davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Home % runs1cross, Dowd. Three-base hits
Me v ers. Nichols. Two base hits
Stiyetts, Bergen, Duffy, Mcfarland,
X issinger Sacrifice hit-Nichols. Stolen
First base on bails- Gross. Hamilton 2,
Duffy. Collins. First base on errors
Boston4. st Louis 2. Wiidpitch -KissinEer
4. Struck out-Sulliven, Douglass, Nc
Campbell and Henderson. Time OF game :
hour and A minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Earned -Pittsbprg., T.. First. base
-Philadelphia, 4; Piitsburg. g.. First base
on balla-Off Taylor. g; off Hawley, f.
Struck 0dt-By Taylor. 1; by Hawley. 5.
Two-oase hits-Delehanty. Donovan. Lyons,
Hawley, Padden. Sacrifice hits-Boyle,
Lyons, Sugden, Davis Stolen bases
sDelehaDty, sugden. Double plays-Ely
and Davis; Padden and Davis Hit by
pitcher-By, Hawley, /, Wild pitch
Hawley. Passed baTl-Boyie Umpire
Lally. Time OF game---1 and 55 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Earned runs-Baltimore 9, Chicago 2.
First base by errors-Bal altimore z. Lett on
On SsiisMof Pond SffS OFF Terry rs srpScf pase
out-By Pond 4. Three-base hits-Ryan,
Clark, Quinn. Two-base hits-NcGraw,
Donohue. Sacrifice hit-Ryan. Stolen bases
DoubleplayslReitz and Doyle; Lange, ,Dono-
hue and Mccormick; Daklen, Pf9ffer and
Anson: Jennings and Doyle. Umpire-Mr.
Emslie. Time OF game-2 hours
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Earned runs-C1evciand, i; Brooklyn,
Three paso if..@bufkett. Twohase hits
eUcoran; Blake. SyOiep base-AcA leer
Sacrifice hit-Grim. First base on balls
Orr Young. L. Struck out-by Young, 2; by
Payne. 2. First base on crIOrs--Clevelanu no,
8. Left ON bases-Clcvelans, ., BROOKLYN
O. Double play-McGarr, TeDcau and Zinl-
Iner. Umpre-Mr. Hurst Time CT game
hour and 81 minutes. Attendance, !, 800.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Earned runs-Cincinnati, l. Two-base
hit-Tiernan. Stolen bases-McPbee, 4.
First base on errors-New York, l. First
base on bals-off j. Foreman, 2; off
Clarke, L. Struck Out-By J. Foreman, 4;
by Clarke. 4. Hit by pitcher By ]. Fore
nina, 1: by Clarke. l. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, S:New York6. Passed bal1-Wilson.
Double pay-Peitz and McPhee Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Attendance-1.60 500. Time of
game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Earned Washington, 8: Louisville,
i3. First base by Washington, 2:
Louisville, 3. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
10; Louisville,5. First base on ballsSoff
Herman, 3. Struck out-By German, .: by
Herman, 1. Home run-CliHgnan. Three
base hits-Brown, Rogers, McCrcary Two
base hit-Clingman- Stolen bases-Lush, 3 !;
Smith. Hit by ptcher-By German, by
Herman, /. Umpire-Mr. Lynch Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes
The morning times., 1896-09-03

The Washington Read Club met last night.
The question OF holding a race meet came
up and after discussion it was referred
to the racing committee.
The morning times., 1896-09-03
n RRoKR ,,1ii THK. : SPELL. ;ll,, (,
Cincinnati Won After Losing Eleven
q. - StraiRht 6 James. -. - -. !.

