davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

In heldfng the western trip has told
against the Senators. and in a weeks time
they have dropped from fifth place to tenth.
leading only the poor Louisvilles. Cincin-
nads great work is telling It's own tale, as
they not only lead the league in games won
and lost, but also in fielding The following
Is the record Of club fielding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
FOR SLEEPLEsSNEsS.
Take HOrcfnrI'S tci.y IBh.,.-vo

DR.. PATRICK BOOTH. Oxford " c.. saws:
Have seen Il act admirably In insomnia. Is
pecauy II old people and convaleseeuts 4 re-
freshinE drink In hot weather and in cases of
fevers" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
GIANTS PERFECT WORK.
Better Fielding and Batting Won IL
Game From BROOKLYN.

Jouett Meekin was In fine form yester-
day, and the men behind him played per-
fectly. Warner caught well. and his first
work for New York was very gratifying to
the rooters. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
TOday's Schedule,

TOdaJ'S Schedule.
Washington at Baltimore.
PittsbCrg at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Louisville at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
sNAppY BALL At CINCINNATI.
Pirates Pull Out in the Ninth Innin e
After IN Excifinx Came.

After an Exciting Game.
Ehret's error and some safe hits enabled
Pittsburg to score four runs in the ninth
Inning and win close. exciting game. In
the eighth Kiilen struck at Umpire Lally
and arrested. being released on bond.
Lally returned the blow, but failed to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
PITTSBIfRG.

Earned lns-Cncinnati, 3: Pttsburg. 1. Two
base hitS-Burke, Hoy, Merritt, Stencil, Davis.
Three base hit-MTer Sacrifice hits-Hoy. Pad
den. killen Davis Stolen bases-Ehrct. Miller ~.
Mcihee. Smith, Stencil. First base on balls-By
Ehret. 4: by Killen. 4: by Hughey. .. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehret, l; by Hnghey. /. Struck out
BY killen. 2; by Hushey, 1. Time-2.42 Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01


1-Burkett Cleveland. ............. .416
Jennings, Baltimore ............ .41O
3-Delehanty. Philadelphia .......... .39S
4-Dahlen, Chicag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
5-Tiernan, New York. .376
6-Mckean, Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 1865
.-Chllds, Cleveland. ..................... .3G1
S-McCreary. Louisville ............ $50
C. Miller. Cincinnati $50
-Lange, Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 3J9
9-Kelley. Baltimore ............... 3357
lD-Stenzel Pittsburg. Observation-Disclosures. .:3sAi
1l-Smlth, .PlttSburS Observation-Disclosures. .:;J5
-heeier, Baltimore. Observation-Disclosures. $50
12-Clements, Philadelphia .......... .354
13-Grady, Philadelphia ................. $50
14-Stvetts. Boston. Observation-Disclosures. $40
1'-tiamilton. Boston. .34S
l6-Joncs, Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. BAT
1I-Clarkei Louisville .................... BAG
lS-Burke. Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. .343
19-DeMontreville. Washington. ........ .3339
2o-BUrreil, brooklyn. 1886
S1-Meiiitt' IittSDuTS. ..s,,
22-EVerltt, Chica ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
fine squirt by the Detroit crew having been
attempted too late.
Hnverford mt Cambridge, England.


