davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-20
EIOND CAME

Earned rnns-Cleveland. l. FIRST on errorS-t1eve
land. I. Left on bases-Cevsand. :; Louisville. L.
First on bals-Of HILL 4. Struck out-By Young.
g. Three base hit-Burkett. Two-base hits-Dex-
ter. Rogers. Blake, Chds. thinner. Double play
Ma:rcery. Clngman and Crooks. Passed balls
Dexter. /. Time-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1896-07-20
LOUISVILLE

harhe'i runs -l~'uisv lille. z First base errors
Cleveland. 3; Louisville. l. Left on bases-Clcve-
land. $; Louisville B First base balls-On
by Frazer, l Three-base hit-Cuppy. Two-base
hits-McCreery, Tebeau: Cuppy. Sacrifice hit
Blake. Stolen bases-Holmes Tebeau DonbIe
plays.Crocks and Nicklin: Cuppy and Tebcau
Passed balls-Dexter. 2. Time-Two hours and
thirty minutes. Umpire-McFarlapd ~
Evening star., 1896-07-20

LONDON. July 2O.-Tom Sullivan. who is
agent for James Stanbury, the champion
Eculler of Australia. says that a cable dis
patch will be sent today. accepting Gau-
daur's counter proposition to row for ESQ
1t is proposed TO the race on the
Thames river early in September. Gaudaur
will be allowed f25 for expenses. Early In
september Is selected the date for the
contest. because Stanbury must return to
Australia Immediately after that time Sui
.ivan said today. Il hope that Gaudaur
will accept. Should the men meet there
will be a fine race and not a procession.
Gaudaur is fine sculler and much faster
than Harding. The match had best be
rowed here. in neutral waters Gaudaur
may rest assured that he will have the
fairest of treatment. Stanbury is very
anxious to meet him.
Evening star., 1896-07-20
DISTRICT LEAGUE TROUBLES
Record of the Clubs,

TOday's Schedule.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Evening star., 1896-07-20
Cleveland Also Took Tvo

Louisville dropped a brace to Cleveland
Cuppy's great pitching and batting won
the first game for the Spiders and Young's
splendid work and perfect field play did
the business in the secor d. The scores.
FIRST CANE
Evening star., 1896-07-20
'IRST GAME.
I,taIs i no1 9 L E,,a1a . ,nnt1 ~

IntalS-.. y y II Totals s... 3 10 II II 4
Mercer batted for James in the ninth.
thicaso. o o K
Washington. ..-....... . U 0 . IL
, Earned runs Chicago. 1: Washington, =. Two
base hits-Dahlen. Selbach. Stolen bases-Mer.er
Double plays-Lange and kittredse: DeAont villc
DBrien and Cartwright Struck Out-By Griffith
Il by james. l. Bases on bals-Of Grffi th |: of
James, D. Time-Two hours Umpre-Emsic.
Evening star., 1896-07-20
CHESS MASTERS MEET.
Beginning the international Match
ut Nuremburg

NUREMBERG. Germany, July 2O-The
first round Of the international chess tour
nament was begun at O'clock this morn
ing. At the time of adjournment, at l
L PM. the following results were achieved
Schtffers beat Alb.n in a Zuketort OPEN
ing after thirty-two moves
Lasker beat Porges In Ruy Lopez after
thirty-seven moves
Walbrodt and Schlechter drew a Scotch
game after thirty-one moves
Janowski beat Marco in Ruy Lopez
after thirty moves.
SteinitZ feat Schailopp in queens gam
bit declined after fortysix moves.
The games of Tarrasch VS.. Maroczy
Ischfsoran vs.. WnGwer Charousek vs.
Showalter and Blackburne VS.. Techmann,
were adjourned. to be resumed at pm
Pillsbury, the Brooklyn player, had a
bye. a.;
Evening star., 1896-07-20
RAITTNOI,E