= New York, Sept 2.--Aeter. losing eleven
straight games the Cincinnatis shut the
New YOfks out today in game full of,
excitement. The locals could not bit Fore
man, Ewingss men bunching their hits and
helped By an error ve Connaughton in the
sixth they won out. Sheridan put Joyce
The morning times., 1896-09-03

face. Lynch caught Sci In the act, and very
promptly and properly called Wrigley out
Tom Brown was easy, from Miller to
Rogers, and the Coioneis added another
victory To their short string. The score:
The morning times., 1896-09-03

The entries for the Labor Day races are
coming in rapidly, The prizes for the
day have all been selected.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

The Capital Bi Club gives ladies' water
melon run tomorrow evening. -, -
The morning times., 1896-09-03
PIRATES WON.
Philadelphias Went All TO Pieces In
the Eighth Inning,

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2. Hawley and
Taylor both pitched eilt-etgcd bail up TO
the eighth inning, but then the PMladel-
phian went tn pieces and the Pittsburgs
Won out easily. Hawley received excel
lent support, but the field back OF Ia yler
made disastrous errors. Philadelphia tried
another new shortstOp today, Leahy Of
Lynchburg, Va His work was hardly
up to league ball. Weather cloudy and cool.
Attendance 3TOO Score: p -
The morning times., 1896-09-03

The complimentary excursion given to
the Eastern Athletic Club takes place this
afternoon. The road race to River View
Sunday is not given under the auspices OF
the Eastern Athletic Club.
The morning times., 1896-09-03
The Six Club goes to Ashton tonight.

Tomorrow night Road Consul Lecke viii
have a league run to Cabin John Bridge.
The start will be made from the corner OF
Thirteenth and X streets northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Atlantic City-Capc May by h q O
r. r.
Fridays and Saturdays. 10 n. m. and ~
N. Round trip SC. Geo, returning until
Tuesday. s.t.tb. .sJy&au
The morning times., 1896-09-03

At 6 per cent ON approved nal estate m
the Dfstrict OF Columbia. Tbe Times Real
Estate Bureau. Tenth and Pcunsylvaass
avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

$i.c5 tu Baltimore and Return
viaBaltimore and Ohio Railroad. Alltrains
September . and 8, valid for return until
following Monday. se3-4t
The morning times., 1896-09-03
BOSTON WON BOTH.
Double Header Was Costly to the ST.
Louis Browns.

Boston, Sept. 2.-St. Louis was easy in
both gaines today and put up an exlibi
ton that was discreditable in the extreme.
KlobcdaDz was very effective in the first
game and received gilt-cdged support. kis-
singers support was discouraging in the
second game. Nichols was hii hard enough
for st. Louis 10 win. Dowd performed the
rare feat of making home Iun on Il hit
inside the grounds and played strong game
at sccoDd Attendance, 3,717. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-03
Dr.. WALKER
Can Cure You.

Are you sufferer from Chronic, Nervous,
or Special Diseases? After q ripe expert
ence OF years In curing nuuiberless cases
pronounced by the worlds medical pro-
fessors as incurable should convince you
ttmoniais on file, which prove the fact OF
success never before equaled by the
The morning times., 1896-09-03

: Go to Rockville Fair and see the show.
trip. 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Go to Rockville Fair and see the show
Convenient trains each day. 81 roupai
trip. 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-03
BICYCLEs

The distance of the jour-
ney taken by a Columbia
rider does not embarrass
him. He knows he's on the
best wheel made-"standard
of the world" what more
does he need?
POPE MFG co, Riding Academy,
j. Hart Britain, 1900 feet surface
Local Mana ger, End & Sts N, W.
AZ Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-03
ERRORS DID IT.
Brooklyn should Have. Won, Hut Mis-
plays Heat Them

