davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Careless md Indifferent,

CArC1cSb Aha
BY winning yesterdays game the Wash
ingtons would have secured sixth place
According to the Baltimore papers Nc
James was largely Instrumental through
carelessness and indifference, in losing the
game.
From the Baltimore American
DIR. Jimmie McJames was the most sps-
ceptible to the languor at Union Park yes
terday afternoon. Although his team has
the Incentive of a place in the first division,
the young twirler was too iasSud to really
get in the game. He Was entirely perfume
tory In his work, and the champions
couldn't help getting runs.
From the Baltimore Sun.
McJames. the handsome young Carolin-
ian, Also pitched mastery game except
in several innings when carelessness and
indifference got the better of him. One of
these was the fifth, when after two men
were out McSraw got a scratch hit ON a
decision to which McJames objected, and
then Farrell threw the ball into ce.;ter
field. allowing Bowerman to score. This
made McJAmes angry. and he just iobbed
the ball over the remainder of the inning,
and the Orioles made four runs. A similar
thing occurred in the ninth inning.
From the Baltimore Herald
Manager Brown put McJames in to mitch.
The doctor has always been somewhat OF
Jonah Tor Baltimore and 1t was thought
that he could get away with the game.
but something or other put the doctor in
the sulks. and he didn't half try to pitch.
In fact, an amateur could :save done bet
ter, Il was not that he was hit SO often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Earned runs-Lousville, 2; Cincinnati, /. First
base on errors-Cincinnati, I. Left in bases-Cin-
cinnati, @: First base en- bals-Of Ereitenstein 1.
Struck out-By Cunningham, 1 by Breitenstcin l.
Home run-Nance. Two-base hit-Nan.e. Sacrifice
hit -Cunninslam. Sto.en t.ases-Nan-e BeckIey
Double pay-Ritchey and Becklay. Hit by pitched
balls eckley, Cunningham. Passed halls,-Dexter
2. Time-1.3O. Umpire-McDollld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
SEIUND GAME

tieN'lanu. 2. Two
has, h'ts-Ely. Burkett Three-base hits-Padden
Wallace. Home run-HoGmaisfer Sacrifice hit
Ely. Stolen bases-Donovan 81. Gardner, Davis
Ely, Hastings; Double play-Chlds ,unassisted,.
Hit by pitched eiarine=. Struck out-Ty Has
tinss 3: 10y Wilson. q. Wild pitch-Hastin,s. Left
on bases-Pittsburg. s; Cleveland T. First base on
errors -Pittsbuig, L; Cleveland. 1. Time-1 90
Umpire-0'Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Need. Of Anaeo.ts..

A delegation Of citizens from Anacostia,
consisting Of Messrs. Barker and Brodus,
appeared before the Commissioners yesser-
day to urge certain improvements In Ana
costa. They asked particularly for the i'm
provement of Minnesota avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
scnnde Win. Four More.
The Janey-Beckwith Contest.

The Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore
whose club house was burned to the ground
Thursday morning. has secured tenn
porary club house for the twenty-round
battle between Jim Janey of Washington
and Lon Beckwith of Cleveland. The quar-
tiers secured are at Hesse's Park, and the
club house formerly used by the Empire
Athletic Club will be brought into service
The management of the Eureka Athletic
Club will, in the meanwhile, take steps
looking toward rebuilding the structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Lost on Ritchey's Error.

Cincinnati played at Louisville yesterday
and the Colcnels walked away with a hard
earned victory by the score of ) TO g. Only
five hits were made off of Breitenstein
three by Nance and two by Clarke, while
Cunningham was hit hard. An error by
Ritchey in the third inning lost the game
fTSrr<-<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
STRENGTHENING ST. LOUIS.
Won der Ahe Secures Three COlumbu,
PlayerS

Won der Ahe Seeures Three Column bus
Players.
ST. LOUIS, No.. October president
Won der Abe Of the st. Louis Browns an
nounces that he has purchased the release
cf three Columbus Ohio. players for next
season. The men ere Jack Crooks. Frank
Genins and Pete Daniels. Crooks is Sec
ond-baseman; Genirs is clever outffelder,
and Daniels is good pitcher. In addition
to those, he has secured a pitcher named
Kostals who was with Louisville last year
and the Central League this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Notes of the Game.