Cincinnati. .......... 90 2 o 2 o. g
Baltimore. o 5 / o 8 Q iii
Earned runs-Cincnnati. 4; Baltimore. L. Two
Broiie t2: Keller. Jennings sacrifce hits-Don.
nelly. Doyle: Stolen hase-Kelley. Double play
Fisher. 2; by Hofrer. l. Hit by pitcher-By Fore
man. l. by Fisher. l.. Struck Out-By Honer 5.
Tme-Two hours and five minutes. Umpire-Sheri
dan
Evening star., 1896-07-20

to run me three races Tor $500 a side each
race: I will run hirA for the worlds one
mile championship in any part of Great
the stake of $500 side named In
his challenge must be increased to
$1,000 side, toy 3be increased to
5000 a side If desired. With reference
not make match to run him ten miles,
bu. will run him shoater distances, which
are 10 be agreed upon after my arrival in
England. providing that he accepts this
proposition. l mead business and would
like to hear from Bacon at once"
Evening star., 1896-07-20

oh, mamma" cried little Frances
there are two new dear little kittens in a
box down in the laundry with the old cat
Are there dear?''
Yes, mamma, and this years style of
kittens Is black. trimmed with white.
Harper's Bazar.
Evening star., 1896-07-20

hits-Turner. Parrott, Lachance. Three-base hit
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Cross, Griffin First balls
ON Daub. 1; of Harper, /; cn Hart. 2. Hit by
pitcher.Turner, Anderson. Struck out-By Hart,
3; by Harper. 1. Wild pitch-Daub. Time-One
heur and fifty-fve minutes. Umpires-McCartey
md Murpby
Evening star., 1896-07-20
baltimore Took the Odd.

Twenty-Five thousand people saw Ba1ti-
more take the third game of the series,
making two victories to one defeat The
score:
Evening star., 1896-07-20
Brooklyn Be.tcd All Arouna

Better fielding and batting by the Browns
gave them an easy victory over the Bride
grooms. Daub lasted just four innings
The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-20
Proposed Parade of ColOred Wheel.
men.

meeting of the Ideal Cycle Club, an
organization Of the colored riders of the
city. was held Saturday evening. at which
the subject Of nolding a parade exclu-
siveiy for colored riders. was brought Up.
The meeting was presided over by S F.
Lacey, captain of the club. who stated
the proposition and advocated it. 1t seems
that the colored r3ders are dissatisfied
with the discrimination made against them
in the recent l.. A. W. parade, and this
led up to the subject of, having a parade
Of their own. The proposition was en-
Enthusiastically taken holf Of. and the date
set for some time in September Those
who would like to Join in the demonstra-
ton should ADDRESS Captain E. s. Lacey
of l1l2 street northwest. A second
meeting will be held at that place st.me
time this week in order to more fully dis
cuss the situation and perfect preparatory
arrangements.
Evening star., 1896-07-20

The Young Mems Athletic Club will re-
open its doors tomorrow evening. after sew
eral months of rest. The card arranged
consists Of a curtain raiser of ten rounds
between two clever featherweights and a
t"enty-round (or more) go" which will
bring together at 1870 pounds Howard Will
sen of this city and George SidIons of New
York
Evening star., 1896-07-20
Distributing Parade Prizes.


