davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-18
BOYS HAD AN OFF DAY.
Senators Failed to Tie the DrOOklyns
Yesterday.

Senators Failed to Tie the DrOOklyns
Yesterday.
Instead of resting side by side in the per-
centage column with the Brooklyn nine to-
day. as was expected. the Senators are
still below. The home team had an eff
day, muffed balls and couldn't hit safely.
The Trolley Dodgers were out to win.
There was no disputing that, and the game
was gone after the fifth inning. This re-
suit was brought about by errors--misplays
that simply raised the hair Of the fans
straight up-and nearly every one on the
team participated in the comedy
Both teams were blanked in the first two
innings. but in the third the Senators
scored three runs off three singles and a
base on balls, but that was all they got
Kennedy settled down after that, and the
local batsmen could not connect with his
varied assortment of shoots and swift
ones. The Bridegrooms did not score un-
til the fourth, when four runs We're brought
In by Corcoran's single, McCarthys hit to
De Nontreville-which should have result
ed In a double-play, but which that player
threw over O'Brien's head-I.rim's home
run and Jones base on balls. This started
the ball rolling. If Genie had thrown true
to OBrien or O'Brien had been quicker
In covering second, in all probability the
play would have been a double and the
side retired without runs. but as it was
the whole team seemed to get case Of
rattles.
After two men were out in the fifth six
runs were scored. and not one of them
earned. Brown and Abbey letting flies drop
that went straight into their gloves, Smith
letting one go through him that should
have been the third man out and Nc
James at this juncture giving base On
balls.
When the atmosphere had cleared a lit
tie, and the score was seen to be 10 to 3.
the fans settled themselves back with a
look Of resignation that every one in Wash
ington knows SO well, and simply waited
to see how many more the Trolley Dodg-
ers were going to get. King was put in
however. and no more runs were scored
although four hits were made off his de-
livery.
O'Brien gave place to Wrigley in the sew
enth inning, as he had been hit by one OF
Kennedy's swift fnshoOts The score-
Evening star., 1896-09-18

The regular weekly meeting Of District
Assembly. No. GO. Knights Of Labor, was
held last evening.
The most important business transacted
was the discussion of the report of the COM
mittee which had charge Of the reception
to the knights of Labor of America which
was held here last fall. and which stated
that they had balance on hand and de-
sired to know what to do with 1t. On mo-
tion the sum named by the committee was
appropriated to the bureau of labor and
Washington Library Association.
1t was stated that an open meeting Of
the District Assembly will be held about
the middle of next month
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Epworth League Officers.

The installation Of the newly elected Off
GERS of the District Eoworth League took
place at Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening. The audience was
large and enthusiastic, and the singing
under Prof. Lewis was all that could be
desired Addresses were delivered by Revs
c. A. Leftwick, DR.. I. L. Thomas and Mrs
Rubie H. Dabney. Responses were made
by the new officers. The exercises were in
charge of the presiding elder, Rev. w. H
Brooks. New officers are: President. Ben
son Locke; first vice president, Sadie Hall
second vice president, Fred Thomas; third
vice president. James M. Smart: fourth
vice presi dent, Dora King: recording Sec
retary, Susie Mitchell corresponding Sec
retary. Ida E. Duckett; treasurer, Carrie
Dade, and junior league superintendent, Els.
telle B. Coats.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Bicycle
Suanndries.

We have u large stock Of sundries on
hand which we cesire to dispose Of pre-
paratory to taking our annual inventory.
We have marked them down to cost
or below to make them go, and will offer
bargains all along the line.
Among the offerings will be found:
'96 Patent Nickel plated Lamps, re-
duced from $3.50 to IS to s2.75 and 50.
Cyclometers from $1.oO and $2 to 75c.
and 81.
Hygienic Saddles of various makes from
81 AMI IS to $3.50.
Saddles, samples, slightly shopworn.
to 75c. and 81.
Combination Locks. 25c.
Locks and Chains from Soc. and 75c.
to &c.
Sprocket Locks from, SOC. to 2oc.
Skirt Holders, Carriers. Chain Brushes,
Lugyage Carriers, Oil Cans, Screw Driv-
ers. ETC., etc, at cCrrespOndinsly low
figures.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Notes for Cyclists.

