davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-06
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Sadie HerxOg Goes Down for Thfrt
Days.

Sadie HerxOE Goes Down for Thirty
Days.
'It looks very dark over there in the
corner" remarked Clerk Potts this morn
ing when he entered Judge Kimballs court.
He referred to the party of callers in the
dock There were forty-one prisoners in
the cells, and only three of them were
| white.
Mrs. Sadie Herzog, nee Burke, the little
woman who so frequently graces the tolls.
was one of the white ones. She is now
about as well known as is any woman who
is numbered among the court callers.
If Sadie's husband is living, she probably
is not aware of it, for she does not live
| with him, but lives from pillar to post, and
gets along the best she can without work.
ing.
Saturday Sadie called at the court and
paid her respects to the officials. She was
in her usual intoxicated condition, and was
that would break the monotony of life
about the court after the van leaves.
IF you don't go home and behave your
SELF" Policeman Flynn told her, some
policeman will have you before night
Policeman Flynn, who had been sick for
several days, had just returned to duty,
and the good advice with which he was
filled was poured out, but it fell as does
water on a ducks back, for Sadie drank
more liquor, and about $50 o'clock Police
man Frank Hughes met her at the car
stable on Sd street.
"Well, Sade, are you full again?' the po-
liceman asked her.
Don't say word," she answered, full
amt in it. I'm bling"
About the car stable she had tried to
make ''mash," because she wanted to
get treated, but she got sadly disappointed
She was not disappointed, however, when
the police came along and placed her un-
der arrest.
.I'll see Policeman Flynn in the morning
and get two cups of Coffee" said Sadie,
'if can't get another hummer now"
And so she went to the police station and
was locked up. South Washington LIQUOR
got the better of her, and it was necessary
to give her some cooling Potomac water
every few minutes TO prevent her suffer-
ing what only victims of intemperance
suffer.
This morning when she reached court
she was in an extremely nervous condition
and was perfectly willing that the court
should send her down.
You are charged with vagrancy," read
the clerk.
"And I'm guilty" answered Sadie be-
fore the clerk could ask the usual oues-
tions.
The policeman told the court of the wo-
mans conduct, and she was sent down for
thirty days. =
Evening star., 1896-04-06
sPIR1TUALIsTs TO ERECT TEMPLE.
Bazaar to Aid Their Building Fund mt
Masonic Temnle Next Week.

Masonic Temple Next Week.
The Spiritualist Ladies' Aid of the First
Associa ation of Spiritualists of this city will
held a bazaar at Masonic Temple next
Thursday and Friday, April and 10, af-
ternoons and evenings. The merchants Of
this city and the many friends Of the as
ISOLATION have contributed large amount
of merchandise. Contributions have also
come in from many sections of the coun-
try, together with goodly sum Of money,
so that the expenses of the bazaar are al
ready nearly Cancelled, and 1t is anticipated
that large sum will be realized from the
sale of the merchandise on hand, all of
W hich will be devoted to the erection of a
temple for the use of the First Associa-
ton.
The bazaar will open Thursday noon, but
there will be formal opening at O'Clock
in the evening of the same day, when L.
v. Moulton of Michigan State Association,
DR.. George Fuller, president of Massa-
cErsetts State Association. and Rev: Cora
L. v. Richmond. pastor of the First Spirit
ualist Church of Chicag go; Francis B. Wood
bury, secretary National Association, and
other prominent spirituailsts will be pres
ent.
The president Of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
Jaques, will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs. M. Edison. Mrs. Crandan and Mrs.
Hort.
day, and dinner from 4 to 6 O'clock each
afternoon. Admission to the cafe will be
free The seance room will, Thursday even
ing, be in charge of Miss Maggie Gaul
Through the kindness of several WELL
known artists a splendid collectio of pic
lures will be exhibited in the art gallery,
and there will be booths for the sale of
flowers, confectionery and lemonade
Japanese tea booth, as well as many tables
and booths for the sale of fancy goods,
perfumes, groceries, etc.
A hne entertainment will be given each
evening to conclude with dancing until 12
o'clock. and there will be exhibitions of
fancy dancing.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
ABOUT THE BLEACHERs.
A Woman Base Ball Fan Thanks NJ
Wagner.