NOieS OI the 1Hme.
The spectators, with the exception of q
half dozen Washington rooters back of the
Senators bench, were almost hfeless, re-
framing from cheering good plays, and the
work of McJames made it worse
After Thursdays game Mercer was the
happiest boy in town, but he lost no time
packing up his goods and getting down to
the depot. Manager Wagner was so pleased
with his work that he told him he could go
home, and Mercer caught the $50 train
out of Baltimore. ?
Wrigley played great game at short
yesterday, his stops and throws being sim
ply wonderful and OF the Jenningesque
order. M III
Bresnehaa win pitch for the Senators in
the last game OF the season. An interest
ing game canribe predicted, as Roger says
he Is going to win it, and Mcclure seconds
his declare ton, There is nothing of a quit
ter about this new pitcher.
Wrigley, Brown and Selbach went after
McJames for his careless work In the early
part Of the game. Wrigley called to Jimmy.
II you don t want to pitch, say so, and LET
man in there that does.
Manager Wagner tried to get Manager
Hanlon to agree to transfer of the last
two games to Washington. but the latter
refused. Wh1le the transfer would have
Pleased thousands Of Washington peopla,
1t Is better for the, game that the transfer
was not made, as 1t would have looked too
much like a money-makfng arrangement.
There were only about hundred WASH
ington fans at the game yesterday, but
they kept up. their reputation for noise.
Mcclure was the same old Jim behind
the bat In Thursdays game, nothing being
too hard for him, and his good eye and
throwing arm was with him. not bird try
ing for a steal. At the bat Mac was In
hard luck. getting two apparent doubles
along the feft-field foul line that Hurst de-
c1ared foul. On his next turn at the bat
Jim sent q beauty to left center for .wo
bases, but died at third on quick handling
of the hail.
Wrigleys slide over the home plate or
NTH inning of Thursdays game was a
wonderful performance. EIe had etarted
from second on the throw. and continuing
ON home he got his speed to the top notcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
FIRST GAME.


Totals IL II 81 10 q Totals. 10 ;G'24 ,
'None ont when winning run was made
Pittsburs ............. o o 3 1 3 al
tievtlani. 3 o 3 o 0 D / S1O
Earned runs-Pitts5urg. 5. Tw0-bas. hits-Dono-
van. Criger. Three-basa hits-HOffneister Ely
Brcdie. Clilds ~. Sacrifice hit-Paddeu Stolen
base Gardner. First base en- balls-On McAlister
!. Struck out-By Hawley, 3: 10y MeAlister g.
Left on bases Pittshurg, 6; Cleveland, L. First
base on errors-Pittsburg L; Cleveland, 4. Time
200 Umpire-ODay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

II have .scd Salvation On for frosted feet ana
hackaehe and found Il to be the best remedy npd
cure an pain on enyth- Mrs. Maggie Nieder Aft
Pleasant. wcstmoreiand ca. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

TOdny's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Baltimore-cloudy.
Boston at; Brooklyn-rain
Philadelphia at New York-rain.
{ Cleveland at Pittsburg-clear
Cincinnati at Iouisville--clear.
Chicago at ST. fLouis-clear.
Sunday Games.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

rs 1t was tho number OF passes he gave.
and the general air of listlessucss he put
Into his work. He seemed 10 care less than
the Orioles themselves about the result Of
the game. and lobhed the balls up sn easy
fashion.
Hall Players Western Trip.
The first game of the All-American and
Baltimore teams on their westward no,
Journey will probably be played at Frost
burg. Nd. October Il. For the first time
the definite makeup of the teams and the
Positions of the men have been decided
These details will be as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. H.; Tebeau or
Nash. H.: Collins. 3d.: Dahlen, SIS; Dom
ohue. c.: Lange, C. T.; Burkett, l. f.; Stahl.
r. T.; Hastings Powell and Rhines. pitchers.
Baltimore team-C9arke. c.: Corbett Pend
ana Horton, pitchers: Griffin. c. E.; Kelley.
/ l.; keeler. r. T.: O'Brien, 3d.; Doyle, lib.
Reitz, 2b., Jennings s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE

Tctals.... II % 10 1 Totils.... i2 ~ Is q
Mcclure batted for MeJames in ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Sixth street station, ., g, o and II a.m.,
md returning ON special leaving
Philadelphia mt Z Pm. and all reg
ular trains same day except Congress
siOnal Limited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Child Badly Burned.