attempted too late.
Haverford at Cambridge, England.
Mr.. Leveson-Gower found that he was
unable TO get together a team TO meet the
Haverford (Pennsylvania) College cricket
ers yesterday at Cambridge, England, who
therefore played a match with the Cam
bridge University Vacation Club. The lat
ter scored 5e runs while Hayerford scored
l9I for three wickets, when stumps were
drawn. The score at the enc OF the third
wicket for Haverford was az, at which time
Lester had made IL. He and Scattergood
despite change made in the bowling. car
ried Haverfords score UP to 1871 Lester
still being not out with 66 TO his credit and
Scattergood also not out with Al runs to
MS Credit. when stumps were drawn.
The Chess Tournament.
The eleventh round OF the international
chess masters tournament at Nuremberg,
played yesterday resulted as follows:
Porges and Pi4isbury drew Ruy Lopez,
after 81 moves.
Walbrodt and Schiffers drew Sicilian
defense. after Al moves.
JaEoNSki beat Lasker in a Ruy LOPEZ af-
ter II moves.
! Ia. .sch and Schlechter drew a queens
gaHbit declined, after 40 moves.
Steinitz beat Marco In a queens gambit
declined. after 81 moves
TschigCrin and Naroczy drew a French
defense, after ~ moves.
Schallopp beat Charousek in a kings
bishops gamhit. after 81 moves
iSlackbLrne beat W.nawer in SiciliaT
defense, after 30 moves.
Showaiter beat Toichmann in a Vienna
game after - moves
AlDin had bye.
Tennis Player Larncd Returns.
William A. Larned, the tennis expert. has
returned to America He is now at his
home IN Summit. y. j.. where he has begun
to practice for the national championship
| tournament at Newport. This year he was
! in England when the middle states cham
Iionship was played for and SO forfeited
4 he, ril Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
The score is as follows:

Mr.. L. Tharp has returned from Harpers
Ferry and will resume his match with L.
B. Walker at the Washington Chess Club
the coming week.
The Book of the Hastings Tournament
has been received in this country after
about years delay. The book contains
all the games played in the tournament
with valuable notes thereon, as we'll as
other interesting matter. In view of the
fact that many games at Nuremberg are
fought cut on the same lines the work has
special interest at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Bucks Braves.

VIII some kind newspaper scribe please
explain the antagonism felt for Buck
Ewing and his braves all alorg the line
Not one raI er in ten takes the trouble to
give them the "gled hand over their sue
cess, but whenever possible a fling is forth
coming to the effect that they are playing
beyond their regular speed and that the
last eastern trip will finish them up. These
filings went awry on the first trip and are
just as liable to pan out the same on the
last trip. A better class of players than
the Cincinnati club is hard to find. Who
ever put them in the observation-disclosures
Pittsburg class as to dirty playing? The
club has always played clean ball, and
this year. owing to the teachings of Ew-
ing and an absence of friction on account
of Latham. they are leading the league
procession as natural result of base
ball ability and brains. No squarer or
brainier player than Buck" Ewing ever
stepped to the plate in National League
game. Mike Kelly once said that Ewing
was the only player in his class. but that
he had one failing that a thoroughbred
should not possess, and that was putting
back some of his salary for rainy day
Poor Kel had he possessed this one virtue
he would be playing ball today instead Of
occupying lonely grave in a New Eng
land cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
First BaseInen.

That trade of Beckley for H. Davis will
be regretted only once by the Pittsburg
management. but that will be for a life
time. How Connie" Mack conceived the
idea that Davis would strengthen the Pitts
burg club Is a mystery to the entire base
bali world. Beckley has always stood high
as first baseman, Tommy Tucker being
his only superior, and in comparison with
Davis is worth about five "Harrys.' If
Mack wanted to make trade why didn't
he look around little? The chances are
that he could have got good men in ex-
change from Philadelphia, Washington.
Louisville or Cleveland. What a great
man he would have been for WASH
ington! and this is not meant to dis
parage Cartwrights ability. Ed. can't
jelly ard Jake can, there's the diff
ference. Or for Cleveland. with Jake
on first and Tebeau back at third the Spid-
ers' fnfield would be almost perfect Arthur
Irwin should get Deehanty from Philadel-
phia 1-ext and then we will believe he has
been studying hypnotism with practical
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

Ideal weather was furnished for the clos
ing day Of the Northwestern Amateur Row.
ing Associations regatta near Detroit
Mich, yesterday. The Detroit Boat Club
won the senior singles, pair and tandem
paddles, the Mutuals the senior singles and
senior doubles, Wyandotte the tours and
Ecorse the four-oared gigs. The victory of
Wyandotte's four over Ecorse, and that of
the Ecorse gig crew over the Detroit Boat
Club crew aroused great enthusiasm The
crews from Ecorse and Wyandotte rowed a
fighting race. but Wyandotte won by SUI
per.or work in rounding the turning stake
They won by six lengths. The Mutuals of
Detroit won the senior double SOULS from
the Detroits easily by seven lengths The
gig contest between the Detroit and Ecorse
senior fourS was the best race of the day.
After a grand struggle from start to finish
the Ecorsc men crossed the line ahead. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