woman Base Bail Fan Ih0nk1 Mr.
Wagner.
To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Will you permit female fan who is
frequent visitor at the ball games at Ma
tional Park to enter the arena of discus
sion now going on in the newspapers with
reference to changes said to have taken
place in the location of the bleacher seats?
I only ask a short space in order that
may express al. opinion from a woman's
standpoint. In the first place, If the bleach
ers have been moved further away from
the grandstand, where the boisterous, un-
seen1ly and often indecent and profaIe ex-
CARNATIONS will rot offend the ears of
ladies who seated in .he grand stand,
then has Mr.. Wagner placed under re-
newed obligations for the courtesy and ia
vors he has extended to the ladies' of Wash
trgton by SO generously extending to us
free admission to the grounds two days in
each week Upon certain occasion
went with my husband to a game, and we
selected seats in the. east section of the
grandstand, where he could enjoy his
cigar without giving offense to those of my
sex who occupied that portion of the stand
where smoking was prohibited. There
seemed to be a particularly disorderly ee-
ment upon the bleachers, and the profani-
ty and other seriously objectionable Ian
guage was plainly irtelligible to myself and
! others around me, SO much so indeed that
we left our seats and went over to the
west side of the grandstand. My husband
complained to one of the attendants, and
three persons, one white man and two COL
ored men, We're removed from the grounds,
one of them simply being SO drunk that it
required two persons to hold him up as he
was taken away. I only mention this case
I have frequently seen and heard disorder
from the hleacher seats from my seat in
the grandstaEd that seriously detracted
from the pleasure of the occasion.
desire, in conclusion, TO allude to a
statement 10 "a,
"Reciprocity." He says: ''Tlose who pat
! ronize the bleachers are not hoodums or
ienoramuses, they are men of intelligence
and refinement for the most part employees
of the various departments" That there
are gentlemen Of intelligence and refine
nent who sit upon the bIeacher seats
have no doubt. but Reciprocity" must
know that at least so per cent Of the people
who Sit upon the bleachers make no claim
to these distinguishing characteristics.
do not think Reciprocity would dare in
vite his best girl or his sister, to sit with
him upon the bleachers. Yet, if his state
n,ent be true, why not? ESTHER
Evening star., 1896-04-06
THE Oh YMPIAN GAMES
Opening the International Athletic
Contests.
NATIONAL FESTIVAL AT ATHENS
Members Of the American Teams
in Excellent Condition.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

