davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-03

Earned runs-Uncinnati, 4: st. Louis, f. Two
base hits-Peitz, McPhee. nreebase hit-Counor
lone run-Peitz. Stolen bases-Burke (2), Vaughn
McPhee ~, Irwin Douglass. Double play-Smith
McPhee and Vaughn First base on balls-By
Hart, 4. Struck out-By Hart, /. Tfme-One
hour and forty y-two minutes. Umpire-Lynch
Evening star., 1896-07-03
How the Other League Games
Resulted Yesterday.
ASN BALL CONN ENT
Record of the Clubs.
Todax,s Schedule,

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Captain of the Yard.

Commander G. E. Wright has been or
dered to duty at the League Island navy
yardS Philadelphia. as captain of the yard
Evening star., 1896-07-03

WHISPERS THAT ARE PREMATUREd,Y GRAY
CT faded should be colored to prevent the look OF
sge and Buckinghams Dye exceIs all Others In
coloring brown or black
Evening star., 1896-07-03
TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

An Interesting Contest to Take Place
Next Week In This City.
The fourth tournament Of the District of
Columbia and Maryland Trap Shooters
League will be held on the grounds of the
Capital City Gun Club. foot Of 2lst street
northwest, next Thursday. July 0. The
shooting will begin promptly at 10 am,
and all lovers of the gun are invited to at
tend. There are five teams at present in
the league. two from the Baltimore Shoot
irg Association and one each from the
Independent Gun Club of Baltimore, the
Easton Club of Maryland and the Capital
City Club. The clubs are at present all
sufficiently closely matched to make 1t
very interesting contest, there being only
bird or two difference between three of
the clubs; so. that 1t is expected that the
coming shoot will decide in large measure
which will be the winner at the end of the
season. The home boys will do their best.
The traps have been ordered out Wednes-
day evening. July 8. the day before the
shoot, so that all may have an opportunity
to get in shape beforehand The teams,
composed of six men each, will shoot at
twenty-five single targets. known angles,
per man.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
FIRE EWORKSI!

Boys and Girls are waiting for the Fireworks.
Gay Rockets, Sc. to 25c: Roman Candles. Snakes.
Flower Pots. Mines. Pin Wheels, &c .&c Novelties
in japanese Lanterns. Flags Paper Balloons. Paper
Napkins. Low prices. J.JAT GOULD i2f 18th - it'
Evening star., 1896-07-03

EMriltU runb-Chfedg0, z; Cleveland, 4. TWO-h0se
hits Mexican, Tebeau. Three-base hits-Childs
Wallace Stolen bases-Pfeffer. Thosnten. Everitt
e, Double plays.Donohue and Pfener; McCor-
muck and Anson; Chlds. Mexican and Tebeau
Struck out-By Briggs, 5: by Young. 2 Bases sn
balls-On Briggs Z: OF Young. g. Hit with ball
Nc Kean- Tme-Two hours and forty mtuutes
Unpires-keefe and Sheridan.
Evening star., 1896-07-03

1t was the day for making gifts In the
Red home town. Charley Irwin received
a purse containing $1sS25, and the Browns
got trouncfnR The score.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Chicago Won Mt Last.

Anson's men took SO long lead at the
start that the Spiders could not overtake
them. Tebeau made a bad throw in the
third that let in two runs. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Another Victory for Brown.

The nine of Brown University defeated
the Chicago University team at Chicago
yesterday by to ). The score by in
nings.
Brown ............0 90 100 0-6
chicago ..........2 0 o o O-5
Evening star., 1896-07-03

O. Earned rnn.Washi gton. Two-base hit-selbach
McJames. 8: OF Nichols, 8. Struck out~By Nc
James Jam, 3: by Nichols. s. Passed balls-Tenney. :
hfty five minutes. Umpire-Hurst .-N
Evening star., 1896-07-03

CaFsey Easy In One Inning.
Brooklyn found Carsey for three earned
Evening star., 1896-07-03
BROOKLYN.

runs IN the second inning. and Philadel-
phia could not recover from the shock.
The score:
ATNrzvr
Evening star., 1896-07-03

Bethesda Park open on the Fourth.-Adv.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
The Hnxerfords al Wlnchester.