Brooklyn, Sept. 2. 2.-Although Payne was
hit harder than usual today, with proper
support the Clevelandsr would have scored
only one run Corcoran's error was re-
sponsibie for three OF the taliies and Jones
inisplay gave one run. Tie home pls yers
rallied In the last inning and two men
II, rn l.f h.is
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Fred Schade seems to have created a
sensation in Springfield by letter, even if
he didn't get there himself. AT least the
papers seem to think SO, as the following
extract will show:
.'One Of the latest entries received at
the bicycle club for next weeks tourna-
ment comes n decidedly unique form,
and is that Of one o. the very few simon
pure amateurs who Will race on Hampton
PARK this year.
''Of his simon-purity there can be no
more doubt than there is OF his unique
individuality. He is Fred sehade, OF tile
Washington Road Cub, Herndol. Va, and
first attracted attention at the intercol-
legiate bicycle meet at Manhattan Beach
in May, where he appeare on the track in
the unknown colo.s OF the Columbian Uni
versity. or Washington. and, though a
quiet. unassumiDg little chap, made the
cracks Of the big colleges take his dust in
the five-miie race.
He went To that meet in special Pull
man car, attended by two trainers. He
explains this mode OF travel by the state
rient that his father has money to burn,
and he means to burn it or know the rea-
son why. Here is a boy from the South
who is one o. the rare curiosities Chair
man Gideon, OF the racing board. is always
looking after. He seems to look upon
Springfield as the place to write his
name for future generations to read,
and to be imbued with the impression
that sterling credentials are required
frc.n all wheelmen who are allowed to
ride on the famous Hampden Park track.
Schade's letter is appended as the most
unique eutry for the coming tournament
yet received:
ITO the Springfield Cycle Club:
dear rSirs-Inclosed you will find a few
clippings that may help to introduce my
self. l wish to he entered at once in all
handicap and open amateur races OF YOU:
meet Please enter me as Fred Schade OF
the Washington Road Club, OF Herndon,- Va
This is probably the first time in the his
tory OF our State that she has had rep
resentative at any OF your meets. / have
the honor of holding the one and two
mile League of Anne rican Whc elncn
championship of the Southern States,
and also the five mile inter collegiate
championship OF America. As amateurs
are pretty scarce at the big meets hope
you Will send me entry blanks at once.
II too late, enter ME and I shall send
money at once. / am in this game, as
Mr.. Gideon will tell you, for the pure
sport. The old gent has got money to
burn land I'll burn it or know why.l /
rode here yesterday, as you will see
by papers inciosed. Ny mount is n Column
bia. Shall gladly do all in my power TO
make your meet a Success. Will have a
delegation there from Washington, ID. c.
Let me hear from you immediately.
VERY respectfully, yours,
FIRED SCHADE.
Washington, d. c., August %, 1896"
The morning times., 1896-09-03

The employees of the Rambler store on
Fourteenth street purchased handsome
clock while Mr.. L. B. Graves was absent
on his vacation and presented it TO him on
his return.
The morning times., 1896-09-03
.F|RsTD[00DEORCOL0n
Ee- : - s.7fI, ~
Won From the Senator's in an
~ Uphill Game.
JACK AND JIMMY's WELCOME

Ex-Senators Crooks and Rogers Were
Cordially Greeted by Old Friends.
Crooks Ii Injured and Could Not
Wrigley Took O'Brien's Place
at tSecond-Lush's All-around work.
The morning times., 1896-09-03
COULDN'T HIT. POND.

So Baltimores Win the Game From.
.t5... AnsOn's Colts.
Baltimore. Sept. 2.-Anscn's team could
not hit DR.. Pond Brodie was elected for
kicking Attendance. 2,315 Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Schade is going to Norfolk to race for the
Virginia championship. Mr.. A. c. Genslar
of the Washington Road Club Will accom-
pany him.
The morning times., 1896-09-03
$500 A MONTH

Is tIic largest fee for full Treatment aud all
medicines.
Consultation Free.
Dr. Walker can lie consulted daily at his
We'll known s;tIiliariunt, 1ill fenns ylyania
avenue. adioiuing Wizards Hotel, from
10 To -. a,onuaS v e,iuesaay, lIurs..iy,
aud Saturday uights, to 8. sunday, 10
10 IL.
The morning times., 1896-09-03
anne his wav. He accented nine Of the ten

came his way. He accepted nine of the ten
chances offered him, made a hit, and
scored a run. '.Zcke" seems TO have the
proper stuff In him and had the crowd with
him Yesterday from start to finish.
For the Senators, Lush played a beauty
bright all around game. He handled every
ball that came to right clevcrly, and out
OF five times up with the bat he drew
base on balls and drove out three hits.
Billy also scored three runs and accom-
plished the somewhat unusual feat OF steal
ing three bases during single contest.
Tom Lynch made his first appearance at
National Park since the season of 1894.
BE unipired in that firm, prompt and fair
manner that has earned him the honor of
being one of the best Indicator handlers
that ever held position on Uncle Nick's
The morning times., 1896-09-03
WRIGLEY PLAYED SECOND