ATHENS. Greece, April G.-The opening
of the Olymp.an games was observed here
today as national festival. The city was
brilliantly decorated and great enthusiasm
was manifested over the sports. The day
opened with te deum in the cathedral
which was attended by the royal family
the weather was cloudy.
The members of the American teams are
In excellent condition and full Of conf
6ence.
The trial races today consist of one of
400 aid one of 800 meters; also throwing
the discus
The Greeks fear their American conlpesi-
tors, hut all the athletes are very courteous
to each other.
The games are to be under the direction
of the Athenian Olympic games committee,
OF which the Crown Peince Constantine is
the chairman. The United States contrib
utes two teams to the competition, one
from Princeton and one from the Boston
Athletic Association.
The Boston Athletic Club team is made
up of Thomas E. Burke, who will be en-
tered to compete at 100, 400 and 500 meters
which is practically 40, 40 and $50 yards
He has record of 10 Is seconds for 100
yards; % 2-5 seconds for 800; 32 20 seconds
for 300 and 40 seconds for the quarter mile
Arthur Blake will be entered in the 1000
ana 1,JUU meter runs, ana also the Z0-mle
run from Marathon to Athens. He has a
mile indoor record of 439 As, made when
he won the indoor championship of the N.
E. A. A. A. U. two years ago.
Ellery H. Clark is student at Harvard
His records are follows: High jump, 5
feet 10 5-8 inches; putting 16-pound shot,
30 feet; broad jump, p feet 10 inches; 40
yard hurdles, II 2-5 seconds, and throwing
the hammer. 123 feet.
T. P. Curtis is the fourth member of the
team.
The Princeton team will be captained by
Robert Garrett, who Is entered for the
shot put, throwing the discus, broad jump
and horizontal bar vault. Garrett put the
shot 30 feet inches at the indoor meet of
the Boston Athletic Association this last
winter.
A. c. Tyler will enter the pole vault COM
petition. His record, made in New York.
on May 25 last was II feet 2al inches, equal
to that of o. T. Bucholz of the University
of Pennsylvania.
F. A. Lane is entered for the 100 meters
and is good 1OO-yard man, having done
the dash in 10 seconds fiat
H. B. Jamison, who will compete in the
4GO-meter race, is the fourth man of the
team. Jamison has record of 53 seconds
for the 44O-yard dash.
Events Won by Americana.
The American contestants won throwing
the discus. the hop-step-and-jump and in
the trial heats for the hundred metre and in
the quarter kilometre races.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
Saturday Ball Games.
"GYM" EXHIBITION.
Carroll Institute Athletes to Display
Their Proficiency.

Their PNOnCAency.
The third annual athletic exhibition by
the members of the ,Cagroll Institute gym
nasium will be givenl tomorrow evening, un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Maurice Joyce, the
athletic director of the organization. These
exhibitions have always been highly inter-
esting, and as several members have join
ed the institute this year who have de-
cided abilities in the lime Of athletics, the
one this year viii not BE in any way be-
low the standard set. in former years. Tt. =.
exhibition will be given I'm the gymnasium
chance of seeing the apartment devoted to
the athletic members Of the Organization.
Coming Ball Players.
TIE Young Defenders, have defeated the
Scfamblers by q to f. They would like to
hear from teams whose members are under
fourteen. Address A. Cox, 325 L street
southeast.
the season, and would like to receive chal-
members are not over fifteen. Address
William Dougherty, 1913 East Capitol street.
The Crescents, team of Southeast
Washington, have organized for the sea-
son, and would like to receive challenges
from teams under fifteen. Address A.
Raeder, 246 11th street southeast.
Watched the Men Practice.
The sharp weather Saturday rendered
seats on the bleachers far from comfort
able, but nevertheless quite a number of
persons visited National Park to witness
the first practice game between two teams
Evening star., 1896-04-06
Bishop satterlee's Farewell.

Calvary Church. at 4th avenue and 21st
street, New York, was crowded to the door.
yesterday. DR.. Satterlee. the new bishop
of We shingtoa, who has been rector ~
Calvary for many years, will bid goodbye
tomorrow to his friends. Rev. w. Stanley
Emery. the assistant rector, will FIJI the
pulpit until successor Is chosen for DR..
Satterlee. The church was beautifully deo.
oratAd- DIR. Satterlee nreachei yesterday.
Evening star., 1896-04-06

coht1nue, he said, ITO count tbo ,,,
elected delegates in Ohio and Indiana
which reconciles the difference hetu.nn
t.' tne m New . York Tribune's figures and mine
IN Texas, Oklahoma and South CaroI;ra
G,ner from those of others who are fieur-
ing. Mine will be right absolutely or vii,
be under the actual result ;, vi "iu
Evening star., 1896-04-06
barring little cold which some of them

