davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Record of the Clubs,
TOday's Schedule,

TOdny's Schedule,
Cincinnati at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Cleveland at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Base Ball Notes.

Last chance at Cincinnati today
Maui will be pitted against Foreman.
The gatekeepers, policemen and other at
tendants at National Park appeared yes
terday wearing neat white yachting caps
Had De Montrevilles throw of McPhee's
grounder in the second been six inches
lower, the runner would unquestionably
have been declared out and Monty saved
an error.
Had Lush not waited to see whether or
not his high hit in the first would fall fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Things were very lively in Boston from
the start to the finish of the game. With
the odds Is to against them at the open
ing of the eighth, the Bostons rallied and
knocked out eight runs, tying the score.
Plttsburg in the ninth went one better but
the Bostons in their half made a brace and
won the game. Both Stivetts and KilIcn
were batted SO hard that it was necessary
to remove them from the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
pTTTSRITRE
BOSTON.


LOAF 10 Is = Is Total. IA 10 "a 10
Winning made With no Oae out
boston ......,.......u go 0 0 0 8 2-l5
flttsburS .......-....,0' i 0 8 8 Ia
Earned runs-Pittshnrg,. s; Boston, 8. Two-base
ntS-LOWe, tucker, Donovan. Three base lifts
Duffy killen 60. Home runs-BeckIey - Iyons
iaerihfe hlgtSL,ws bierbauer Stolen bases
balls-By stivetts, 4; by Mains, 1; by Nichols. i.
BY ki!ien 3; by Hawiey, /: Struck out-By stiv.
e'ls by Nichols; /: by kilIen, .. Double plays
Tucker Lowe and SWEETS; Long and Tucker %
Pas ed ball-Sugden. Time ! s. I;mnireNkoe1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

The PhfIlies Continued their Winning way
yesterday, inflicting another defeat on An
sons men Mcfarland was very free in
giving bases on balls, while McGill pitched
a steady game With two men on bases
and two out in the ninth, McGill sent three
strikes to McFarla nd and ended the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Through inability TO hit Hoffer, and be-
cause of the excellent support afforded
him, the Browns were unable TO score in
Baltimore yesterday. Breitenstein was
pounded almost as hSrd as was Mercer the
other day. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

EIrneu Iuns,Chicaro, 4; Philadelphia 4. Two
brse hits -keilly. Dahlen, Hulen Dclehanty Sac
r!hce hiui-McFagland and Hulen. Stolen bases-
McBride. 8routhers, Nash. Left on bnscs-Chicago,
II Philadelphia, g Struck out-Everett, Mcbride.
MCFARLAND %, DelehaLty. Double plays-Cross,
luien and Brouthers. First errols-Chicago, I:
Philadelphia, = First halls-OT Mcfarland 6;
OF McGill. 9. Umpires- Henderson and Campbell
Time-Two hours and five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

Earned runs Cleveland, 4; New York, g. First
base on errors-C Cleveland, l; New York, 3. Left on
bals-Off Young. / off Mcekin. Is. Struck out-By
Young 8; by Meekin. 6. Three base hits-Burkett
clark Twobase hit-Tebcau. Sacrifice hit-Blake
stolen nases-Childs. McGarr, G. Davis Double
rlays-Wilson and Farrell: Mexican, Childs and Te-
beau Passed balls-O' Common, 2. Wild pitches
Meekin. g. Time-Two hours and forty-tv min
MOS JTmpire-Sherdan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Larned Wins md Iose.

In the tennis match for the championship
Of Ireland at Dublin yesterday w. A.
Larned beat c. H. Martin of Chiswick I'm
the first round by scores of 60 63 81
In the second round Larned, was beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-LDuisvlIe, 3. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 2; Louisville, 2 Left on bases-Brook-
Ign, 6: Louisville. 5. Bases balls-Or Daub, 3:
off Frazer, q. Struck Out-By Daub 8: bv Frazer
g. Three-base hits-Lachance. Miller. Twobas.
hit-Corcoran. Sacrifice hit-Clarke. Stolen bases
Griffin, Jones, Mccarthy, Clingman, Shannon
Double play-Jones and Lachance Hit by pitcher
Shindlc, Grim Dexter. Time-Two hours and ton
inmates. Umpire Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