The little five-year-old daughter Of Mr..
James Walsh Mamie, was badly burned
at her fathers home, No 226 south Fifth
street, Friday evening.
Mrs Walsh had gone out into the yard,
and while there the little girl cCmmenc-
ed to play in the fireplace. The child
clothes in some way took fire. and IN
moment the unfortunate little one was
enveloped In flames.
Her screams attracted her mother, who
rushed in from the yard, and at once
commenced to fight the fire. She finally
put IL out. bit in doing so her hands
were blistered all over, being very pain
fully burned. She ran a narrow escape.
The little girl was frightfully burned
Or. Charles A. Labenberg was summon
ed. and upon examination found that the
child was i'm a dangerous condition. and
was suffering terribly from her burns
lie did everything in his power TO relieve
her sufferings. and the little girl spent
rs comfortable a night as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. She was
considered TO be in a dangerous condi-
ton yesterday, and DR.. Labenberg could
not tell whether she would recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

against him are Captain Geo. =. Shack
elford. Of Company c. and citizens Josiah
Wilson, Jr., and A. r. Hockaday.
Three charges have been preferred
against Private II. l.. Strong. of the same
company. which are as follows:
j. Disrespect towards his commanding
officer in violation of the goth article OF
war
2. Absence without leave, in violation
of the 32d article of war.
3. Absence from parade, in violation
Of the 33d article Of war.
The witnesses who will appear against
him are Captain George +. Shackelford,
Lieutenants Skipwith and Hartman, Ser
geants Overton, Guthrie and Webb. Cor
Two charges have been preferred
against Private VIM. Sturtzback, of the
same company
1. Absence without leave. in Violation
Of the 32d article of war.
2. Absence from parade, in violation OF
the 33d article of war.
The witnesses summoned against him
are Captain Shackeford Lieutenant
Skipwith, Sergeants Overton and Gu
thre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Smiihdeal Literary Society.

on Monday night the Smithdeal College
Literary and Musical Society will re-
organize for the season. This society.
Il will be remembered. was disbanded
after its last July meeting, and now IT
promises a vigorous renewal Of its de-
llghtful entertainments. The programme
on Monday night will embrace debate.
Resolved. That the Old South was More
70 be Admired than is the New"
Vocal and instrumental music recita-
lions. etc. and the most interesting fea-
ture in the way OF presentation of a
valuable present TO a former student Of
the college by his employer for seven
years Of efficient and appreciated service.
A cordial invitation Is extended 20 all
former and present students and TO all
friends OF the college.
The society will meet at o'clock IN the
rooms Of the smithdeal Business COL
lege.
A reduction Of cents In the rates OF
Insurance on frame dwellings was agreed
upon at the annual meeting OF the Mil
waukee Board OF Fire Underwriters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
BISHOP ELECT ROBERT A. GIBSON.
CWho will be Consecated Holy Trinity 3D.

the Diocese for the high Office Of Bishop
never fell upon a man to whom is more
spontaneously extended hearty welcome
to his work and duty than in DR.. Glib
sons case He is a Nirginian OF Nir-
ginians. "forceful exponent Of the COS
pei of Christ" as styled In the july
issue of our Diocesan Work
The sudden death Of Bishop Newton be-
reft the Diocese of "a man who wore the
Episcopal robes without abuse and
with a fidelity % his high duties wHich
made mourning for him especially deep.
When his successor was named the whole
Diocese shared the feeling that God
hand was in it, and that grief must be
qualified by gratitude that DR.. Gibson was
that successor.
CHURCH Or THE HOLY TRIM. Y.
The following sketch Of Holy Trinity
was published by the Ladies church
Work Society in 1856:
twenty-five years ago DR.. joshua
Peterkin. the beloved rector OF 81. James
church, felt that there was need Of reiig-
ious services in the West-End of this
civ near the Old Fair Grounds now
converted into Monroe Park. Still ne
could never get the enterprise under way
until December. 1871, when committee
was appointed TO secure lot LOT ,h'.
nurpose. That committee reported that
no suitable lot could be bought at 'hd'
time. lust then the failure or the rec
tors health. requiring considerable an
sence from home and exemption from
labor. caused delay i'm further action I'M
iii the summer OF 1873, when the lot on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