The cricket match between the eleven of
Haverford College. Pennsylvania. and the
Winchester. England, College eleven was
continued yesterday. with the visitors at
the bat. AT the close of play Wednesday
the Americans had scored 81 for five wick
cts. and they were all out yesterday for
119. Winchester in their first innings
scored 1873 runs, and in their second in
nings yesterday. after scoring l76, they de-
clared their second innings closed, total
of $50 in all for Winchester.
The Haverfords then went in to bat for
their second innings, and had scored G5
runs for three wickets when the game was
drawn the American total being ISL runs
Adams In the first innings. scored 26, end
In the second innings scored IL. Lestar
scored II in the first, and 81. not out, in
the second: Coca in the first innings
scored Is and not out. and in the second he
was not out for six. Jatnell scored II runs
The dean of Winchester DR. Fearon
gave garden party in honor of the Ameri-
can cricketers. About four hundred guests
attended
Evening star., 1896-07-03
The Objection Overrulcd,

LONDON. July 3.-The Daily Mail states
that the objection to Mr.. Wishard's Mac
briggs. winner Of the $50 soverei,ns plate
Wednesday. on the ground that he had won
q go guineas event. and was. therefore
unqualified, has been overruled
Evening star., 1896-07-03
The Maher-Choynski Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The fight be-
tween Peter Maher and Joe Choynski. who
signed articles of agreement last week.
will take place in this city instead of at
Madison Square Garden. as at first pro.
| osed A telegram has been received from
Maher announcing that he will leave for
this city in a few days, where he will meet
Choynski in a teu-round contest.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Larned Wins Arnin.

BRISTOL. July 3.-In the third round of
the singles Of the lawn tennis tournament,
w. A. Larned beat Boucher by score of
61; 6-1; e3.
Evening star., 1896-07-03

5 Yesterday afternoon at Washington Park
Joe Patchen repeated his performance at
that track In last August. when he hum
bled the pride Of John R. Gentry. Yes
terday's match was two-heat affair, and
Patchen won the two straight heats de-
cisively. Six thousand people saw the
race-a much better crowd than was ex-
pected. Time. 2O5h. 2O634
Evening star., 1896-07-03
The Chestnut Hill Club.

new organization has been effected in
athletic circles. which will be known as
the Chestnut Hill Club. It will have It's
quarters on Sligo avenue In Takoma. and
afford refreshment and rest for a great
number of wheelmen who ride out In that
direction from Washington. Its members
are mostly wheelmen, and meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon for the purpose
OF discussing the cycle parade and the best
way to make good showing for the new
Organizat ton.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Racing at Newmarket.

LONDON. July Sat Newmarket today
the princess cup Of 200 sOvereigns for two
year -olds was won by julius Reiss ch. f
Craig Lee. Enoch Wishards George H
Ketcham was second.
Evening star., 1896-07-03
Declared a Draw.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 3.-The
Smith Gallagher fight was declared a draw
before the police interfered 1t was pro-
posed to go on with the contest, but Gal
lagher said the referee had already given
his decision and would not go on,
The evening times., 1896-10-24
THAT FUNNY CONDUCTOR,

The cable car conductors have n new
scheme, or. rather, one of them has, re.
marked young lady to Inc yesterday.
'Of course, you know the old story about
women getting on the cars with nothing
but So bill, and. 1.-The conductor can't
change il, or if lie can, he gives her all
niCkels and that sort of thing"
We'll, l was down town shopping this
morning and boarded a Seventh street
car at Z street. When the conductor came
by found had only three pennies and a
So bill. He couldn't change the bill and
handed it back with an air of disgust, 1
suggested that he stop the car and let me
get off at Market space. but he seemed
bent on embarrassing me, and in a loud
voice that all the passengers on the
car could hear said: ''Oh, no; never mind.
l have paid your fare at the same time
tearing off a bit of cardboard with his
name and number and handing me with a
great flourish.
''If would hand that with the money
to any old conductor it would reach him.
he said. But he hadn't registered the
fare, and l was bound to pay him, even
If he did beat the company. I got the bill
changed at the Market Bank and trans
ferred to the Georgetown car, whose con-
ductor said he never heard of any such
arrangement, but took the cardboard and
the nickel.
"Oh, yes, likely as not the second con-
ductor kept the money!
The evening times., 1896-10-24
DIED.