The regular League Of American Wheel
men run for the week will be held this
evening, starting at 7:3O o'clock Roai
Consul A. w. Leeke win have charge, and
Will extend the run to Silver Spring. All
league members and their friends are in
vited to rendezvous al 18th and K streets.
the place of starting.
The intercity championship trophy cup,
which was won by the Washington riders.
and the gold medals-six in number-for
the members Of the winning and losing
teams were placed en- exhibition yesterday
in the window of StiEemetZ & Son. on Penn
sylvania averue. and attracted considerable
attention. The prizes will be awarded al
the race meet next Monday evening.
special meeting of the District Associ-
ated Wheelmen will be held :his evening al
o'clock at the Colored Y. NJ. c. A. build
irg. on 1lth near r street. for the purpose
Of completing arrangements for the pro
posed parade on the night of October q
aid the race meet on the afternoon Of
October 2l
Evening star., 1896-09-18
DamaEe to the Texas.

Acting Secretary McAdoo has received a
brief report concerning the accident to the
Texas from Commandant Wallace. in
charge of the Newport station. 1t shows
that no damage to the steamers plates has
been discovered, and that about all the
damage done was the rubbing of Of the
paint on the keel for short distance. The
examination of the vessel will. however, be
continued. Capt Glass report of the acci-
dent will probably reach hare tomorrow.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
MIR. WELLINGTON SATISFIED.
He Counts on the Election of Cap
Mcdonald.

He Counts on the Elect1On OF capt.
Mcdonald.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. September 1S.-Sena-
tor-elect Wellington, in commenting on the
outcome Of the sixth district republican
congressional convention. this morning
said: Capt McDonald's nomination is en-
tirely satisfactory tonne. and believe he
will prove an acceptable candidate to the
party in the district. While 1 believe that
he will be elected, don't think affairs in
the sixth will be allowed to drift. There is
an Impression abroad that we can always
carry the sixth district. Now. there is
Iothing SO uncertain as q dead sure
thing and recognize that the democrats
have splendid leader In Mr.. Lee, so that
1t behooves the republicans to make an
active campaign. It, 4ips been stated that
l attempted to boss yesterday's convention.
Such gathering as met at OaklaSd and
Rockville defy all efforts at bossiHg. If
any one did undertake to run them, it was
very poorly done"
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Judge Miller Returns,

Judge Miller occupied the bench in the
upper branch of the Police Court today, al
though his vacation has not yet expired.
Both Judge Kimban and Assistant District
Attorney Mullowney are not in the best OF
health. so Judge Miller returned to duty to
relieve the pressure of business. cases hav-
ing accumulated with great rapidi.y during
his absence,
Evening star., 1896-09-18
The Cause VIII Go On.
To Reply to Mr.. Apsley.

Vice Chairman Stevens of the national
silver committee Is expected to return to
Washington Monday to resume charge Of
the silver headquarters He has been in
nearly all the western states. and it is un-
derstood that he will prepare statement
upon his return in answer to the Apsley
interview, in which great strength for Nc
Kinley in the west was claimed.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Tennis Mt ChicnRO.

In the tennis tournament at Chicago yes
terday Carr Neel beat Fischer 60, 6-3;
Larned beat G.. Wrenn 60, 6-3; Carr Neel
beat Sam Chase 60. 6-2: Fischer beat
Everts Wrenn So. So; Larned beat Charles
Chase 2-8, TO. 6-1; Charles Chase beat
Everts Wrenn 6-4. g..
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Orioles Failed to Hit Sullivan.