: o.Brien slame, and young ''Zeke" Wrig-
ley. recently Of Roanoke, was deputized
to guard the territory around the center
sack. ...Zeke'' did well. He was full of
ginger and went after everything that
The morning times., 1896-09-03

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 6; Louisville, 8.
Baltimore, 4; Chicago, g.
Cincinnati, a; New York, O.
Boston, lS; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, IL; st. Louis, &.
Cleveland, s; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 10.
Games Today.
Louisville at Washington.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
The morning times., 1896-09-03

trusting that nature will eventually ef-
feet q cure. You jeOpardize your life, your
happiness and your all
The morning times., 1896-09-03
DON'T WAIT,


trusting that nature will eventually ef-
lect cure. You jeOp1rdiZe your life, your
happiness, and your all.
Consult the Doctor
or OF long standing, and be will effect
Permanent Cure.
Success has crowned his every effort In the
cuie OF the following diseases:
kInHcvc Inflammation OF the Kidneys.
nlUUcI0 Brights Disease, diabetes, con.
gestion Of the kidneys. .uracmia- gravel. stone,
all scientifically and successfully treated.
blAUUth Of tue bladder. These distress.
ing diseases invariably yield to my system OF
treatment.
NERVOUS DEBILITY ;.s s1 .'isa;s All ..s a,fssa ss:
Of young and middle-aged men. The awful
effects OF neglected or improperly treated
cases, producing weakness of body and brain,
dizziness, failing memory. lost vitality. lack OF
energy and confluence. varico: Gle. sieet.
pains. and other distressing symptoms. unnt-
life
ucln Neuralgia sick. nervous, or con-
IlIHU ges i've headache, dull, fuli feeling.
loss of memory, dizziness, softening of the
brain, tumors, and eczema of the scalp.
1uQ0AT Catarrhal sore throar, acute and
JIIUUHU chronic pharyngitis, enlarged
tOnsiis and hoarsness, loss of voice. thick
phIegm in THROAT, causing hawking.
ll1Qcc CONSUMPTION in the first and sec
lUVuO ond stages, heaiorr hayes, and
chronic bronchitis, dry and loose cough. pains
In chest, dia.cuity in b-ea;hiug. asthmL. a..
uea0T Va vu!ar diseases. weak and fatty
UIE0I heart, dropsy and rheumatism OF
heart. laDgCid circulation, &c.
CHINA, n ''a:arrh. liberation and acid
SjUiUHuU dyspepsia. indigestion, pain
AMI fullness after eating, heartburn. water
brash and difficulty IN swallowing.
lIvER cllEEH All diseases Of the
livINs Or LIN liver, spleen. boeels. all
nervousne = and reflex disorders, rheuma-
tism and all skin diseases. eczema, salt
rheuIn, ring WORN, hip joint disease, old
sores, fever sores. ST II joint. spinal irritation,
nervous prostrat,On.
'EilO Hoe Piles, fistnla, structure, and all
ttUt IU1I swciiings quic.iy cured without
pam OF detention from business.
DISEASES OF WOMEN .aiierIns II sSn slaS ess
any oi the diseases pecuiIar - your sex.suen
a, railing or displacement OF ,he woi.ib, in
haInmatiJn vr liberation, bioating. beadacnr,
spinal weakness. Gail or write To nl.n and he
will tell you just wnat can he done Tor you.-
$500 A MONTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
INMAN's WILL.
The Estate Goes TO the Oeccased's
wife and children.