BOWMAN-On Saturday, October &c.
at 11:26 a. m, Newton IL. Bowman, in the
tortieth year of his age.
Funeral notice in morning papers
DYER-Ou October %, 1896 Joserb Ell
Dyer, aged eighteen years, four months and
II days.
NJ y dear son love so well,
Has wiped his hands from his daily labor;
He bids this world goodbye;
He is safe IN the arruS OF God.
His place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled
Funeral Sunday, October 25. from Third
Baptist Church, corner Of Firth and @
streets northwest, at 3o'CIOc6. Item
REINBURG- Saturday, October "a.
1896, at 1850 a. m. Norman ]. Reinburg,
third son Of Louis and AnOrd V. Reinburg
70 Funeral notice hereafter. Item
ENNIS-Eeparted tins life in peace FRI
day morning, october %. 1886. at .
O'Clock, John r Ennis, at tie residence III
his sister, Mrs. John F. Ellis.
Funeral services at st. Patrck's Church
Sunday afternoon. October 70. at 2.3O
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance III
vited to attend. oc242t
HALL-Died Saturday, October "a, 1896,
c. s. tGeorgel Hail. i'll He thirt y-second
year OF his age. beloved husband of Jane
Hall.
Funeral services at his late residence
24i6 + street northwest at y. m. Mon
day, October 20, 1896. Friends invited
The evening times., 1896-10-24
ed to the firty.rirth Congress, or to any

ed to the Firty-fifth Congress, or to any
other office ia the gift OF the people.
Most encouraging reports are being re-
ceiyed 10y Iue frum all over the country re-
garuIng the fIgnt Jnat Is being mace FOR
our principles, and | feel sure that If you
continue in this good work, after the cleo
lion We shall flnd but few elected who are
opposed to the true Interests OF our Coun-
try.
When your State legislatures convene
do not fail to do all III your power TO pre-
vent the election to the United States Sen
ate of those opposed 10 our platform. The
records of United States Senators on our
questions are now being compiled in this
office, and VIII lie furnished YOU on applica-
ton to the supreme secretary.
In CONCLUSION, l urge upon YOU, before
you decide in what manner you Will cast
your ballot III November, To remember yOur
obligations as meuters of the American
Protective Association, and let nothing,
not even what may ROW appear to be your
personal interests, induce you to violate
these obligations. Unless we constantly
strive TO make our principles our first con
sideraton, irrespective or other questions,
we cannot hope to achieve that permanent
success on which the welfare OF our Cour-
try so largely depends. Knowing as | do
ycrr devotion To the principles OF the order.
l feel. III leaving the matter in your hands
that YOU viii not do anything to iniure the
cause we have so earnestly espoused.
Now. therefore, the final issue is Ell
tirely with YOU. Acqutt yourselves like
men and fight for the right, for it is mighty
and Will prevail
"Attes::
John wAMOCK ECHOLS,
Supreme President.
~. w. PALMER, Supreme Secretary"
(Seal)
The evening times., 1896-10-24
CAME NEAR BEING. MARRIED
Brother and Sister Discovered Their
Relationship Just in Time.
Father Killed in Battle and Mother
Died While Going to California.
Strangers Adopted Children.