If you want reliable dye that will color an
even brown black. and will please and satisfy
yen Every time, use Buckingham's Dye for the
whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Brooklyn Barely Won.

brooklyn barely won cut from Louis
Vile. everything going the way of the Col
oneis until the sixth, when young Frazer
faltered and the hcne team piled UP five
luns. which was just enough to win After
the nrjt inning Abbey retired in favor of
Daub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Toth.... 827 IA S. Total. 10 81 - 8
Washington . q q q o z @ o q a q
Cincinnati . n 4 n / q . n IN

" 4 " & v V-lo
ia EARNED uns,Washington, q Cincinnati, 4. Two
Gase hits Smith, Joyce, Setback Stolen buses
GeTman Lush. Cartwright, Joyce. First base on
Mills.oh German, g OFF Ehret, 3. Left buses
washington TO- Cincinnati, 8. Struck Mt-by Ger
man l; by Ehret. 2. Passed balI-Vaugnn. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Meektn Sent Thirteen to First

Jouett Meekin sent thirteen Spiders
crawling to first on balls yesterday, while
Cy Young was in first-class shape. Ii was
easy work for Cleveland New York not
being in it for moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

St Louis ...........JiO 0 o 0 O.
Earned runs-Baltimots, I. Home run-Keey
Two-basa hits-Keeler; Mcfarland, Kelley, Jen-
nings Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Donnelly, Douglas
Stolen bascs-Keeler. Douglas Brett enstein Struck
OuBy HSer s. by Preitfnsten Base on
mere G: St. Louis 5. Double plays-Hoffer, Jen-
nings PARROT and Meyers. Time of game-One
hour and forty minutes Umpre-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
TOday's Game.

A base ball nine from the Emmett
Guard, company A, fourth battalion, D.
c. N. G., and the Shamrocks will try con-
illusions at Capitol Park this afternoon at
4:45 o'clock for the benefit Of the fire
mems fund. 1t is expected that the game
will be hotly contested, and every cent of
the proceeds will be turned over to Chief
Paris, as nearly every item Of expense
has been eliminated. Mr.. w. c. Duvall
has donated the grounds. Parker, Bridget
& Co. the balls and Stormont & Jackson
the printing. The teams will line I'D as
follows;
Emmet Guard. Positions Shamrocks
Raedy. .Catcher...L itz or Powell
Fitzgerald ......: Pitcher ........... Norcum
McAnally. First base. Boucher
Bolger. Second se......Dougherty
Quill. Third base. ....... .Handiboe
Whaley ...........Left field. Hughes
Leonard. Center field. Quill
Boucher or Shea. Right field. .Holl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
ST. LOFTS.

Totals. Is q II p Totals 30 7241O /
Baltimore Laft0 2 % s x-e
ST Louis 80. 0 0 0 0 O O o o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
A Tunnel Through Pixies Peak.

It is reported that the actual work on
the tunnel through Pixies peak was be-
gun eight miles from the Cripple Creek
goldfeld The work is done under con-
tract with the city Of Colorado Springs,
and the tunnel is to run from Beaver
Creek canyon to West Beaver creek,
bringing the water down the canyon
and into the control of the waterworks
at Colorado Springs. The tunnel is
II, 900 feet above the sea level and is to
be over a mile and half long. The
workmen will drill through solid gran
lite, and tunnel 5 by feet will be
built. The contract calls for the COM
pletion of the work within two years.
The price to be paid is SIG per foot,
and at this rate it is estimated that the
work will cost $25O,0O0. Workmen
have begun operations at both ends of
she proposed tunnel. Owing to the fact
shat gold has been found in paying
quantities in so many places near Grip
pie Greek, the contractors have great
expectations as to the result of boring
through Pixies peak, and a sufficient
number of claims have been secured to
protect any find that may be made dur
ing the progress of the work. Railway
Review.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
ed to leave the shore and drift slowly