New York, Nov 1.-THE will of John
H. Inman was made public to-day. The
executors and trustees of such trusts as
are created are his wife, Margaret c.. his
brother, Samuel NJ; his son, Hugh M,
and, when of age, his son, John H.. Jr.
If for any cause Samuel M. Inman de-
clines to serve. J. Edward Simmons is
named in his stead. The executors and
trustees are to serve without bonds ana
the testator specially directs that they be
permitted to qualify in any state neces-
sary without regard TO residence.
All unsettled business at the time of
death is directed to be adjusted equably,
whether in the form of partnership or
otherwise. The surviving partners OF the
banking firm of Inman, Swan & Co. are
to have three years TO wind up the part
nership, during which time Mr. Inman s
interest is to remain; and II they desire,
the executors are directed to leave with
the firm, in addition to the testator's pres
ent interest, a sum not to exceed $500, 600
in cash or securities for three years, or
such less time as required to liquidate the
business.
To Mrs. Inman is given a life annuity
of $4,000 per annum, in lieu of dover, the
family home, SA Fifth avenue. with its
furniture, plate, pictures, etc., valued at
nearly half million dollars, having
been given her during the testator's life
The balance of the property, real and
personal, wherever situated, is given to
the trustees as residuary estate to be
divided in equal shares, one for each
surviving child and one for the issue of
each deceased child. If any, all the shares
under specific conditions as to succession,
and terms under which both male and fe-
male legatees may in turn dispose of the
same by will.
The value of the estate is not given. and
the lawyers for the testators state that
IT cannot be determined at present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
CLAPP & co. COLLAPSE.
One of New YOrk's HustIing Broker
age Firms Fails.

New York, Nov. 11.-Clapp & Co., deal
ers in stocks and grain, have failed. Last
night the firm made an assignment to
William T. Davis, Jr. The failure occa-
stoned some surprise, as the firm has been
credited with doing a very large busi-
ness during the last FIVE years of its ex-
istence in this city. The firm were mem-
bers of the New York Produce and Cotton
Exchange, and of the Chicago Board of
Trade. They were formerly members of
the Consolidated exchange, but resigned
with the idea of becoming members of the
New York stock exchange. The latter
failed to act favorably on the firms APP
plication for membership. The firm had
extensive offices in the Mills building, and
small army of clerks. No particulars
concerning the failure were vouchedsafe
at the offices of the firm.
The partners are OZro w. and Dwight
o. Clapp father and son. The father
started in business in Chicago in 1859, and
In New York in 1887. They claimed a
capital of 100000
The firm was widely known throughout
the country, especially in the north and
east. This was brought about by their
methods of advertising by circular letters
and in the newspapers.
They dealt heavily in stocks, cotton.
gram and provisions. The failure caused
great surprise in the street, and none of
the facts became public during the morn
ing. UP to the present time the firm had
enjoyed fairly good standing.
The elder member of the firm was one
OF the oldest members of the Board of
Trade of Chicago. He failed there some
years ago with liabilities that were in the
nelghbornood Of $1,OOO,OO0. 1t was one of
the heaviest failures Chicago had had.
Mr.. Clapp settled, however. and CON
unued business in Chicago, but afterward
removed to this city, and organized the
business that collapsed to-day. 1t was
rumored on the street that the firm had
been short on stocks and had been operat-
ing ON the bear side of the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
.Of a speery settlement of the Venezuelan