New York, Oct. 24-There Were to be
married in this city yesterday Miss Maude
Harvey and Mr.. Joseph Allen, an actor
and an actress now playing at Frank b.
Carrs Third Avenue Theater For the
past six months the couple had been in
Sam T. Jacks Bull Fighter Company, and
had been engaged to each other after being
acquainted for only two weeks.
on Sunday last they met at the house OF
Miss Harvey, 217 East Thirty-second street,
and there begun to discuss each others
past lives To the horror and astonisl,ment
of both, they found that they We're brother
and sister.
There was, before the war, a prosperous
merchant living In Buffalo Named james
Benedict When the war broke out he en-
listed in a Buffalo regiment, and at the
battle of Gettysburg was killed. After
the war Mrs Benedict, with her three
children-NclIie. Ada, and Joseph-wer.
TO journey to San Francisco, to live witir
an uncle of the children, then a wealthy
gold miner of that State .-- ..r-
But ON the way fever broke out among
the travellers, and Mrs. Benedict succumbe,l
10 the disease. The children of whom tn,
| oldest was six year sold, were taken care
Of by some OF the other travellers, to be
| landed over 10 their uncle when San Fran
| cisCc was reached. But the uncle could not
be found III California. and they were sub
seGuently adopted by the travellers who had
| agreed TO take care OF tEem
A Mr. wiifred Halton adopted the boy
| and at the request OF his protector, the
| boy adopted his name. The girls were
| taken care Of by "a family named Harvey
| and MelrOse, respectively. The two girls
, kept up constant correspondence. but
after about five years lost siglt Of theii
| brother. BY some strange coincidence all
| three Of them adopted the stage as tneir
| profession. The boy had changed his name
| for professional purposes, TO Joe Allen
| while the girls retained the names Of theil
| protectors.
! kThe story of the love between Maude
| and Joe has already been told. but the
| surprise which the coInpany received whe.
| it heard uf their relations has almost up
set tie whole organization. OF course, all
| wedding invitations have already been re
| called. aud word was sent to the Rev. DR.
| Hougbton that his presence would not be
required.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
INSULT TO GEN. HAwLEY.
Chairman of u Republican Meeting
Was Unpardonably Rude.

Hartford, Conn, Oct 24.-In reference
TO the insult offered Gen. Joseph L. Hawley,
at the Lion Park meeting, New York.
Wednesday evening, Gen. Hawlcy last night
said: Il regret exceedingly that the press
have given So much attention to an un-
pleasant incident in which l was involved
In Republican meeting at Lion Park Hall.
.The facts are So earbled by the lies OF
Abraham Gruber, the chairman of the
meeting. that l Am Compelled to tell the
story / had spoken about fifteen minutes
when Gruber leaned toward me and roughly
said: You have Just twenty minutes left
L was greatly surprised and hurt, but men
tally selected certain topics to close with
In Il few minutes Gruber said: You have
only five minutes l brought my remarks
to a close, and told Grnber l would never
come among such people again.
"Gruber was grossly insulting. Mr.. E.
A Sumner, W ho had invi ed me to the meet
ing called the next morning to express his
regrets and discuss, and said tina Mr.. Depew
fully agreed with him. For the first time
in my life 1 was brutally insulted in a
meeting of my own party"
The evening times., 1896-10-24
CHAIN TO THE WALL.
An Old Woman Imprisoned in a
Blazing House.

Wiliiamsport. Pa, oct. 24.-The Small
frame house of Martin Morse, At Canton.
was discovered on fire. The doors were
fastened. and upon breaking them down
the nei ehbors found Mrs. Leroy, aged ninety
years, alone and chained to the walls. The
chains were broken and the frantic wo-
man carried from the building as the roof
fell in.
Mrs Leroy made her home with her
daughter aud scn-in-law both of whom
Wee away fro;I the house when the fire
occurred. The man was working in the
field nearby, and later the wife returned
fruii ncighbor's house, after the building
had been consumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse. whose reputation is
gSod, say that the old lday is childish, and
to Keep her out of mischief they chained
her whenthey went away from home The
fire began on the top floor and Mrs. Leroy
was chained down stairs.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