Baltimore was unable to get more than
two infield hits off Sullivan yesterday. and
the Bostons shut out the Orioles in a game
that was full of ginger from start to finish.
Although a number of errors were made,
they did not affect the result, and the out
fielding on both sides was perfect. Attend
ance, 1910. The score:
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Australian Cricketers Begin a Match
With PhiladeIphians.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record Of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
LOUISVILLE.
PITTSBURG.
Totals 2 627 10 Al Totals... 6T1s 1

o
'Lyons batted for Sugden in the ninth
Louisville. ............ . 10 i o
Earned runs-LouisviIle, 2. Three-base hit
Clarke. Sacrifice hit-Padden. Stolen bases-Don-
oven 81, Stencil. j. Smith t2), Rogers, Pickering
Double layDelchanty. Sugden and Lezotte First
base on bnlls-On Hill, 8; OF Killen, 2. Hit by
pitched bal1-Delehanty, Clarke. First base On
illegal dellyery-By killen. 1. Struck out-By Hill,
1; by Kien, 5. Wild pitch-Hill. Time-Two
Evening star., 1896-09-18
RIOFFS. 9O5 Pa. ave.

RUoFF's. 9O5 Pa. ave.
Don't get them confounded.
The Dunlap" blocks you get
elsewhere are not made by Dun
lap, but are limitations. Only
one Dunlap Hat-one place in
the ID. c." to buy it, and that's
here Finest quality hat made.
RUOFFS, 9O5 Pa. ave. se14-2Od
Evening star., 1896-09-18
KilIen Poorly Supported.

Louisville won from the Pirates yester-
day on account of errors made by the home
teams farmer infield. Killen pitched a
good game, and with any kind of support
would have won out. Attendance, 100. The
score:
Evening star., 1896-09-18

Cardinal Satolli is said to bo the latest
convert to bicycling in Washington. He
has been presented with a wheel, and en-
joys a spin around his house. He does
not appear on the street There is large
room on the first floor of the legation, for
merly used as ball room. but now oc-
cupied by a billiard table. which takes
up a snail portion and leaves space for a
private riding school of small dimensions
This is where the cardinal enjoys his rides,
and where he is learning to become more
expert every day.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
WASHINGTON
BROOKLYN.

IOIA19. 8 o a 8 r IOtal9. IT U
sBatted for McJames in fifth.
Washington. Q Q 8 0 Q Q Q %
Earned Washington, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hit-Grtfin. Three-base hits-Anderson ~.
Home run.;rim. Stolen hases-COrcornn Grim
JcEes. Mccarthy, Griffin First base balls-Or
Kennedy, 2; OF McJames. 4. Hit by pitched bal!
Smith. OBrien. Struck Out-By McJames 3: by
Kennedy. 2. Passed ball-Mc(iuire. Wild pitch
Kennedy. Time-One hour and ffty-fye minutes.
Umpires-Hurst and Heydler.
Evening star., 1896-09-18

The failure of the, Labrador fishery /.
said to be complete.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
CONNOHSSEUPS of
WHISTLES & WINES

Should avail themselves Of the GREAT BARGAINS
in Rare Old STRAIGHT WHISKIES, OLD MA
DEIRAS and SHERRIES. BRANDIES. ETC. now
offered by at greatly reduced prices, as Re-
eeiver of the late firm of
Jas. l.. Barbour & Son,
614 PA. AVE. NV.
Gan Rye Whisky. 1873; Melvale. 1890: Mononga-
hela, 1889: MoLticeIo. 1890; Hume Sour Mash.
1sSS; Mt. Vernon, 1887; Sunnyside, 1855: Overbolt
1852 mo A HAMILTON. Receiver.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
SecOmd=h
Bicycles.

We have a number of machines taken
In trade and some SO Columbias used
In our school AMI hire department, all
in tirst-class order. which We will Offer
st verv low figures for cash. Come in
and make US IN Offer.
Evening star., 1896-09-18

The British Association for the Advance.
ment Of Science began Its annual session ir
Liverpool Wednesday.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
BALTIMORE

Earned runs-NOne. TwO-base hft-McGann
Stolen bases-Reitz Hamilton (2). Duffy, Long.
St1ick out-By Hotter 2; by Sullivan. 1. Bases on
balls-By HOffer, 3; by Sullivan, 8. Left on bases
Baltimore. 8; Boston. 8. Double play-Reitz
Jennings and Doyle. Time Of game-One hour and
forty minutes. Umpre-Lynch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