The midsummer meeting of the New
York State Chess Association was held at
the Ontario Beach Hotel, Charlotte, NY,
the past week. There We're thirty entries
for the various events. The principal event
Is for the New York Staats-Zeitung chal-
lenSe cup. The entries were Eugene Del
mar for the Metropolitan Chess Club. pres
ent holder; S. Lipschutz for the Manhattan
Chess Club; Tatum, for the BROOKLYN
Chess Club, and Congdon. Each PLAYER
played two games with every other contest
ant. Lipschutz won all his games in the
first half, while Tatum second man. won
but half his. Lipschutz looked like sure
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

In club batting the Senators have drop
ped from fourth to fifth place, while the
Baltimores took brace and sprinted by
the Clevelands and Cincinnatis, going into
nrst place. The following table shows how
the clubs stand according to the latest av-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
A Fat Job.

A great many people always have an
idea that the President Of the United
States earns his salary very easy. but If
his snap is better than ZAP Mails it
would be interesting to point oat the diff
ference. AS the record now stands CAP
will receive for his work this season about
$40 a minute, and If his great work is
kept up from this out 1t will aver l,;e about
s. second. Maui is a good pitcher. if he
pitches, but at the present time Senator
Hill is doing just as good work for the
Washington club talking politics at Sara
toga. If Mr.. Wagner has no kick COM
ing the local patrons should view the sit
Gation with complacency, only 1t rifles the
crowd to think that Maui wins three games
out of four when ne goes in the box for
the Senators. and how nice those three out
CT four would come in just at the present
time. Maui was pitching great ball when
he was with Pi:tsburg. but that club
couldn't stand the $10-a-minute racket The
question is, how long will Mr.. Wagner
hold out?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

S-Long, Boston. neutrality-suspicious.. 1893
-Brouthers, Philadelphia. ............ .:3::sS
Doyle, Baltimore. observation-disclosures. 33I
24-Anson, Chicago. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .332
G|Selbach, Washington. ................ .331
26-McPhee, Cincinnati. .321
2I-Donnelly, Baltimore. .322
2S-Joyce, Washington. .................. .321
g-Vaughn, Cincinnati. ................. .319
3U-McGuire. Washington. ............... .31S
Ely. Pittsburg. Observation-Disclosures. .31S
31-LyonS, Pittsburg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .317
Irwin. Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. .317
32-G. Davis, New York. ........... .315
33-Van Haltren New York. .3l4
-Sugden, Pittsburg. ................. .314
-PietZ, Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. .3l4
34-Hoy. Cincinnati. observation-disclosures. .312
350Grifhn, Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. 1903
36-OBrien. Washington & Louisville. .3O7
Lowe, Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 1907
3I|OConnor. Cleveland. ................ .:}05
Cuppy, Cleveland. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
Mercer, Washing On................ .3Cl
3S-Sullivan. Philadelphia & StLouis. .3O4
q Smith, Cincinnati. ................ .s4
-DWyer, Cincinnati. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .34
5eH. Davis. New York. .3O2
W. Clark. New York................ .3O2
-Parrott, st. Louis .................. .3,D2
4o0hoD1nSon, Baltimore. ............... .3O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
DebarrinH Sfmms.

Debarring Sfmms.
From the Baltimore American.
The Washington cycle chiefs are stirring
up tempest in a teapot about the barring
out of W. Fred Simms from contesting in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
No. Aga CITATION.
THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