ed to leave the shore and drift slowly
toward rs.
AS her cratic movements seemed to
indicate that she had no one aboard. but
was drifting at the will Of the wind, I
attached no special significance to her
appearance, though glanced toward her
occasionally. Yet nearer she came, some
times directly toward us.
At times heave of the sea would
throw her far to one side; then she
would seem to linger moment, to
start off anew in our direction. Half
dazed from exhaustion, watched her
with tagging interest until she was
close at hand. Then saw the captain
reach out and grasp her by the gunwale
and hold her fast alongside.
He shouted for us to get into her. No
sooner had we all obeyed than she start
ed swiftly for the shore. Then per-
ceived that long warp led from her
to Slnutty Nose and that the people
there were pulling us toward them.
Owing to the direction of the current
the boat could not be dragged back to
the point from which she started, and
we struck the outer edge Of the wide
reef of rocks. 1t was nearly low tide,
and though the sea did not break upon
the reef every wave that rolled through
the narrow passage boiled up over it in
a swelling food, submerging the rocks
many feet, to subside again, leaving
them entirely bare.
To run this gantlet was our next
trial. Waiting until sea retired, we
started over the slippery, weed grown
rocks and ran as fast as we could until
an incoming wave overlook us. Then
we flung ourselves fiat upon the reef,
while the flood boiled up over us, clutch
ing the rockweed with both hands and
clinging to resist the terrible undertow
backward.
When the reflux left the reef bare
again, we rose and ran once more. -Four
times the flood passed over us. Then,
breathless, bruised and half dead, felt
grasp upon my collar, and was drag
ged up out of the grip of the sea. safe
at last.-George Ell. Hosea in Youths
Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
THE WISH.

So you would kiss the poets lip
And catch the music his heart feels;
Would in his honeyed garden sip
The sweetness that each flower concealS.
Oh, you have asked foolish thing.
The poets lip is not divine
1t cannot through its passion fling
The secret of the jealous nine.
But If you truly love, and he
A poet 1over-loves you, too,
His lip will drop a melody
More golden than the sirens knew.
s-[Jharles T, Lusted in BlackwoOd's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
Rapid Counters.

Two of the most interesting automa-
ia in the United States are those used
by the government for counting and ty-
ing postal cards into small packages.
These machines will correctly count
100000 cards in ten hours and wrap
and tie the same in bundles of 30 each.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
Purple Ink.
Review.

Tho Roman emperors always signed
their names in purple ink. No subject
of the empire was permitted to use Or
even to have this ink, and, on at least
two occasions, the possession of small
quantity of it was considered treason
and the person owning this emblem of
royalty was put to death.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

ton schooner Ornament, which lay
moored in Monhegan harbor-a deep,
narrow strait between the islands of
Monhegan and Manana, Maine. The
entrance is from the south, and is I'M
INSTRUCTED, while to the north the pas
sage is barred by rocky islet called
Smutty Nose. This is separated from
Manana by a narrow passage on the
westerly side called Drunken Gut. The
harbor is fairly good shelter except
when the wind is from the southwest.
At daylight on the morning after our
arrival at Monhegan there was stiff
breeze, with rain from the southwest,
and by noon it had risen to heavy
gale. All day coasters, traders and fish
ing vessels ran in till about 30 sail we're
in harbor when night fell.
They were anchored as near together
as they could be and yet swing clear of
each other. This compact gathering
would be we'll enough in smooth har-
Dor, but on little Monhegan, exposed to
the increasing gale, with night coming
on and the probability of heavy sea
running into the strait, the prospect
looked serious Should a vessel part her
cables OF drag her anchors, collision
with those to leeward of her would be
inevitable, and the result Of collision
might be disastrous.
When darkness came, the gales fury
increased. The unobstructed sea rolled
into the narrow harbor in huge pillows
that dashed against Manana or Smutty
Nose, or ragged as breakers on the reefs
about Drunken Gut. The vessels, ham
pered by their anchors and unable to
rise freely on the surges, strained at
their cables, plunging and rolling wild
~, while nearly every wave toppled it's
crest upon their decks, or swept them
from stem to stern.
About O'Clock, when the gale SEEM
ed at it's height, little craft that had
been anchored all day just OH our port
bow dragged her anchors. Her crew,
like some others, had sought safety on
shore long before night. Swinging to
our broadside, she began to pound against
us and to break into pieces.
Her bowsprit snapped, her bulwarks
crushed in fore and aft, her masts went
over her taffrail. At last, plunging from
the top of big sea, we crashed down
upon her forward deck. Her windlass
bits gave way, and off she went, broad
side to the wind, till she was lost in the
gloom and rain.
Anxiously we crouched by the wind
lass, the captain s hand almost constant
~ upon either one cable or the other,
that he might detect the first Migratory
motion, indicating that the anchors were
being dragged over the rocky bottom.
But they seemed to hold securely. Our
danger was of another Sort
Twas crouching in the lee of the fore
mast to shelter myself from the wind
and spray, when heard the captain sud-
denly shout:
cup, up with you. boys, quick
There's a coaster adrift, coming right
for usr'
Through the driving rain, sure enough,
came a big schooner stern first, wildly
swinging to and fro, now topping on a
crest, now wallowing down in the hol-
low depths. Her gunwales almost rolled
under, and her main boom, free from it's
flashing, swayed madly from side to side
Just as we were receding from roll
ing swell she crashed into us and snap
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-26

