davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
IVES IN SPLENDID FORM.
He OutclRsses GARNER in the Billiard
Match Mt New York.

He Outclnsses GARNER in the Billiard
Match at New York.
Napoleon Ives and Albert GARNER were
the contestants OF the second game OF the
international tournament at lS-inch baik
line billiards in the concert hall of the
Madison Square Garden, New York, last
night The attendance was large. At 500
the players were Introduced and the game
was begun Immediately. GARNER won the
string for lead and made ten caroms be
fore he missed simple draw.
The Frenchman did some wonderful work
in all-round play, which was duly appre-
GATED by the experts who watched his
every movement. He was free from the
nervousness which characterized his work
Monday night, and had good control Of the
worries.
On the other hand, If any one had had
the fantest idea that Ives was puzzled
with the 1s-inch game. owing to his not
having had time enough to practice, he
certainly would have been amazed at the
generalship Ives displayed in his end of
the fourth inning
Out OF several seemingly impossible po-
s1tlons for scoring. Ives managed to add
81 caroms to his credit at this stage of
the game The cheers which greeted him
at the century mark We're redoubled at the
1oo mark. GARNER, who watched every
move OF the younger player, joined heartily
in the applause.
ives prayed In splendid form throughout
the match and ran out his string of 600 by
the time GARNER had gathered ITS. Ives
made one run Of 200 and an average of
46 2-13
GARNER grasped his opponent by the
hand at the conclusion of the game and
cor graduated him very warmly
Tonight Wizard" Schaefer will meet
Ives in the third game of the series.
The score by innings:
Garnier-10 I. 33. IS. 8. 16, 5. O, o, II, I,
36, ~. Total, 1IS Highest run 36. ayera pe
IL 9-13
Ives-47. 0. &, sc, 200. Is, 0. 0, Ii, G, 50,
81. 3D. Total, COO. Highest run, 200; aver
age, 46 2-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
YALE'S HENLEY CREW.
Captain Treadway Picks the Men
With Possibly n Single Exception.

Captain Treadway Picks the Men,
With Possibly Single Exception.
Captain Treadway has dropped six can
didates from the Yale Varsity crew squad
and reduced the list of men now in training
to the number which, with possibly q sin
gle exception, will represent Yale in the
Henley regatta. Fourteen candidates re-
main in training. They are Ralph Tread
way. captain; A. NJ. Longacre, George
LanSford, Philip Bailey, James Rodgers.
William Beard, Alexander Brown. James
H. Simpson, Theodore Miller, Stewart Pat
terson, J. s. Wheelwright, George Marsh,
Payne Whitney and David Rodgers.
These men will go to the university train
Ing table, which will be formed today.
They will remain at New Haven through
the Easter vacation in hard training for
the Henley races. The candidates dropped
are James Judd, D. V. Sutphin, Jay Nc
Laughlin, Frederick Coonlay, Lawrence
Hitchcock and Andrew Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
CONSOLIDATING POST OFFICES,
Details Of the Policy Provided for I'm
LeRfslatfOn.

Le31SEUt1On.
Senator Wolcott, from the post Office com.
nittee, has reported favorably to the Senate
Senator Lodges proposed amendment to tho
post office appropriation bill, providing that
whenever any post office is consolidated
with any office so as to become a station or
substa ton Of the same, the salary of the
superintendent or clerk in charge of such
station or substation may then be paid out
OF the general appropriation for compen-
sation of postmasters. The salary is not to
exceed the amount of the salary previously
paid to the postmaster Of the office which
has become such station or substaticn
A report accompanying the bill incor-
porates letter written by the Postmaster
General favoring the amendment. The
amendment, the Postmaster General says,
strengthens and improves the postal organi-
cation by introducing through a natural
and easy development of the existing sys-
tenn competent local supervision and con-
troll; lessel.s by large amount the neces-
sary expenditure for the postal service with
the certainty that this decrease will grad
ually swell into millions annually and i'm
proves and increases the postal facilities OF
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01