barring little cold which some of them
caught in lieu of base balls.
The game scheduled at Rockville Satur-
day last between the Columbian University
and the Rockville teams was postponed on
account of the cold weather.
Columbian University and Leh.gh will
play at Capitol Park this afternoon, COM
mencing at 4:15 o'clock.
The base ball team of Georgetown College
left the city last night for Richmond,
where it will play a game this afternoon
with the Richmond team of the Virginia
State League. This team won the state
championship last year. and is strong in all
its departments.
Ted sullvan's New Haven Atlantic
League team is scheduled to appear against
the Washingtons this afternoon and to-
morrow.
The complimentary season books will ad-
nit to the practice games, and ladies' days,
Tuesdays and Fridays, will also prevail
during the preliminary season. Mr.. Wag-
ner announces that the complimentary tick
cts for ladies have not yet been completely
exhausted, and applications for the same
will be filled for a few days to come.
Discussing ladies' books, this season Mr..
Wagner wishes it understood that a book
will admit only one person, and that under
no circumstances will children be admitted
accompanying young ladies holding these
book passes. Children are liable to be in
jrred by foul tips or passed balls; they do
not realize that any accident can happen
them, and are unable to avoid it If they
old, and while the managers realize that
they would be liable in damages for in
juries sustained by carelessness or neglect
upon the part of employees, they do not feel
they ought to be involved in legal conten-
tion where injuries are incident to the
game and wholly unavoidable; therefore,
for the protection of the children and to
avoid unpleasant complication, they will
not be admitted.
Saturday Ball Games.
At Washington-Georget g.; Dickin-
son, 4. Columbian, %; Galiaudet, O..
At Norfolk, Va-Baltimore, 20; Nor
folk, l.
At Annapolis, Md.-Cadets, IL University
of Maryland, 3.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Yale, IL; univer-
city of Virginia, A.
At Roanoke, Va.-Phila delphia, 13; Roam
oke, 8.
At Kansas City--Cleveland, Z: Kansas
City, 3.
At Philadelphia University IF Pennsyl-
vania. Is; Hobart collage, IT,
At Lynchburg, Va.-Princeton, 1S; Wash
ington and Lee University, 1.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
Divorce. Granted.

'uoge COX today granted Gertrude Fisher
divorce from Howard Fisher, to whom
she was married at Baltimore. Nd octo,.-
u. 1858. Mrs. Fisher charged that her hus.
band deserted and abandoned her and their
little girl. Mrs. Fisher is granted tha
CUSTODY OF the child. and Mr.. Fisher n
charged with the costs Of the suit.
Evening star., 1896-04-06

OF the Washington base ball club. The
playing, as might he expected, was loose.
However, the opportunity WaS good cne
to size up the new players, and the general
opinion seemed 20 be that the recruits will
give a good account of themselves. The
vets" bested the kids" by score of 10
to 10. Malarkey and MCGUIRE for the
seniors, and Gilroy and McCauIey for the
Juniors. started in to DO the battery work,
but the majority of the pitchers under con-
tract were given a turn in the box. Mr..
John A. Heydler officiated as umpire.
ShOwalter and kemeny Draw.
The fourteenth game of chess for the
championship Of the United States between
kemeny and Showalter was played Satur-
day at Philadelphia, and, after thirty
moves, was declared a draw. The score
now stands: Showalter, 6; Kemeny, A;
drawn, 4.
Schacfer Beats Ives.
The last game of the New York series of
the international billiard tournament was
won Saturday night from Frank C. Ives by
Jacob Schaefer by 600 to 12a. A very large
crowd of spectators was attracted.
Out Of the five games last week Ives wen
three and Schaefer two, while GARNER lost
four. Schaefer's success made his total
of games tie with those of Ives, each
having now three winnings apiece. Alfred
d'Oro, the worlds ex-champion pool expert,
was the referee.
The tie between Ives and Schaefer will be
played off in Chicago next month. The
second series will open in Boston on
April 49,
Evening star., 1896-04-06
COMPASS WHIST.
Results of the Games Played by the
Capital Club.