Rrestu ess is u testimony to the rettibu.
tion that always follows the violAt on
Of moral laws
Were the Spanish people today
united, 1t would perhaps be nm
easy matter 10 settle the JIM
oulties In the various colonies, but the
fact IL that Mt home there Ia much ur-
essiness, and the spirit Of rebellion is
abroad. Tho adhrrents OF the goverr-
ment are continually hsrassed by the
Republicans on one side and by the
Csrlists on the other. There ia much
agitation among the people, aud p
conflict may arise at any time. Spain
is solely tried. 1t ia an immutabie
law, applicable to nations as to indi-
viduais, that the reaping is according
to the seed sowp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
"WAyE OF RELIGION"


II lie announced that more than q
hundred ministers of New York have
decided on great religious crusade IN
that city. 1t is said that Gotham has
never witnessed anything like that
now proposed. A call Ia to be maize
on all the min listers In the city to open
tho doors OF their churches every
night for revival serviceP. Is Is ex.
peoted that there will tie more than
five hundred meetings a night, and
that the results will be the most ex.
trAordinary OF modern times. 1t is
hoped TO arouse not only the great
metropolis but TO have the movement
radisle in every direction, and the
declared purpose is that II the desired
end can be attained there will he a
"wAve OF religion sweep over the
country such as has not been hnown
in modern times.
There are great many people In
this country who are firmly OF the
opinion that II anything can cave this
nation from q great upheaval 1t will be
found only In "waye OF religion" to
Iupplsnt the preBeit flood OF irreligion
that reaches almost everywhere. But
there 10 no prospect OF the desired relief
coming In such movement as that now
proposed by the New York ministers.
That their religious celebrations are
susceptible OF many good results Is true,
but az whole they fall far short
working permanent benefits. The
record OF the country lie, the greater the
religious wave OF this kind the stronger
the tide OF irreligion that follows in its
wake.
The difficulty is that the pro-
moters anu workers In such move.
msnt present no code Of e,hics by
which men receive steSdfast guide;
divided among themselves on religious
dsgmas, they Gtier no ultimate result
better than that which they have al:
tsined TO; Insisting upon part only
sAd sometimes q very small part, OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
CALIFORNIA; AIR Snip.

Tine supposedly perfect cir ship Of
California. to which considerable at
tentlon was given in the prePs dis
patches Of Sunday and Monday, ami
OF which tirst mention was made In
the NEWS last week, continues to at
tract much notice. One reason OF this
is the mysterious night voyages which
Its builder Is said TO be making, to the
aBtonisbment OF very many Califor-
mans, who declare they see the strange
craft, brilliantly illuminated, moving
about each evening. Salt Lake City
also has one eyewitness to the strange
things that have been going on-Mr.
Hardmar, Of al eastern merchants'
protective agency in this city. He
has been to San Francisco, ana his ac-
count does not differ from that told in
the NEWS ON Saturday evening.
Whether the air ship Is really an ac-
cOmplished fact, or whether somebody
is Engaged in q huge practical joke,
probably will develop in n few days,
since the alleged inventor Of the Call.
f0rnia vessel, which has caused as
much aslonishment among the civil.
lied denlzens OF the Golden State IS Cor
ttz' cavalry IL said 10 have done TO the
soldiers OF Montezuma, has promised
through his lawyer to give n public ex-
hibition some day this week, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
SPAIN NOW AND FORMERLY.