WIN. HALDEMAN, President of the great Louis,
vile Couricr-Journal, says:
DIR. WINTERsMITH-Sir: waive O rule have
observed for many years, the value of your rem;
edy prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other remedies
had failed. I do not hesitate to express my be.
lief that your Chill Cure is valuable specific,
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully, WIN. HALpEMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
GLUECKMAN LEATES THE TOMBS.
THE sELF-CoNFESsED FIREBCG MAY BE Used
FURTHER AS A WITNESS

THE sELF-CoNFISsED F1REBUG MAY BE USED
FURTHER AS WITNESS.
Max Glueckman. the self-confessed irebug who
has been a valuable witness for the people In the
trial OF the incendaries Louis Gordon and Adoph
Hirschkopf was yesterday discharged by Judge
Fitzgerald in Part II. General Sessions. on the
recommendation Of Assistant District-Attorney
Vernon VI. Davis.
Glueckman has been in the Tombs for little
more than year indictment for arson. II
was understood that his liberty would be given him
II he confessed against the members OF the gang
Of frebugs that caused many fires in this city
and Brooklyn to- secure the insurance money.
Glueckman the frebutlder Of the gang. lie Is
n man Of little Intelligence. a Polish Hebrew. and
received a small amount OF money 70 sprinkle an
infammable fluid the place to be fired and
then apply the match. This was just what ne did
at the fire in Louis Gordon's shirt factory at NO.
q Walker-st on July p. 1894.
fires he fed TO Europe. Hirschkopf lured him
himself he reveale ed all the details OF the incen
diary fires and repeated the details on the witness
stand.
He is shoemaker bv trade and work has been
promised him by his former employer in Ptt-st.
He will bly, bc used witness against other
frebugs who are 70 be tried He is about thirty
Years old and has wife and TWO children. He
FASTENED from court when discharged on his own
recogniZance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
COUNTER CHARGES or NAN AND WIFE.
JOHN p. FOLEY's FAILURE TO PAY A,rMoNY-
TWO MOTIONS ON HIS BEHALF DENIED.

JOHN r. FoLEY's FAILURE TO PAY ALrMoNf-
TWO MOTIONS ON HIS BEHALF DENIED
John r. Foley real estate broker at No LOB
Broadway, by his counsel. James kearney. maze
an application yesterday to Justice Slower. IN Spe
cia Term, Part II, OF the Supreme Court Tor
stay OF proceedings pending appeal from an
order made by Justice Russell 70 pay so week
alimony 10 his wife Helen VI. Foley. and coun-
sci fee OF $500 70 her lawyer. William Allan, pend
ing trial OF a suit for separation Instituted
by his wife Mr.. Foley also asked for an ORDER OF
Court TO compel Mr. Allan 10 accept service OF ms
answer 20 the complaint. service OF which mao
been refused on the ground that Foey's proceed
Ings were stayed by OF his failure TO pay
alinony and counsel fee
Foley Is a non-c1mmissioned officer ana tho
treasurer OF Company p. 7th Regiment. Mrs Foley
who lives at No lis West Eghteth-st st. charges
that her husband has treated her cruelty ana aoah-
doned her and their two children. -.
Foley denies his wife's Charges and AYERS that
she uses lntoxicants TO such extent that sne
sometimes became irresponsible. He also says
that she has an ungovernable temper. Mrs to.y
alleges that her husband has an income or s3V~
10 $4,000 year. while he denies THIS ana says
that his business merely supports him ana MS
Justice Slower denied both OF Mr.. Foleys mo-
tons with so costs each. Mr.. Allan VIII instl-
tute proceedings against Foley 70 have MIN pun
ished for contempt OF court in failing TO pay MS
wife allmony and to pay him his counsel zee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
AN OLD THIEF " THE TOILS.
He rs BELIEVED TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR SEW
ERAL RECENT RoBBERrEs