Nesults OF the Games Played by the
Capital Club.
The members and friends OF the CAPITAL
Bicycle Club again played compass whist
Saturday evening, entries being made by
pairs To certain extent, the short suit
system was tested, Messrs. Low and Bar
rick ard Quackenbush and Wooten. the
leading short suffers Of the club who
played against the Capitol Hill team last
week, being paired. They acquitted Them
selves creditably, Messrs. Barrick and Low
heading north and south, while Quacken-
| bush and Wooten were but four tricks be-
| follows: ''- %
North and south-Barrick and Low, III:
Britton and Coston. 161; Falck and Rines'
167; Borenes and King 1855; Young and
and Tower, 100; Saunders and Schmidt, 159:
Hoeke and Howard, 15S; Stevens and Tay-
ana ,s. Bishop. a, l5l: Average. 1914:
East and west-Edwards and Tai;aferro
156; Chute and Thayer, 1876; Carr and Har,
ban, 154; Quackenbush and Wooten. 152.
jackson and Barnard, 152; Macdaniel and
Pe!ouze, 151; Goodrich and Schooley, 151:
ers. 149: Fogg and Williams, 143; Clark
and Cook, 146; Schoenborn and Usina. 145
Average, 1904.
Base ball Notes.
Reports about the Orioles are evidently
exaggerated. Manager Hanlon reached
Baltimore yesterday. He said he had left
the club In good shape in Norfolk.
Louisville and Detroit played thirteen in
nings at Louisville YESTERDAY. the game
being called in the first half Of the four
teenth, after Louisville had scored q run.
Egan Of Detroit pitched finely. Smith was
very effective after the sixth inning
More than five thousand persons Wit
messed the second practical illustration Of
handicap base ball at Cincinnati yesterday.
The Reds put out four Mobile Blackbirtls In
every inning and then slaughtered them. ~
to 6. Five of the Mobiles runs were scored
after the retirement OF the usual number
of players. Charley Snyder was the first
OF the veterans to arrive for the novel
game on Harry Wright day.
The Phillies returned from the south yes
terday. The players are in good condition.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
GEN. GROsvENOR,s CLAIM

He Figures Up 2!5 Delegate. for NJ.
Mckinley.
Representative Grosvenor has given o,x
the 1oiiowing claim of Mckinley dele.
gates elected I'M IN d,to. ie-
Evening star., 1896-04-06
Events Won by Americans,

The American contestants won throwing
the discus. the hop-step-and-jump and In
the trial heats for the hundred metre and in
the quarter kilometre races.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-02-27

James Philips left here last week and
forgot to pay small hotel bill. A COM
plaint was made and an officer sent after
him who found Phillips at Tularosa and
brought him before the court here
where he was fined So and $40 30,
Phillips had no money with which to
pay and now the affair is in qunndary
as to what TO do with him. If he goes
o iail the county will be out another
board bill while the hotel man still
pines for the amount lost on the ac.
cused. There is some talk of taking
the prisoner Outside of town aud telling
him to hit the same road he was
travelling when arrested. Great law
that. This statute alone ought to en-
title New Mexico to statehood. We
wish someone would call Delegate
Catron's attention to il.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-02-27
JOHN DAVERN.
FRED HART.
sIOrtgRGeas' sale.