and Neill p; King. Higgins, Runins and
LAYERS, "a.
Distributing Parade Prizes.
The presentation of prizes to the winners
in last Tuesday nights bicycle parade will
be made this evening in the rooms Of the
Ad. Writers Club. 10th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The names of the lucky ones
have appeared in The Star
Current Sporting News.
AT Niagara, Ont, Saturday the tennis
championship of Canada was won by r.
u. Wrern of Chicago, who defeated f. p.
FISCHER of New York by a score of 6-1,
Sd. IS. Miss Bessie Moore of Ridgewood,
N. j., who holds the championship of the
United States, Of the middle states and
New Jersey. was defeated by Miss J. At
klnson OF Brooklyn. Miss Atkinson also
defeated Mrs. Sidney Smith, champion of
Canada.
In the second days bicycle races of the
national cycle circuit meet at Windsor
Saturday. near Detroit, two worlds records
were smashed. Connor Wlnesett and
f1oust, on a triplet. made the mile in 1.56,
covering the record from 2.0l. Earl os-
borne lowered by two seconds the quarter
@ niiIe ten-year-old record Of 80 10. held by
himself In the mile open race Tom Cooper
peat Bald and others In 40 2-5, fast time
1or an earthen track.
J.. w. Parsons. the Australian cycle racer,
VIII leave London this week for the United
states. Parsons defeated Zimmerman, the
american champion, in Australia last year.
Michael. the Welshman. and Lesna. the
SWISS. are expected to come In the party.
"aiter w. Phelps of Cambridge is now
professional. and Walter l.. Eckhardt Is
unoer suspension and likely to be prono Inc
ed professional by Chairman Gideon.
Inc second annual meeting Of the United
states COLI Association was finished Satur-
pionshlp went to the Chicago professional
piaye James Fouls, who was tied for
third place with A. W. Smith, the Cana
olan amateur. In the same event at New
port last year. Last years champion, H.
L. Rawlins OF Utica, finished a close Sec
ond. -
The Pfister handicap of a mile and a six
teenth at Milwaukee was won by Kamsin,
with sweet FavOrdale in the place.
At Long Branch N. j., Saturday Gods
chalk. of the Riverton Gun Club. won the
w Whalebrook handicap by killing fifteen
birds straight.
Upder a decision of Judge Wofford Of the
criminal court Saturday, betting on horse
races outside Of Missouri may be resumed
IN Kansas CITY Pool rooms which closed
In 1891, when the Stone antf-pool room law
went into effect. will speedily reopen The
decision was made in the cases Of L. M.
Bitter, Sam Lewis and Charles Oldham
who were arrested for keeping a pool room
Secretary II. G. Crickmore of the New
York Steeplechase Association announces
a meeting OF at least two Jays at Morris
Park IN october in conjunction with the
autumn meeting of the Westchester Rae
chases and hurdle races will be ammo lnced
about September z
Evening star., 1896-07-20
Rifle Shooting at BfsIey.

LONDON, July 20.-At Bsey rifle shoot
ing for the queens prize opened today at
the 2o-yard range. There were 1,9OO en-
tries. Out of a possible 35 the members
OF the Canadian rifle team made the fol-
lowing scores: Grove, -; Hayhurst, 30;
Mitchell and Spearing, 81; Thorborn.
At the SOO-yard range Miller made the
highest score possible, 30. The other men,
bers of the team scored as follows: Camp
bell, Weller and Monroe, 81; Macdonald.
Sergeant, Mitchell ard Langsdorth, ~;
Hart. Ogg and Bent, %: Ross, Armstrong
and Neill. q; King. Higgins. Runins and
LAYERS, "a
Evening star., 1896-07-20

The presentation of prizes to the winners
in last Tuesday nights bicycle parade will
be made this evening in the rooms Of the
Ad Writers Club. 10th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The names of the lucky ones
have appeared in The Star.
Evening star., 1896-07-20

Pope Manufacturing Company,
J. Hart Britain, Local Manager,
452 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
THOUSANDS AT OCEAN GROVE.
Many People of Shenandoah Mingle with
the Throngs.

Many People of shenandoah Mingle with
the Throngs.
Special to EvENtSG HERALD.
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 31.-Shonandoah is
represented at the great camp meeting here
by many people, among them Rev. Alfred
Hcebner, Messrs. Senior, Price, Glenn and
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Misses
shlie Waslcy and Jennie Bcvan
IN the great corps of regular workers in
the meeting are Drs. Stokes, Hanlon and
Andrews, Evangelists Yatmau and Boswell,
Mrs. Grace Wiser Davis, Mrs. Amanda Smith,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, and also Misses Sites and
Margaret Wong, of Foo Choo, China.
sunday the Both inst, at sI5 a. m. DR.. Z.
Stokes commenced the great love feast meet
ing. Instead of using the bread and water it
was celebutedl by the 5000 people shaking
hands and the waving of the same number Of
white handkerchiefs Such scene and effect
is iudcscrbablc In one hour and ten minutes
over 500 persons gave testimony beside sing
ing, reading and praying.
At 1Oa. III. Bishop Malalicu commenced
the regular preaching service with am at
tendance of 5000. lie preached one hour
and twenty minutes on the reality of our
Christian religion and its boundless possibili-
ties His arguments were matchless and such
a wave of enthusiasm swept over the audience
that thousands shouted for joy. Eight
thousand people spang to their feet to show
how many were Christians
At 20O p, m. Dr. Hanorts bible class was
attended by 1000 students and visitors The
principal question discussed was, do the
children of parents in Germany and England
obey them in a greater degree than the
children of American parcntsp The sym
pathy of the audience was with the United
States, but data proved to the contrary.
At3p. m. DIR. X. Conwcll, of Philadelphia,
addressed 10000 on the subject Of Summer
Resorts
Sunday evening, at G3O o'clock, one hour
and half before the time to preach the
sermon, 1900 people packed the great audi
torium, This was a magnificent sight Ntev.
Y. Dewitt Talmage, d. d., preached an elo-
quent sermon. His theme was Christian
encouragement" The effect was wonder
full as he described the poor and compare
lively unthought Of and unknown receiving
their reward in glory. The speaker was at
his best aud shouted like a Methodist with
10000 others, 1t was the greatest day of
camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