Condition Of the Last Victim of the
New City Post Office

Daniel b ach. the iron worker who suf-
fered a fractured skull and other Injuries
by falling from the third story OF the new
city post office building yesterday morning,
was reported today as resting comfortably
at the Emergency Hospital and doing well
under the circum stances
The accident was a general topic of con-.
versation among contractors and working<
men last night and this morning and the
universal opinion was that some mcasurcs
should be taken to better insure the safety
OF men engaged in work upon the building
and other dangerous structures. IL was
pointed out that while the iron workers on
the post office have been afforded no pro-
lection and have been compelled to use ex-
IRENE caution al all times while engaged in
their daily duties, the bricklayers were am-
ply guarded by strong and commodiouS
platforms, erected by The ccntrac tor, when
that part Of the work was being done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Henry Vogel ct ux. to Catherine Kern, part
original lot 2, SO. south of SO. 1912; $40.
Herbert NJ. Locke ct al to Jno. ]. Hogan,
original lot %. SO. 112; 81, 100. Stephen B.
Priest to Icidore l.. Rogers, part lot 4, blk
45, University Park; $40. Icidore L. Rogers
to Julia T. Weed, part lot 4, blk. As, Uni
versity Park; $40. Mareen D. Humes ct Tx.
to Nellie Middlekauff, part lot 81, so. AS
$40. jeremiah J. Murphy to Chas. w. and
Amy S. Richardson. part of Mt. Airy and
New Seat; $1,000 Frank H. Knight ct ux
to Earle c. Quackenbush, lot rs, Sc 1870:
SO. Martha 1. Mckibbin to Chas. F. Smith
son, lot 81, SO. 546; $500. Jas. G. Barker ct
ux. to I. Everett Vail, lot 100, SO. S56 and
lot II, SO. 997; $40 Adeline P. Brown to
Ella NJ. Fox. lot so, So. 115; sl1 500. Ira j.
Baker ct ux. to Julia S. Simons, lots q, o.
q. 43, Al and A.. So. 10l1; $40. Chas. r.
Newman ct ux. ct al. to David NJ. Lea, lots
l3. IA. Is. SO. IT'S; $40. B. Stanley Brown
to j. Stanley Brown, part lot %, Pleasant
Plains; 80. James Williams to Jno. H.
Williams and Sarah v. Stewart, part lot
ID. Georgetown: $40. Geo. w. Acorn ct ux
to the Washington Loan and Trust Co.
guardian, part lots 2S and %, blk q, Long
Meadows; SO. Caroline v. Banks to Geo.
Shannon lot 165. So. 3S7: $40. BENZ. Dur
fee ct ux. to Elw. D. Easton and VIM
Herbert Smith. part of Trinidad; sss,5oO
Andrew Day to Chas. w. Taylor, lot Z, So
511; $500. Louis Fellheimer ct ux to
Meyer Loeb. part lot 20, SO. 653; 80
Fredk. c. Gentner ct ux. to VIM. G. Gent
ner, part lots 40 and IL, So. 274, and lot 3d.
blk A, Holmead Manor; $40. VIM. G. Gent
ner to Hattie L. Gentner, same property;
$40. Lewis L. Holiday ct ux. to Lille NJ
Muchelnaus east half lot 70, blk 36, Co
caster to Martha E. Roberts, lot 63, So
GSi: $40. Richard E. Pairo and Leo Sim
mons, trustees, to VIM. a. Connolly, part
original lot g. SO. 2l9; $4,000. VIM A.
RiCha rdS eft al tn lindsay
son, lot o. So. 70S; 81, 30. VIM. X. TAYLOR
ct ux. to Andrew Day, part lot 81, Long
Meadows; 500. Christopher c. Truxell to
Winefred Truxell. lot Z, sec. 1, Burrville; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
YALES CREW HAS BEEN SELECTED
CHAMPION IVES SKILL

HENLEY, England, April 1.-The entries
for the Henley regatta for 1895 closed to-
day, and point to the probability that it
will turn out to be the best event Of the
kind ever held.
The following have entered for the grand
challenge cup: Yale College, U.S.A.; Lean
der. Trinity Hall, Magdalene. Oxford.
Thames Rowing Club, London Rowing
Club, Nerens Rowing Club, Amsterdam.
For the diamond SOULS. the following en-
tries have been received, among others, DR..
w. s. Mcdowell Of the Delaware Boat Club
of Chicago and E. D. Thompson of the Ar
gonaut Rowing Club, Toronto.
There is much disappointment at the fact
that Yale has rot entered for the four
cared race. This feeling Is not confined to
the officials of the Henley regatta, but it is
the sentiment Of boating men generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
The Date or Easter.