he rs BELIEVED TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR srv
ERAL RECENT RoBBERrEs.
In William Williams. who was a-r.<-e1 ,s.. ~
Inureoay night for snatcling a watch from, nA1es
'rian al Grand-st and the Bowery the Ei4rdge-st
ponce nave recognized an oldtime thief whose pc,-
uTe Is In the Rogues' Gallery The greater ,ar+ =,
"l.hamss life has been spent in Jail and the poic.
oeheve that he is responsible for several mysterious
roDoerles OF recent occurrence
Joseph Manerello, Of No 70 Morrell-st BROOKLYN. IS
the only complainant against Williams at o-esen.
Manerello got off car at Grand-st and the Bowerv
accompanied by his wife and child There was
CROWD AT Inc corner OF the street when he atrhted
ana Williams according to Manerelo darted for
Wad and snatched his watch from his nocka,
Maherello and MS wife both seized Williams ua
trled TO get away bur the husband and NJ had
nrrn grasp or him. and held him until Policeman
Hoehing appeared and placed him under arresf
When searched at the Eldridge-st station five
Pa"nickets Were found IN Nilliams's possessj don
Ihey represented thirty-three knives six bahv's
pare. ~ "'"''"s DIP
W Nhams was taken 10 Police HEADQUARTERS ves.e-
gay ana captain O Brien at once recognized him
Aiier beng photographed again fer the Roguns'
gallery, ne was taken TO Essex Marke. Cour,
where Megistrate Kudch held him In 81 600 hail Tor
trial. $1,000 ~ go ~-'V'O "a -Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
VACATION SCHOOL REGISTRATION.

The good work which The vacation schools have
done in he last seasons will be resumed aga
this summer and elk schools will open their doors
~ 9 O'Clock next Monday morning for the admis
sion Of over 5000 kttle ones who are anxious TO
take advantage OF the offer made them by the As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
The registration. which has been going on for
the pas, three DAYS shows that where schools have
been open during the previous seasons. the
children do not forget the lessons taught
,bara and are anxious to resume their studies
in dressmak,ng drawing. clay working cooking. &C
Tho SIX schools all IN the crowded East SIDE
districts and as children young as Ave years
admitted a crowd u toddlers VII probably bo
a mong those to attend
Gs,ne-4 nrendent Lacke has completed all the ar
rargerlAnts for the opening. and has engaged
eighty teachers TO look after the classes This. he
figures Will give each teacher about forty pupils
- The total regist ration for three days Is $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.

Policeman Michael J. Hartigan. OF the Yorkville
Court Squad is at present endeavorlng to find five
officers Of the United Board OF Carpenters and Join
ers against whom charge Of conspiracy has been
lodged The man who made the affidavit Is James
Black carpenter. forty-two years old. OF No. 26s
FYfty-thrd st Brooklyn. Black, In his sworn state
ment says that Timothy 4. DeegAn. who holds the
office Of business agent and lives at No. l.3s Lex
,nRton-ave acting In concert with five other Off
GERS of the Brotherhood. conspired 10 prevent him
from procuring employment because he declined 10
nav Zee Of SO and 81 quarterly dues
tn. other officers are: William +. Plumb, presi-
dent. Thomas E Doyle. secretary, a2d three others
r,ho are named as John Doe. Richard Re and
..r,,omas Poe" their real names not being known
81 ,he complainant. The latter says that without
,be nayment OF the moneys specified ne would not
o., .:,vorking card" that would enable him 20 get
ssmnIoyrnrnf IN the city and county o. New ORR,
;rhs defence before Magistrate Mott, IN 1orkNlHe
60, Yesterday morning thar the cOrnpla naht
o. member of the union and. col sepuently, Was
bic TO ell of us rules and regulations
Hiack aid ne made objection TO fhe enforcement
~ The Union bylaws but he based Ms complaint on
the action OF Decgan who got him ont OF Jop thdt
he had obtained outside OF the Union WorKiis a. an
Independent mechanic -. -, IN, 90.
The Magistrate paroled Deegan the Only one ye.
under arrest pending TIE arragnmeM OF the "'hei
alleged consDirdiOrs.