in this city, where many rise up and call
him blessed"
Since Mr.. Gravatt's acceptance Of the
call to the rectorshp of Holy Trinity
vested choir has been introduced which.
under the efficient dictatorship Of Mr..
Arthur Scrivenor. has become one Of the
best among the Epicopal churches OF the
city. Mr.. ScrivenOr has. indeed, been
singularly successful i'm training his sing
ers. The work of the parish is thoroughly
well organized and the various parochial
AGENCIES for doing good are most effec-
tive and benefcent throughout the West
End. The families Of three Bishops are
now Represented in the con gregation-
Bishop Moore, Bishop Newton and Bishop
Gibson.
RECEPTION TO BISHOP GIBSON.
a meeting Will be held tomorrow night
Of the mems meeting" OF the church 10
perfect arrangements for reception 10
be given to the new Bishop This society
is one OF the most active and effective in
the parish and is composed entirely OF
men. IL is said TO be the one Of all the
parochial agencies for good i'm which the
indefatigable rector takes most prize. and
has a membership and record Of good
work done which abundantly justiies his
estimate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
THEY ARE WE'LL PLEASED
With the Result of the Convention of the
COnfederate Neterans.

The Confederate veterans who have been
very conspicuous on the streets of Rich
mond during the past few days, are all
gone and the hotel Hobbies and other
public places looked deserted yesterday.
Grand Commander Stubs, Past Grand
Commander Cussons, Major Brander and
the other officers who had charge of the
big gathering were all pleased with the
success of the convention. They antici-
pate much larger attendance at next
years convention as the result of the
enthusiasm manifested in the proceedings
OF the past few days The organization
Of the veterans Is steadily and rapidly
gaining strength and influence.
A particularly pleasing result accom-
plished was the general interest aroused
in the history question. 1t is confidently
believed that the agitation given that i'm
portant matter will effect complete
remedy Of the evil now existing and that
the children of the South will in the near
future be given a history whose pages
shah be clear of all sectional prejudices
and bitterness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

First That suitable memorial should
be erected in this city 10 commemorate
the life and character Of tho late Major
Lewis Ginter
Second That a mechanics institute
OF technology would be the most appro-
pirate and useful memorial for the above
purpose.
Third. That an organization be effect
ed 10 accomplish the foregoing purpose
bv a popular subscription, and that an
the business and other ORGANIZATIONS or
this city be invited TO cooperate In this
work.
Fourth. That tho press Of this city
and state be and IL is hereby requested
TO use its powerful influence in further
ing this movement
Therefore It gives us pleasure 10 ASK
your cooperation and aid. and that your
organization appoint a committee OF hNs
90 10 meet and take proper steps tor me
organization contemplated-said commit
tee 10 meet Tuesday. October 26 1871 IN
the Chamber of Commerce Han AZ
l.. NJ.
GEO l.. CHRISTIAN. Oh mn
HENRY LEE VALENTINE
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
News Prom the Courts.

The case Of Ellington and Guy VS.. T. A.
l.. Moore, to secure the setting aside OF
deed alleged to make fraudulent convey
ances, which has been on trial In the
Chancery Court before a jury all the week
is nearly concluded. All the testimony
was in yesterday afternoon and the in
structions were argued. The case will
probably be submitted tomorrow.
The suit of Il. and II. Kaufman against
f. Thurman for 5000 all, ged TO have been
sustained from a leaking roof, will be
continued in the Law and Equity Court
tomorrow, ana will probably be Goa
Guided
The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day morning in the trial OF civil cases.
The case of Carl Schultz against the
city Of Richmond was dismissed in the
Circuit Court yesterday on motion Of
the plaintiff.
Two divorces were granted yesterday
by Judge Lamb, OF the Chancery Court,
one TO waiter Linwood Granger from
Hattie s. Granger. and the other to Har-
riet T. Stanley from Thomas T.. Stanley.
Claude NJ. Deane qualified yesterday TO
practice law in this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