To the Editor of Tlef Evening STAR:
I see by The Star of. March 30 an article
headed "a Week Ahead OF Time" It is
about Easter. Easter is the next SUNDAY
after the Jewish passover, which occurs on
the first full moon after the spring eoui-
nox. 1t is evident that some particular
meridian must be fixed upon, otherwise
passover would fall on the day when the
moon fulled at any of the twenty -four
time or day before time. The meridian
that was originally chosen was that of
Jerusalem, but since. the Babylonish cap
tivity the meridian of that city has been
chosen, which makes but few minutes
difference, but even that may throw pass
over on different day. j. A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
INTERESTING TO IMPORTERS.
Penal Duties Paid ON Undervalueil
Mcrchnntlise Cannot BE Refunded.:

VnUerVOIU0O
Merchandise Cannot BE Refunded.
The Attorney General has given an opin-
ion to the Secretary of the Treasury that is
of the greatest interest to importers. 1t is.
in effect, that there is no authority of law
for the refund of penal duties paid on mer-
chandse found to have been undervalued
in the invoices. Although the Attorney Cen
eral holds that such payments cannot be
refunded, he admits the full legal right of
the Secretary Of the Treasury to remit such
penalties in advance of their payment. In
other words, ii the penalties are not paid,
they may be RENTED, but If they are paid
they cannot be refunded. This is one of
the eccentricities of our complicated tariff
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
"Tuck, Turner Not Sold,

Treasurer John I. Rogers of the Phil
adelphia club yesterday denied that Turner
had been sold to the Cincinnati club.
Such step, however, has been considered,
and while it looked several days ago as
though deal would be made between the
two teams for this hard-hitting batsman,
the chances now are that nothing will
come Of it. Turner says that the only
grievance he has Is that ne cannot play
regularly in Philadelphia, although he
would rather play in Philadelphia than in
any other city were it net thar he objects
to being a bench-warmar for the Phillies.
Capt. Nash objected to allowing such a
valuable man as Turner to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
SUPPLIES FOR INDIANS.
they VIII Cost About Two Million
Dollars This Year.

The annual opening of bids for general
supplies for the Indian service will take
place at Chicago Apri! 2S and at New York
May 10. The contracts to be let will in
volve In the neighborhood of s2,OoO,ooo. At
Chicago the bids will be for flour. aericul-
tural implements. beef. harness. hardware
and for the contract for Transporting these
supplies to the Indian agencies Dry goods
clothing. coffee. sugar, groceries and gen.
eral produce Will form the basis of the main
contracts at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
WILL. NOT PLAY ABROAD.
Footc and Chase Will Not Compete
With EnEland'n Tennis Experts.

Arthur E. Foote and Malcolm G. Chase
of Yale will not go abroad 20 play tennis
this year, as has been supposed. Both
F'oote and Chase will go to England at
the close of the college year in the lat
ter part Of June, but neither expect to
play any tennis. Mr.. Larned Of New York,
however. has completed his plans to 20
abroad this summer and compete in the
big tournaments.
Mr.. Larned went to New Haven yester-
day to try to induce Chase and Foote to
accompany him, but the latter could not
make satisfactory arrangements, owing to
their graduation exercises, which will keep
them till almost the list of July. 1t mad
been hoped that all three could go to-
gether, but this plan will have to be -aban-
doned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01

which was played on the Institute alleys
March Ii, will be- decided next Tuesday
evening. The game is now included in the
Carroll Institute list, and It IL more than
likely that the decision will affect the
final outcome Of she
The scores last evening were as follows:
FirH Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
POOL CHAMPIONS MATCHED.

Clearwater and De Orc to Play for
the Championship md $500 a Side.
w. Fl. Clearwater, the worlds champion
pool player, and Alfred de Orc, have been
matched to play for the continuous pool
championship of the world and $500 a side.
The contest will take place in Pittsburg
within the next thirty days. Eby, the ia
nous player, has posted forfeit to play
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
To speak ON the Money Question.

Mr.. Eckels. the controller Of the cur
rency. has. accepted joint invitation from
the chamber of commerce and several other
trade organizations of Cincinnati, Ohio, to
deliver an address on the money question
in that city in the near future. A day soon
after the 18th instant will likely be fixed
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Billy Sunday rs Umpire.