THEEE are about 259 persons in New York
who are confidently expecting To perform ON
Wednesday an acrouantic feat that will put
t. blush the widest imaginines Of jules
Verne. Heaven is their goal, and "a wayside
stop Of thousand years at the North Pole is
all that intervenes. This belief is grayely
discussed and mathematically proven to their
own satisfaction by men of evident iutelli-
gence and profound conviction. The sect
which is thus preparing for immediate trans
lation is the Apostolic Congregation, and, in
view Of the believed imminence Of the end
of the world, it held a public meeting on
Sunday and sounded a warning to the blind
and unbelieving. The believers are almost
all Germans mostly working people, aud 50
real is their faith that many Of them have
given up their situations, and with prayer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
A POISONED LIVER
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YoUB Bopy
LONGER THAN YOU HAVE Il o.

Ifyour stomach poisons your liver the
consequences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach come
from undigestcd food which has decomposcd
thcrc. They are absorbed by your blood and
go to your liver, where they paralyze its
functions and make you bilious.
Finally they go into the blood again and
are carried all over the body, disordering
your different organs, and perhaps making
you dangerously sick.
This is the origin of many diseases which
are not always known for what they are.
The poisons of undigested food can only
be got rid of by the use of a purifying
strengthening digestive tonic, like the Sha-
kcr Digestive Cordial.
A few doses of this wonderful cordial will
soon clear away all undigested fermenting,
poisonous substances, restore your appetite
aid you TO digest your food, purify your
liver and blood of all dangerous poisons,
aud restore you to perfect health.
1t will cure biliOusness, indigestion, nau-
sea, headache, dizziness, mental depression,
weakness, fever, hatulence, constipation,
loss of appetite, bad taste in mouth, stom-
ach-ache anaemia, rheumatism, etc, where
other medicines will barely give relief.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers, 80
Reade Street, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Agnes Stein was a county seat visitor
to-day.
Robert Rodgers was Mt. Carmel visitor
yesterday.
Michael Nuldoon spent this morning at
Pottsvllc.
J, J. FIaney transacted business at the
county scat to-day.
William Nork spent yesterday at Pottsyille
and Tumblng Run.
Mrs. James Goodhcad visited New Phila-
dclphia friends yesterday
Edward White attended to business in
Fountain Springs yesterday.
William FUcht, of Philadelphia, transacted
business in town yesterday.
Mrs G. w. Snyder and son, Raymond, Of
Pottsvillc, are town visitors.
Mrs l.. G. BrObst, of West Oak street,
this morning gave birth to SON
Misses Mary and Matte Griffith are spend
ing their vacation in Minersvlle.
Mr.. and MIS- jeremiah Dunn attend ed the
funeral of friend at Trenton yesterday.
Miss Margaret Small, Of Lost Creek, has
gone to IIazleton so visit Miss Alice Metz.
Mes5rs. John Monaghan, John Bubel and
Harry Badign were at Pottsvillo to-day
Miss Maggie Connors, of New York, is
visiting Miss Mary Whalen, on West Cherry
street.
John Feeley and Grant Troutman returned
home last evening after enjoying the sea
breezes at Atlantic City.
Controller b. r. Severn aud wife returned
from their pleasure trip to Chicago yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Eeithan has returned home
from a two weeks visit to Scranton, where
she was the guest of Miss Ruby Yost.
Mrs Charles Parrish, Of South White
street, accompanied by her daughter Mrs.
Arthur Ward, of Jersey City, are visiting the
atter's sister, Mrs. William Alsop, at Mt.
Carmel
Misses Elizabeth Rogers and Name Ellis
have returned home, having spent the past
few days visiting friends at Pottsville and
Mmersyille.
Miss Emma Grumm, who was the guest Of
town friends, returned TO her home in
Shamokiu to-day.
Miss Name jefferson, Of South Jardin
street, is visiting Miss Sallie Littlehales, of
Mahanoy City.
Daniel Trout, of Philadelphia, is a guest
of his uncle, Letter Carrier ?, D, Holman, in
town.
NJ. J. Malone is at present enjoying his
vacation of IS days lie left for his former
] Nolht III new hlltil'l lpAlof " 'I'i'N " wv
days, and then he will make visits among
acquamtances in Carbondae, Scranton and
/ Wilkesbarre.
/ Miss Nellie Davis who accompanied her
sister, Miss Lizzie, to Philadelphia on her way
to California returned last evening after
spending several days with friends in that
| city.
Miss Matte Price returned to town yes
tcrday after a months sQiourn at Long
Branch and Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Frazier, Of Lebanon, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs John SchatIer, on South
Market street.
Mrs. Midgely, of Philadelphia, who was
the guest of town friends, returned to her
home this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