of a speery settlement of the Venezuelan
question.
Lord Salisbury's announcement. while
II comes in the nature of a pleasant sur
prise, is nevertheless an Acknowledgement
that England has gracefully yielded u
the demands of our government, and will
become a party to an arbitration treaty
that will no doubt be acceptable TO both
governments.
II have never had any doubt but that
England would accede to our terms, but
did not think that the difficulty would he
settled as soon as this.
Lord Salisbury has done the very best
possible thing under the circumstances,
and l think that in two weeks time Sir
Julian Pauncefote and Secretary OF State
Olney Will sign the protocol Of the pro-
posed treaty which will settle the dispute
and also adjust the boundary line between
Venezuela and British Guiana.
THE commissioners have decided to with
hold their report for the present until the
treaty of arbitration goes into effect. We
may perhaps never make a report except
to the President, In order to show exactly
what we have done.
1T does not matter how this thing is
settled. l feel that the work of the COM
mission has not been in vain, as we have
labored to gather a lot of useful informa-
ton that win be valuable in years to
come
THE suggestion OF a permanent court
to try all disputed questions of interna-
tional boundary Is 1 think. good one,
but l do not think that such a scheme is
to be incorporated in the proposed treaty"
Regarding the clause in the treaty that
provides that In the settled districts" a
term of nifty years OF undisturbed residence
shall be regarded as giving the right to
possession. Mr.. Coudert said: This, 1
think, is no more than right. 1t is nothing
more than another illustration OF the law
of vested rights. OF course, If the Vene-
zuelans sit idly by and see the English
make Improvements and cultivate the land
for such a length Of time, then certainly
they ought not to expect to reap the re-
ward of another's work.
II might say in conclusion that Great
Britain has seen her mistake in taking
the untenable attitude that she did against
the Monroe doctrine, and her consent TO
submit to arbitration is practically an ad-
mission of the justice of Venezuela's
claims"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
AFTER 80 YEARS.
Work on the Mobile, jackson ana
Kansas City to Begin mt Last.

work on the Mobile, jackson and
Kansas City to Begin mt Last.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City railroad, an en-
terprise begun nearly thirty years ago,
but which first was brought to the point
of construction last spring, and which has
hung fire since then because of the fnan-
cial agitation, will be put through with
out delay.
President F. B. Merrill telegraphs from
New York to-day: "As the direct result
of McKinley's election, the construction
of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
will be pushed to completion"
Advertisements for material, including
$4,000 crossties, appear in tomorrow 5
Register. The road is to be 1888 miles long,
passes from Mobile through Jackson,
Greene, Perry, Jones, Covington, Simp-
son, Rankin and Hind counties, to Jack
son, Miss, connecting there with the Illi-
nois Central It crosses the New Orleans
and Northeastern road at Hattiesburg
Miss. The immediate outlay in this sec
ton will be $500 Co.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
A MAN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
He Accidentally ExpIOdes a Gallon
of NitrO-GIycerine.

Moundsville, w. Va, Nov. 11.-Louis
Conn, nitro-glycerine salesman in the
employ of H. B. Luntz of New Cumber-
land, was this afternoon blown to atoms
by an explosion of the stuff he was SELL
ing.
About o'clock Conn drove to the out
skirts of the town to get gallon of nitro
he had buried there. He used a pick to
dig it from the ground, and it is supposed
the instrument came in contact with the
can. The explosion was heard all over
town, and caused great excitement
Conn's remains were scattered for a hun
dred yards around, and one foot was the
largest piece found In the buggy Conn
had occupied were four gallons of nitro,
and at the report of the explosion the
horses ran away, but, strange to say, the
jolting did not explode it. Conn was a
young man and sold glycerine to the oil
men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
WANTED TO RIDE IN TIGHTS.
A Music Hall Artist Shocks the Man
ayers of the Horse show.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE aristocratic
horse show provided a mild sensation to
those in attendance tonight music
hall artistic. now performing in this city,
had entered a white stallion, and the en-
try list being open to all, her entry was
received. Tonight the lady appeared
ready TO mount and ride in the ring, when
it was discovered that the horse was
equipped with mans saddle.
Further investigation showed that the
lady was picturesquely attired in long
drab paddock coat, which only partially
disguised a pair of top-boots surmounted
by pink fleshings This proved little
too strong for the management and she
was notified that she could not appear in
the ring in that attire. She expostulated,
but the officials were obdurate, and fine
advertising scheme was nipped in the bud.