The ushers Will be Capt. c. s. Domer
and Mr.. W. c. Norris There Will he no
attendant maids. The nuptial music Will
be unusually beautiful, and the house,
which has been recently mplcted and fur
nished as gift from the groom tn the
bride. Will be decorated throughout by
Small.
After bridal tour, that will include
visits 10 the North and Fort Monroe. Mr.
and Mrs. Lampton will be at home after
December ! at their home, on Bancroft
place, on Thursdays throughout the season
Mr. Lampton will give a bachelor dinner
this evening at the oxford to the mem
bers of the Irish Legation. club of
gentlemen of distinguished Milesian an
cestry, on which occasion lie will bid
Bohemia farewell
The evening times., 1896-10-24

shoulders We're double cspes Of the chiffon,
each cape edged with white taffeta rib
bon.
The waist has a yoke outlined with
taffeta. The ribbon came to poinrS in
the front. At the lowest point n little
bolero jacket opened like a lapel and was
finished with border of the taffeta
To make the waist very slender point
Of taffeta WAS brought down Il little below
the waist line.
widows costume, being all of black
and white, will stand deal Of fussiness
that would not be becoming 10 other ma
teralS.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Disposition OF the Estates OF Is. L..
baldwin and James PilIing.

Two wills were filet for probate today.
Brenton L. Baldwin in his will dated
June Is. 1896. leCes all his estate to his
" ife. Caroline BaIdwSn. She is also ap-
pointed executriX andn bond is required.
James Plling, in ill dated January 20,
1881. leaves $500 each to Catherine Bond.
Sarah Rea. Elizabeth Pilling. Emily La ANA
son, Carrie Porter, Louise Porter, Jen-
rie Porter. FRANKLIN \. Pilling. Ella
Truman and Mrs. Amanda podd.
lie leaves S25 900 IN trust for his daugh-
ter. MSry Emma Pliing, and by codicil
dateG October 80, 1895, bequeaths $4,000
in Hust for Ruth Harper Pilliug, the daugh-
ter OF his deceased son. James Constantine
Pilling, who, in. the original will. was
made one of the executors, but has since
died.
The VIII ,bequeathed the balance of the
properly TO the three sons. but because Oh
The death of James, the S25 COO Is given
in lieu of his third. and the residue goes
to Frederick W. PIling and John W. Pill
ing, the two surviving sons, who are ap-
pointed executors Of the estate.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
ROYAL BLooDIN HIS VEINS.
Death of Man who Claimed Il King
As His Father.

Chicago, Oct. ga special from St.
Paul, MINI, says: John c. KILLER, county
auditor, died at Fargo, n. b. yesterday
afternoon OF pneumonia and Brigit's dis
ease, after q short illness. The death of
Mr.. Miller Teviycs an oft-rcpcated story
that he was a natural son Of the deceased
King of Sweden.
The story is given general credcncc at
Fargo, and the deceased is said to have
often discussed tie matter with his init
mate friends. He came TO the United Starcs
when quite young and was highly educated.
He had n distinguished appearance, and
was a wcll-known leader in Scandinavian
circles.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
THE CONCLUSION.

"Friend w. W. Reattie is member in
good standing OF Council No. Z. OF Wash
ington, u. c., and is also III ember of the
Junior order United American Mechanics.
Il urge yon TO examine Well the docu-
ments l have sent you, giving the record
Of votes In Congress on patriotic questions,
and to combine your forces SO effectively
that none who are recorded as voting
q gairist, or who have expressed themselves
as opposed to our principles will be elect
The evening times., 1896-10-24
PRISONER IN HIS BARE FEET.
Detective Made Him Take OFF shoes
Boupht with Stolen Money.