The entries for the bicycle races at Lake
side, on the 9th inst, ale the largest OF any
meet in this section, tie number being 40
thus assuring the affair much success. The
entries are rs follows:
Onc-mile novice-Iloward Burchill w. II.
Price, Frank II. Snyder, George Fry, Maha-
noy City; Harry Lands Reading Claude
Ycagcr VIM. Hartman, Orwigsburg; Frank
Rhoads, j. G.. Gibson Mt. Carmel; William
Watkins, Tresckow; George Frost, Shenan-
doah; llatten J.. Hewig, Shamokin; Alex.
Everett Ringtown.
Two-milc handicap-J, W, Smallwood
Howard Burchill, w. II. Price, Fred Gill,
Harry Gerheart, Frank Snyder Thomas Nc
Ginty, George Fry, James Gill, Mahanp"
City Oscar Knipe, VIM. Hartman, f..
iasclcr, Orwigsburg; Harry lands, 5. X,
Stutman, K. W. Hettinger Ed. 5. Youse,
Reading; j. G. Gibson, Mt. Carmel Robert
McGhec, Audenried Walter Licbcnguth
Jeancsyilc; George Frost, Shenandoah P.
j. Hylan Park Place; J. Ed, Seaman,
Lchighton; Joseph Lambrusliui, Dell
Gressang, Pottsville; Alex. Everett, Ring
town.
Fiyc-mile handicap-J W. Smallwood,
Howard Burchill W. II. Price, Fred Gill,
Harry Gcrheart Thomas McGiuty, Mahanoy
City; S. *. Stutzman, X. W. IIettinger, Ed.
S. Youse, Reading Oscar Kuipe, Orwigs-
burg; Walter Liebenguth Jeanesyille !;
George Frost, Shenandoah; p. j. Hylan,
Park Place J, Ed. Seaman, Lehighton !;
joseph Lambruskini, Dell Gressang, Potts
Vile; j. G. Gibson Mt Carmel; Alex
Everett, Rugtown.
llalfmie boy's-Hcrbcrt Mcngle George
Cunningham, Harry Pamley. Robert lGumes,
Mahmoy City, Fred Hatch, Pottsyille
Claude Collar Shenandoah Frank Rhoads,
Sol. Goldsmith, Mt. Carmel
Ouc-milc Maharoy City Whcelmcn Cham
ponghp--J w. Smallwood, j. W. Lugan,
Howard Eurchill, Fred Gin, Harry Gerheart,
Thomas McGinty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

and meditation are awaiting the flight to
heaven on Wednesday. Out of multiplicity
of texts from the prophets, the Gospels and
Revelation, Rev. Stutze, their pastor has
made mosaic prophecy which establishes to
his own satisfaction that Christ was born and
died on September ?. BY further arith-
time between God S covenant with Abraham
and the coming Of Christ as 1895 years, he
has fixed the present date. Nearly all the
followers Of the faith have come out Of
Protestant churches, principally from the
Baptist Church. Their Sabbath is saturday
they baptizc converts in running water and
only baptizc adults. They live simply and
read the Bible iuteuty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
New YorE's Gold Democrats.