PRoyIpsNcE, Sc
Once OF the Clerk Of the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court in Providence.
To the sherins of our several Counties. or to
their Deputies.
Nhoreas. The Henry Mcshane Msnufactur-
ing Company. corporation created In TIE
stnte OF Maryland, and having an office in tie
OF Rhode Island. has filed n petition IN equity
in said office. representing that Richard 10
Garde. OF said ProvideDco. is indebted 10 it in
the sum OF s005. 10. besides interest, according
TO the account fled with said petition, for
materials furnished without written contract
in the construction. erection and repsration
OF certain buildings ana improvements be.
longing to Ernest Wat-ous. situated In Gran
stop. in the Stats uf Rhode Island, upon those
Watrous. T in fee simple being lots Nos. eighty.
sbree 1887, twenty. three t23). two hundred
and twenty.six t.2o). two hundred ana
ll6l. one hundred and seventeen (li7l. and
one hundred ana eighteen (llS). upon plat
entitled Eden Park. Pontiac avenue. Gram
Son Company, by J. A. Latham. March, 1855.
which said plat IL on file in the office of the
town clerk or the town or CranstoD, county
OF Providence in the State of Rhode Island.
claiming lien for said amount, with interest
and costs. and praying that said lien may bs
enforced against said land and buildings snd
against the right title and interest," OF the said
Ernest Watrous therein, snd that the same
may be sold TO satisfy the said claim OF the
pet1t1cner. ana ali other accounts ara Ne
mands for which tho same is pledged and
liable by Chapter 177 of ire Public Statutes
and the amendments thereto. and by Cbapter
206 OF the General Laws.
We command you 10 cite the said Ernest
wairous. Job Wilbur of said Providence.
Alexander Pelkey or East Greenwich, In our
county OF Kent, Frank W. Potter OF Central
Falls. in our county OF Providence. and tie
Old Colony Cooperative Bank. corporation.
said Wilbur, Pelksy. Potter and bank being
represented in said petition az holding mort.
gages upon said estate. TO tprenr IL they shall
see fit before the Appellate Division Of our
Supreme Court at Providence, within the
county Of Providepce. on the 5.h day If dune,
A. ID. lS96 and show cause. IL any they have.
why. said lien should not be allowed and en-
forced by said court for tho amount claimed.
= Hereof fail not sno make true return OF this
Writ with your doinrs thereon.
WITNESS, HON. CHARLES MATTESON. Chief
Justice OF our supreme Court ~ Provi
denc-. this 9th day Of April. a d. 1896.
(signed) BEkTRAM >. BLAIsDELL.
Clerk.
A true copy-Attest:
FRANK r. BARRowS.
ms-at Doputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

IT cost moro to run the government of
Great Britain than II did that OF the
United States last year. but the expenses
were met, and there was a surplus besides.
Great Britain took in nearly s5lo, ,0oO,- :
600 in the year 1895. She ran her busi-
ness in frst rate style, was lavish OF ex-
penditure, built battleships and fooled
away money in foreign complications Of
one sort and another, and yet she saved
something. her expenditures being not
quite ssso, 200, ,oO. While our government
was running in debt and repudiating Just
obligations 20 keep from sinking further
than II did, Great Britain has paid every
dollar as 1t came due during the year.
and besides settled up q lot OF extra
charges Not provided for In tho estimates.
The contrast makes more bumIliating
the condition TO which democratic
theories put to practice have brought the
eounsry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
A Convenient Booklet.

The Flint Company OF Providence has
attractive bits OF advertising seen In
many a day In the form OF a complete
catalogue for furnituro buyers. Net only
il great credit reflected upon the firm but
also upon the author OF this lth book
let. Mr. George II. Barstow, the adveftis-
ing manager orth well known hcusc.
MIR. Barstow's clever icea now fills n
long felt want in that tho business OF put
chasing goods can ie rapidly transacted.
All that u necessary IL 90 drop postal for
ora of the catalcgucs--tney are sent free,
look II over. pick out your article. bs II
furniture. siivcrwsre, carpets, etc., and
with sn exact idea OF what you want the
purchase can te maze In half the time Il
ordinarily takes 60 show one the various
nrtisss in furniture emporium Of this
size
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
MINERS BECOME DESPERATE.
They Quit Work and Employers Will Not
Take Them Back.