Webster City, Iowa, dispatch says:
Evangelist w. A. Sunday. the retired base
ball player, has, it is said, received an offer
of the position of umpire for the National
Base Ball League. at salary OF $3.50 a
month and expenses. Whether to accept
the position Or continue in the evangelist
work during the summer he is, as yet, I'M
able to decide.
President N. E. Young of the National
Base Ball League said, last night, tina. he
pire, but that the latter had written to him
saying that If an opportunity offered lie
would like to have Il place. Mr. Young
added that if opportunity offers he may
appoint Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Junior Base Ball.

The Eastern Eagles won two games yes
terday, one from the Young Cuban Giants
by ID to Is, the other from the Strikers by
81 to 6. Ahern, Parks and Hanlein were
the victors' battery in both games. The
Strikers will be called the Young Senators
The winners would like to hear from teams
fifteen years and under. Address J. Han
lein, GIG / street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
TIED FOR THE LEAD.
The Institutes and Warrington Ath-
letics Must Bowl AuOtI,er Set

The bowling league championship IL still
in doubt. and another set Of games between
the Carroll Institute and the Washington
Athletic Club, Is necessary in order to de-
eide who shall have the title Of the season.
The two teams met last evening en- the al
legs Of the latter club, but as they split
even, each with one game, the result is as
much in doubt as before.
The protested game in the league series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Two Famous Formulas

That positively MAKE the HAIR GROW an<
curl VIII he sent TO airy one upon receipt OF
cents po<tage
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG CO.,
mh3o.m.w,f.3t 292 9Th avenue, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01

Charles f. Clark, an Omaha printer, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Childs-prexel Printers Home at Colorado
Springs, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Yale l.. s. Again Beaten.


The Johns Hopkins base ball team opened
its season yesterday at Baltimore, winning
from the Yale Law School team. The Hop
kins boys netted a total of Is runs, while
Yale scored but 5.
The work of the Yale School nine was
decidedly below the standard, and there
were a number of misjudges and a great
deal of poor headworb.
ynlc's icoI.Sge Nine.
The men selected by Capt. Quimby to
represent Yale orethe Easter vacation trip
of the base ball team are rs follows: H.
Twombley. 'oG. snd {. G. Bartlett. 80,
catchers E. L. Trudeau, '9s; f. H. Sim
mons. '9s, and F. q. Smith, '96; S. Desauls,
'9S; S. and ]. d. McKell, J.. S., short stop:
s. L. Quimby. '96pfS. deaptain), third base;
H. NJ. Keator, 80; G. C. Greenway, '9S, S:
]. J. Hasen, '9s. and A! N. Jerrems 'OG, S.
outfie!ders. III b
Nearly all of these men will be kept in
training during the season for the reg,,lar
nine and substitutes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
For ST..

A lot Of All-wool Oxford Mixed
Cheviot Double-brcasted Blouse Suits
-dressy enough for best-strong
enough for rough ard tumble. Good
quality serge linins-double knees in
parts-extra pairstakins in the max
ing. Sizes to 10. Suits like these
are So els where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Growth of the l.. A. w.

The League of American Wheelmen now
contains 1897 members, more than at any
time in the organizations history. Of
these, 912 joined last week, Of which num-
Der New York led, with 2GO, Massachusetts,
came second with 95. Oregon was third
with G3 and Pennsylvania fourth with 81.
Fifty eight wheelmen in New Jersey also
iCined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01

II you smoke for pleasure use Sweet Moments
cigarettes superior article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
$780,.

Serviceable Medium Shade of ALL
wool Gray CheviOt-made up in dou-
ble-breasted Blouse style, with double
knees AMI doubly strong sewing.
Sizes to Is. Worth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
For $500.

A Handsome Blue and Black Ribbed
Chcviot Doub.e-breasted Blouse Suit
every thread of 1t wool, and good
grade Of wool at that. Lined with
Italian cloth and carefully and con-
scicntiously made. Sizes 6 to 49,
Regular 81 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Bids Opened.

The proposal board has opened bids for
constructing sewers. The bidders were Jas.
McCandlish, A. c. Chenoweth, Jno. p
Larguey, Darius Gaskins, H. c. Bolden, lE.
G. Gummell. Lyons Bros, John Jacoby, ID.
]. Coyle and Andrew Gleeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-01
Second Game.