Whereas, Theodore w. Heman, OF Lincoln
county, New Mexico, did, on the 3Cth day of
March, 1895, execute and deliver to John
Bohnct of said county and territory, a GER
tain mortgage conveying to said Bonnet the
following described real estate, to-wt: The
west half of lot numbered four a. In block
numbered eight Cs;l the south half OF lot
numbered eight (s) in block numbered ten uO3
che wost half of lot numbered three 90 in
block numbered thirty-two (3eD an undivided
one half Of lot numbered one a. in block mum
bcred torty-three H3J an undivided one half
Of lots numbered enc Ul and two (2) in BLOCK
numbered SIXTY four (6i; an undivided one
half OF lots numl erel one % and two t2) In
block numbered sixty-scvcn t67) in the town
of White Caks. Lincoln county, New Mexico.
aud lot numbered eight CD on Grand Stcct
in the City Lode Addition to said town of
white Oaks, as shown 10y the plats of sEid
town and I'D dlltion ON Hlc in the Office of
the Official recorder Tor said Lincoln county.
Which said mortgage was filed for record
IN the Office of ID. Pcrca, probate clerk and
cx-oiicio recorder for Lincoln county, New
Mexico, April |, lsS5, and was duly recorded
IN Book N" Gf Mortgage Records, on Apr n
ID, 1895. aud was executed to SECURE to the
Eaid John Bphnot the payment Of u certain
promissOry note described aud set forth H.
sail mortgage, made by said Theodore "
HcInan AMI payable TO said John Bohnet
bearing date March Goth lsa5 n nd being for thu
sum OF Two Hundred Dollars tS!OU payable
fix months after date with interest nt the rate
of twelve per cent per anuum.
Whereas the Who'll, of said promlssory note
aad Interest thereon. from the 3Oth dag oi
March, ISIS, is due and unpaid.
Now, therefore, I. John Dohnct, mortgagcc
IN the above described mortgage 10 hcrcb,
fivo notice that for tie purpose Of payins
iho principal aud ibtergst of the snhl promis
sorry note. amounting on the dny OF sal,
Lnrcinaflor mrntionei to the sam of fvi
Hnndrud und TwnHty-Onc DoilaFs aud Sixty
five Csnts SCI 80 aud all costs und expense
at advertising sale aGd CONVEYANCE Acrein q
provided "a -uid MORTGAGE, viii. On the 2stl
day Of March. IsB. ~ the hour ~ ~ nclool,
noon Of said day, ai the front dopr of IA
po,tofieo Ia the town OF White oaks IL III
reunig of Lincoln AMI territory 0f New Acs
Mexico. seii ana dispose Gf the said hereto
forc described premises aud real estate to IN
slightest and lcsi ttdor for cash to pay -ii
indebtedness nnd the exposes aitendin
said sHle ard will eEecaic good Aud sueiaict
it.stp tor eam".
juuN BpHSgr Mortgage.
By J. y. wHAhrt =. AGoraoy
sNI
White Oaks eagle., 1896-02-27
THREW AWAY ms CANE

Mr.. ID. Wiley, postmaster, Black
Creek, y. Y, was 90 badly afflicted wi h
rheumatism that he was only able to
hObble around with canes, and even then
it caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain Pain Balm he was sc
much improved that he threw away hi.
canes. He says this liniment did him
more good than all other medicines ant
treatment put together For sale at sc
cents per bottle by DIR. NJ. q. PADeN
Druggist.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-02-27
Forfeiture Notice.

To ii l. Kcagey, a r, Cassells, John
3. Slayin and Edward Wuttman, or Ed
ward Walton:
Yon ara hereby notified that we, the
undersigned, have expended during the
year 1895 $l00 90 in labor and improve
ments upon the Brown Nugget claim,
situated in the Juana Gulch, Jicarillas
Mining District, in the county Of Lincoln
and territory of New Mexico, of which
the location certificate was recorded
in the office of the Probate Clerk and
Ex- x-otficio Recorder of the said county of
Lincoln on the 18th day of August a. ID.
1894. in order TO hold said claim under
the provisions of Section 1924, Of the Re
yised Statutes of the United States, and
the Amendment thereto, approved Jan
nary 22d 1880. concerning annual labor
upon mining claims being the amount
required to hold said claim for the period
ending on the 3lst day Of December, A.
D 1906.
And if within ninety (90) DAYS from The
personal service nf this notice, or within
ninety (90) days frsm the publication
thereof you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such cXpendi ure as s
co.owner, your interest in the claim vii
become the property of the subscribers
your co owners, who have made the re
quired expenditure by the terms of saiC
Section.
JOHN DAVERN.
FRED HART