BUTTE, Mont, May 9.--Two hundred
and fifty miners comprising all the en-
ployes OF the Rarus mines struck Thurs
day, because the foreman had resigned on
account of dislike for time keeper Apple
gate. General Manager Heinzo put new
men TO work and the strikers drove them
from the mine with threats OF violence.
Threat wes made TO hang the new tore
man, Gibbons, and ne was forced into a
carrlage end taken down town. The
miners union refused 10 take up the cause
of the strikers because they had no real
grievance and the men have become des-
perate as the mine management refuses
TO take them back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

ally all parties TO the discussion who are
seeking to promote arbitration take cog
nizance of the difficulties and then aim
to show how they may be surmounted or
balanced. the while the plain advantages
OF arbitration are kept to the front to
win the senses and assist conversion OF
opponents And we guess there are very
few who believe that arbitration between
civilized nations 10 impossible, although
its feasibility and expediency may not be
immed lately clear.
The Independents contributions on tho
subject bring out many of the difficulties
that the more enthusiastic advocates Of
abribtration overlook or treat with too
scsnt consideration and their production
Is valuable feature OF the articles. Com
pulsory arbitration, or any general agree
ment for arbitration between nations, or
even between the two English speaking
nations is probably a long way of. But
its coming will be hastened by frank
recognition of the difficulties to be over
come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
DUBOIS WILL BOLT.
The Idaho Senator Raises a Breeze Among
the Republicans.

BOISE, Idaho, May 9.-The Evening Mail
has created political sensation by an
nouncing that Senator Dubois has written
a letter to Hon. F. A. Fem of Boise, one
OF the leading Republicans of the State,
in which he states that he will not sup
port Republican presidential nominee
unless he is a free silver man.
The Mail prints the following extract
from the letter: SIN the event OF the st.
Louis convention adopting gold bug or
straddle platform or nominates a gold
bug or straddle candidate, shall bolt
the convention"
1t also gives the following as the SUBJ
stance of another statement in the let
ter: 81 believe that / have sufficient per-
sonal following In Idaho added to the fol-
lowing which / will get from the other
parties on the silver movement to defeat
the Republican party in Idaho"
Dubois friends here are much cxercis-
ed over the declaration. Straight up Re.
publicans who are expected GO go to the
PocatelIo convention on the 18th, say un-
der such q declaration they will bolt the
convention there IL Dubois friends sue
ceed I'm securing the adoption of the reso-
luton endorsing the action OF the Senator
in the Senate. The boilers will elect a
set OF delegates and send them to st.
Louis as straight Republican delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
SPEAK GRATEFUL WORDS
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Institution I'm the world. and Thousands
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dyspepsia. but their remedies did me no 5000
was about 10 give mp in despair when my
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decided that Munyon's Worm Cure was COR
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The Catarrh Cure-price 25c. Graduates the
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
/" "MoMHNTous OurSrloNs.y

What would your liiu De ~ you only knew
All that the future held IN store Cor yooS
wba; would you aim at, as the yoers rass by,
II yon knew oil there Is beyond the skyf
IT m anssl coufd trti vou and show ths-w way
Your feet are 20 tread ON some future day;
10 all that % you now seems dark and drsar
woro rrenter 20 be. wcdld iile have more
cheer.
Or. would you wish 70 brighter 20 be-
biiRhtur han al you know or spe2
We are newer content and perfectly fiea.
Ma matter whatever our stations may hs. -
Ii's best 20 knew but ctr present ard past,
wnii" - 10 Tho iuture. iehvs thn; 10 tho last.
Providence, May Z. issa "MrLsS,A."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
CAUSED BY LABOR TROUBLES.
Big Kansas City Meat Packing Plant to Be
Shut Down.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, hsy 9.--It is stated
here that on Monday next Swift & Com
pany will shut down their big packing
plant at this point for an indefinite peri
cd. Their plant gives employment to
1900 men, and I'm capacity ranks second
among the packing establishments Of
Kansas City. II is intimated that the
company's Kansas City office force will
be retained. being given employment at
Swift a Company's other establishments Is
In. Omaha, st. Louis and Chicago, to
which points the present Kansas City
business will be diverted.
While no one in authority at Swift q
Company's office here will so assert, Il is
oreditably stated that the Kansas City
plant Is being closed down on account OF
troubles which have existed for many
months between tho packing companies
and the labor organization which con-
trols the men in their employ.