William Bradshaw i cOlored youth ffGai
North Carolina. robbed Mrs. Mary l.. Hos
mer, No. 31S c street northwest. who had
beSriended him, OF purse containing sl4.
The detective captured Bradshaw on a
passenger train of the Southern Railroad.
which was about to pull out of the depot
yesterday.
The boy had purchased ticket Ia his
home, Greensboro, n. G., with Ss.15 Of the
stolen money. He bad also bought pair
OF shoes, and when arrested had but 40
cents of Mrs. Hosmer's money left. He
confessed To the theft, and Acknowledged
that he had done time ill North Carolina Tor
stealing coal.
The prisoner appeared in Judge Miller's
court today in his bare feet, Detective
Hartigan having made him take off the
pair he purchased With the stolen money
The ungratefu fellow was sent to Jail for
three months for robbing his benefactress
The evening times., 1896-10-24

and stems at the other. This covers the
crown. AT the back and side small flowers
are SIT under and loops " velvet set in.
Hats are of silk and velvet. Frames Of
wire are covered with goods and felt hats
are also covered. Economically inclined
people wbu possess "A stra W hat OF becoin-
ing shape can cover the brim neatly with
silk with "a piping OF velvet at the edge.
TIE crown can have a Tam" in velvet
gathered over it.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
Apn,n Defeated by Bacon.

Glasgow, Oct. 24.-The third cohtest DE-
tween the Irish-American champion, lohg
distance runner, Thomas r. Conneff' and
tile English champion, Frederick L. Bacon
distance two miles, was run today and won
by Bacon by fifteen yards Bacon, who won
almost as easily as he did in the oprevious
contests. made the distance in minutes
Al % seconds.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
BAPTIST Divinity School Not Indor,ed.

Urbana, Ill, oct. 24--After warm de
bate, lasting four hours, at the closing ses-
sion of the Illinois Baptist Association. yes
terday. on thc report of the commit ee on ed
ucation. the section intiorsing the divinity
school Of the University of Chicago was de-
featcd by a vote OF ~ to %. Many of the
clergymen, especially from the central and
southern parts of the State, strongly OPP
posed this section, Slleging that the the
oio..y OF President W. K. Harper, of the
Chicago institution, is not sound.
The evening times., 1896-10-24

then thrown info the boiler room adJoin-
ing.
Almost every bone in Evans body was
broken and not shred OF clothing was
left on his body.
He was removedto the Homeopathic Hos
pital, but cannot recover.
The evening times., 1896-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as fol-
lows: l"Ho
Charles f Brown. OF New York city, and
Rebecca Jones, of Winston. s. Z.
Dr. Charles II. Marshal and Pauiihe L.
Jennings. -E@
Edward l.. Carter and Cynthia Young
The evening times., 1896-10-24
Remarkable Feat Of Horsemanship.

st. Louis, oct. 24.-Lieut. Harry H
Pattison, of the Third Cavalry. has reached
jefferson Barracks after accomplishing
a remarkable feat tofhorsemanship Heroic
from st. james, No. to the BARRACKS. III
miles, in "a hours and 23 minutes. He rode
the same horse all the way, the animal he
had ridden during the entire practice march
TO Springfield, Mo-, and return. He made
the la st ten miles in two hours and six
minutes. He made three stops on the
iourDpy
The evening times., 1896-10-24

The marriage of Miss Julia Defrces Sam
pie, the daughter of Mr.. James A Sample,
chief of division in the Treasury, to Lieut.
Archibald Campbell, Third Regiment of
Artillery, L, $. A., VIII take place imme-
diately prior to the departure of the bat
tery to San Francisco, which will probably
be within the week.
The wedding, which will he a quiet one
VIII be solcmnized at the HON q of the brides
parents, No. 1874 Riggs d .t northwest,
The Misses Reed, No. 1928 B street
southwest, entertained their friends with
a dainty supper Tuesday evening last, the
guests reresenting the party OF young people
VINO participated with the hostess in the
recent straw ridet To Great Fails
The table was prettily arranged with cut
flowers, Ghrysant he NUNS forming the
centerpiece. Miss Mary Reed Was as
sisted by Miss Mabel Sanford.
Among those present We're Misses Annie
and Edna Sanford, Miss Bessie Buchanan
Miss Lotiie Carter, Misses Winifred and
Helen Stockton, and Messrs. Ben Aitcherson
Ed Augustcrfer, Samuel, Frank and Ray
mond Reed, Shiplcy Brashcars, Walter Don
aidson, Edgar Henderson and Ernest Glib
son.