There is no surer symptom OF tue
seriousness OF the crisis through which
Spain 10 now passing than the fact that
Spanish newspapers--less than year
ago 80 hopeful and defisnt--aro COM
mencing 10 give room to utterances of
despair. Cuba, IL IL feared, will prove
tho Waterloo OF Spain, and they ven.
ture the suggestion that the sale OF the
rebellious island may be the ouly 81.
tentative left before long.
Tho Heraldo, Madrid paper, is
quoted as follows:
What good has been accomplished now
by the expenditure the millions neces-
sary to satisfy the Mora claims2 What
has been accomplished by the abandon
ment OF our sovereignty over the Cuban
Jurisdiction sea limi,2 The ignominious
settlement OF the Alliance incident, the
continual disavowal of General Weyler's
edicts, the explanation of Couca's lecture
at the Royal Geographical academy, the
humilIaling issue OF the Competitor case,
and so many other instances of weakness
In our relation with the Yankees, have all
been TO no purpose. Did the govern
ment act thus in order to gain time?
Hardly. No preparations have been
made as yet. We shall have one more
vessel in several months and two others
in u year. The Transatlantic cable is
States, and the docks which
our Austrian kings wished TO build at
Havana three centuries ago have not
boon begun. 1t Is possible that we are
mistaken and that Senior Canovas did
what was right in postponlng until 1897
what should have been done in 1898.
Yet few naval officers will fail to declare
that war with the United States was
much easier for us at the time of the AL
lianca incident than now.
Spain's past history and present con-
dition preseuts lesson to the nations
OF the earth. Less than four hundred
years ago that country wac the might
est power OF Europe. Spanish llters.
ture, fashions and customs were
the patterns OF the world.
Wealth poured In from the newly
discovered countries, particularly from
South America. But, as wac the case
with ancient Rome, the glory OF
wealth and power proved stumbling
block. The people became ensnared
In the worship of gold and the insatia.
ble desire for pleasure. The wealth
was squsndeted instead of used for
the benefit of the people. Tyrants
arose, who kindled the fires OF perse.
culion and bigotry from one end
Of the country to the other,
and succeeded seemingly in
smotheTing In the reeking ashes
the principles Of religious and political
liberty that broke through the dark.
ness IN northern Europe, promising
deliveTance to nations bound Ia the
chains OF ignorance and fansticism,
Germany gave the world Reforms
lion, and Spain an lnquisltior!
From that time Spsin's decline
dates. II has well been said
that the wealth OF Peru des-
ttoyei Spain. Truth. vaIor ami
honor became secondary cOnsideru.
done. and gold the first. But money
made in unrighteousness and without
much toll did not bring prosperity.
Spain soon became the battle ground
OF Europe, and Its antique, fallen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

the religion which they profess In
name, and denying the ,fiicacy OF the
remaining portion, they are n
mixture Of "iron and miry clay"
that cannot be trusted ss a
sure foundation. The movement
may stir up lots Of people, but as n
means OF applying "saving grace" 1t
is questionable whether It la not more n
biDdrance than help to those affected
by it. A "wave" OF true religion, the
fullness OF the Gospel taught by Jesus
OF Nazareth, would have no such
doubtful results; but movement OF
the latter character is not to be- ex
pccted from those who deny modern
Tevelation--who are not "on speaking
terms" with the heavens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

This Invaluable rsmsay Is one that
ought to be in every household. II
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Feet and Ears, Sore Throat and sors
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Of the disease. 1t will cure sta
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other remedies have failed. Those
who have been cripples for years have
used Baliard,s Sn0s1 LinmssnG and
thrown away their crutohes and bssn
able to walk "a well ss ever. II will
cure You. Price 80 cents. Bold by
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

Its this. II you have Cough or
Cold, y tickling In the Threat, which
keepu you constantly coughing, Or II
you arc Afflicted with any Chest,
Threat or Lung Trouble, Whonping
Cough, etc.. aad you use Bduord's
HoreAound Syrup a. directed, giving
d 4 fair trial, ami no bsuent is expsr-
fenced, We su,horiEe our advertised
agents to refund yonr money on re-
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satisfaction. II promptly relieves
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store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

Are you Bilious, Coustipstsd or
troubled with Jaundioe, Sick Head
ache, BAD Taste in Msuib, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsis,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
Back and bstween The Shoulders, Chilis
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these symptoms, your Liver 10 out Of
srder, and your blood ia slowly boing
pslsonsd, because your LlvSr does no,
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disorder OF the Liver, Stomach o.
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Medicine Price 10 cents. Rres trial
bottles Mt z G. N. l. drug stors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

The direct line to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard, Ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
care, and all connections made in
Union depots IN the day time. II you
sIe going East and care for a daylight
ride through the grandest scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free to holders OF regular
train tickets.
II. h. KoosER, c. f. & p. A,
Il Morlan Block. Salt Lake City.