vacant lots south
and west OF the place. As the carriage
bearing the earl approached the yellow
flag with its Black dragon dipped in rec
ognition of its vice regal master.
Opposite the main entrance, on the west
side OF Fourteenth street, a popping OF fire
crackers began and continued with all
The evening times., 1896-09-04
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
Mrs Anu, Cannon Divorced.

Judge Cox TODAY granted a divorce to
Anna Cannon from John E, Cannon. They
were married in Troy, n. Y, January 4,
1875, and removed TO this city about five
years ago. In her bill the wife alleged
that July 20. 1888. her husband deserted
her, and from that time left her unprovided
for. Her petition for the custody Of the
three children was also granted.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
The 1898 suit sale.

Here's where the values
are biggest. Unusual to
have suit sale right at the
beginning of the season.
But we've a new mems de-
partment on the third floor,
and we want you to- get IN
to see it.
In this sale we've included
the finest cheviots, cassi-
meres and tweeds-in any
style coat you wish. They
are worth great deal more.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
ii Mr.. Foster had notused diplomacy in get
ting him away.
LIKED THE PICTURES.

LIKED THE PICTURES.
The handsome oil paintings ON the walls
seemed TO rascinate him. especially the one
portraying the Baptism OF Pocahoutas-"
He wanted to know who each figure was
and asked questions that probably the
artist himself could not have answered. at
the suggestion OF Mr.. Foster he arose
from his cnair and walked over to the
painting.
.'ls Columbus In tbat?'' he asked. He
was shown the picture OF The Landing
OF Columbus but dill not spend as much
time on it as he did on the other. The
Surrender of Burgoyne" pleased him, and
he stopped to Inspect the painting more
closely
"Was Gen. Grant present then and is he
in that picture?"
He seemed disappointed when informed
that he could not see a picture of his friend
Washington Surrendering His Commits
sion' was considered worthy of few min
utes attention and each figure had to lie
pointed out. A name, also, had to be CIV
en- it, 1t is probable that had some OF the
dead heroes been called by these names
they wouidhave failcdto respond.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
Boys school clothes.

Two weeks from Monday
school opens. You surely
want The boys newc clad.
We've lhe finest stock of
boys SUITS in town without
an exception. The new de-
par;ment is on the first
floor.
We have "decked out"
the window and it'll give
you an idea of what's in
side.
The evening times., 1896-09-04
ponnl,st. TO Organizes Clubs.

The ropulist party, following in the
wake OF the Republican, Democratic and
silver parties, has decided to organize
clubs in every precinct in the United
States.