SYRACUSE n. Y, Sept. 1.-The conven-
ton OF gold Democrats yesterday chose
Daniel G. Griffin as temporary chairman
and Charles = Fairchild for permanent
chairman. The following were selected
rs delcgatcs-Gt-large to the indianapolis
conventions Roswell =. Flower of New
York, Charles Tracy of Albany, George
Magec of Corning and Edwin Shepard of
Brooklyn. The platform bitterly assails
the Chicago platform as attacking the
constitution in letter and spirit and de-
clarc5 that every speech delivered by Can
didata Bryan Is fixed with nllammatory
appeNl, U the poor again3t the rich.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

CHICAGO, sept L. The only grand
daughter of Phil Armour, the millionaire
pork packer, is fighting for life in an in
cubator. The child was born last Tues
day 20 Mr.. and Mrs, J. Ogden Armour.
The little girl was so small and so delicate
that it was decided instantly that she must
be confined to an incubator's care 1t may
be necessary to keep the child in the ma
chine for several weeks. p. d. Armours S
other grandchildren are two boys, chill
dren of p. d. Armour, Jr On the birth
Of the boys each was presented with $780,
600 by the grandfather. Should the little
granddaughter live she will receive at
least this sum
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 1.-An explosion Of
dynamite on barge at Schooner Ledge,
in the Delaware river, killed George Jones
of Sault Sainte Marie, Mich. and seriously
injured sydney Neif, of Detroit, and Owen
Finlin, Of Camden, n. J. The detonation
of charge which had been exploded un-
der water caused II package of dynamite
in Jones hand to explode. One of his arms
was blown off and his body was horribly
laceraued. Neff was cut and bruised so
badly thAt he may die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept 1-General Miles,
commanding the army, will on Sept. s
leave the city on an extended tour of in
spection Of the northwestern army posts
going first to Chicago and thence through
the northwest to Puget sound, where he
wishes TO look at the sites selected for the
sea coast defenses under the revised pro-
lects provided for in the last fortification
appropriation bill. The return trip will
take him into southern California, and it
Will probably be well along in the fall be-
fore he returns to Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

PITTsBUHG, sept l.-Melchior Diebold,
a shoemaket of 40. lO4 Heron avenue, re-
turned TO bis home from Wheeling, where
he had been since Aug II. The first thing
that met his eye was sheriff sale notice
which had been posted ON his door during
his absence, and, drawing a revolver he
shot himself through the head, dying in
II few minutes He was the father of a
large family and was 58 years of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
serious Accident to an Aeronaut.

DENVER, Sept Ivy Baldwin, the
well known balloonist, was seriously hurt
by falling from his balloon Sunday even
ing Baldwin has been making weekly
asconsions and parachute jumps in this
city. The wind carried him into a tree.
His arm was broken and he could not re-
tain his hold on the bar. He fell about
eighty feet. His right arm was broken in
two places, his shoulder dislocated, and
hewas badly bruised about the head 1t is
believed that he will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

William Morris, the celebrated English
poet, is critically i'll in London.
Frank Beaubein, of Detroit, Mich, shot
hiswife yesterday and then blew his brains
out,
An unknown man committed suicide at
Jack Run, Allegheny, Pa, by putting his
neck Oh the railway track.
Mrs. Agnes Young, colored woman
born in .hing Williams county, Va, 107
years ago, died in Washington Sunday
night
BY collision on the Fitchburg railroad,
near Orange, Mass, Engineer NJ. w.
Clements WAS killed and Fireman Fowler
fatally injured.