The standing of the teams follows:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
Adams Vow stor

A visit to Silver City this week gave
the NUGGET man his first opportunity
to visit Dave Adams store since located
in its new quarters. 1t is now decid-
edly the handsomest store in the
county, fitted up with a taste which
makes it most attractive. Mr.. Adams
fad, as texadermist and collector of
curios, has been put in fine play in or
namenting the place. The fire-proof
building, the large vault and the conve-
nient arrangement of the large stock of
goods carried, are conspicuous features
of the establishment, and then w. A.
Seaton and Charley Crete, smiling
blandly upon customers, is feature
not to be overlooked.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
FLORIDA MoUSTAIs.

That's great gold strike reported at
Silver City, Idaho, and if confirmed,
the name of the place should be changed
to Gold City. A ledge of ore six feet
thick, 185 feet long and assaying s240 in
gold, is enough to cause much bigger
change than that would be- 1t is evi-
dent that the present is to be the great
est gold year ever known.
The gold strike referred to in the
above item, clipped from the Salt Lake
Tribune, was made in the Boonville
property. That this property is one of
the best on Florida mountain has long
been the opinion of well informed Owy-
hee miners. Its great prospective
value, in connection with the Seventy
nine and Florida Hill claims, has been
discussed for the past ten years but,
on account of adverse claims and lack
of business sense of some of the owners,
it has all these years been tied up by
litigation. Happily the way is now fairly
clear for the development of the group.
North of it, on the same belt, is the
Humboldt group, whicle south of it the
Black Jack group has proven very val
liable With all of these, the Trade
Dollar, the Alpine and the Tip Top
also counting in on the same belt, if
that mountain does not make brilliant
spot on the map of Idaho and make Sill
yer City the Cripple Greek of this state,
all well informed mining men in Owy-
hee may be put down as very badly de-
Iuded profits.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
Gave Him a Pointer.

"No, no, thanks no saussages for
me" said Bob Mitchell, the comedian.
He was taking supper at a San Jose
restaurant. after a recent minstrel per-
formance.
"Don't you care for sausage ?" asked
Cathcart.
"Not since my friend, the butcher,
told me how he made it. 1 bought some
sausage of him the other day, took it
home and ate it, and never tasted any
finer sausage in my life. The next time
l saw him l asked
"Where did you get that sausage -
'Made it" said he.
at was the finest ever ate. How did
you make it ~
"a friend gave me pointer San
Francisco Post.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
CAN.T WE po AS WELL.

"The foundation for new hall is be-
ing laid next to Max Schafers saloon
building. The building when finished
will be 35x9O feet, and is expected to be
fitted up in good style"
The above is clipped from the bright
little paper published in the other De-
Lamar Why can not we do as well
here, and supply our greatest social
need? This year there will be good
many clever orators out making stump
speeches., and some of them will be very
enjoyable, but we will miss the best of
them for want of a proper place for an
audience to assemble.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
NEW CLOTHES.

The NuGGET is happy in the possess
ion Of new suit of clothes this week
and its old dress has gone into the
limbo of deseuetude. We know our
readers will share in the satisfaction we
feel over the improved appearance of
this issue The old types, which have
done duty for SO long, have stamped
much of the history of Owyhee upon
the records. They have been employed
to tell stories of prosperity und adver-
sity ; to gush over weddings congratu-
late happy parents on recent arrivals
mourn with the afflicted, and rejoice
with the fortunate ones. They have
told many ugly truths about toughs,
thieves, tin-horns ard bad men and wo-
men generally occasionally getting the
publisher slugged therefor) and have
rarely, very rarely told an untruth, even
when sticking up for politician. But
old, worn out type, what tales of for
tunes made from Owyhee's rich mines
you have registered what number of
items you have recorded OF weddings,
births, funerals, fights and fortunes !
The files of the Avalanche and of the
Nugget can tell Of your duty done and
the many functions performed. Nc
Gonigle, Old Hill, Major Hay, Adams &
Newcomb, Charley Hays, Lamb & York
and finally the present publisher, have
all acquired large fortunes while you
have been in their care. Goodbye, old
type. We greet the new, hoping it may
fulfill a mission Of usefulness.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18

The Elkhorn Mining Co., of Montana,
having worked out their property in
that state and closed profitable en-
terprise there, instead of trying to un-
load shares on the dear public, has
abandoned the property and removed
to Leadville, Colorado, where a peop-
erty of sixty-two acres has been Sc
cured, at cost of $4,000, and work
begun there. Captain Plummer is now
in LeadviIle, where he went to advise
with the management in regard to pros
ecution of work. Captain Plummer
made q repnrt upon the property be-
fore its purchase.