The Richmond Cedar Works have COM
pleted the new addition 10 their factory
i'm which trays will be manufactured, and
il is understood that several more hands
will be able to find employment there.
The recent rains have caused a con-
siderable rise in the river, and while IL
still remains within its banks. much more
rain will bring It out in the lower parts
here.
The preparations for the dedication OF
Fulton Baptist church which, will take
place next Sunday. are progress
ing favorably. and by the time that period
arrives everything will be in readiness to
hold the series OF meetings that will be
held after the dedication. a number OF
wel-known ministers will preach each
night.
MIR George Kersey. an employee OF the
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel Com
pany, unfortunately lost a finger In a
turning lathe few days ago. The finger
was amputated by Or. Bernard Reams,
and Mr.. Kersey is doing well.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker sympathize with them in the loss
OF their child few days ago, which died
OF cholera infantum.
New buildings are being erected on the
site Of the acid chambers. belonging 10
the Addison & Addison Fertllizing Works,
Just across the river from here and which
were destroyed by fire few weeks ago.
And It will not be long before the works
will be replaced
Mrs. w. II. Baby is sick at her home
No 5i2 Denny street
MIR. Victor Moon. clerk In the People 5
Drug Store on Williamsburg Avenue sue
cessfully passed his examination before
the Virginia Board OF Pharmacy at us
last meeting as assistant pharmacist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Tapped the Till.

At an early hour yesterday morning Wv"
restaurant of Mr.. Ed. Stumpf al the COT
ner OF Eighth and Main streets, was en-
tered by some one unknown ana 'ne oas'
register riaed Of about s. in small change.
The thief evidently entered through the
transom over the front door. for chair
was found placed in a position on the IN
side of the store near the door. which had
been used for climbing through the tran
som from the inside. The thief couId
INST as well have left the house by me
nroner way OF egress, but the doors were
All found locked when Mr.. Pat Quinn
the barkeeper reported for duty yesterday
morning. ,..-
the money left in the cash register
amounted to $, about $3.50 OF which was
I'm five an ten cent pieces. Besides mo
money the register key Is also iiiiss'ne'
hut nothing else so far as can be earn
ed was touched. The case Is In the hands
Of detectives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
TO TRY SOLDIERS.
The General Court Martial VIII Assemble
To-MOrrOw Evening.


To-MOrrOw Evening.
To-morrow evening the General Court
Martial appointed recently by the Com
mander-in- Chief, will hold its second ses-
sion and the same will be continued dur
Ing the next two evenings. The object of
this session is TO try number Of priyates
OF Companies a and G, Of the First Regi-
ment, Infantry, on charges of minor de-
gree. The court is composed of the fol-
lowing officers:
Major w. Il. Simons, First Battalion
Artillery, president.
Major S. 7. Christian. Of Brigadier-
General Phillips stan.
Captain +. J. Euker. Troop A. Cavalry
Captain NJ. r. Mills. Company f. First
Regiment Infantry.
Captain George Z. Shackletord, Com
pany c. First Regiment Infantry.
Captain w. S. +. Mayo, Company 3,
Blues Battalion.
Captain A. S. Lanier. Of Brigadier-
General Phillips stan.
Lieutenant r. a. Williams. Battery A,
First Battalion Artillery.
Judge Advocate, Captain Frank NJ.
Noon, Of the Blues Battalion.
There will be two cases tried on Mon.
day evening those of Private J. II. Hart
man, Company c, First Regiment Infair-
try. and Of Private A. y. Belts,
OF the same company
The following charges nave been pre-
ferred against Private Hartman:
l. Disobedlence OF orders in violation OF
the 2lst article of war.
2 Absence from the company rendez-
vous In violation Of the S3rd article OF
war.
8. Conduct 10 the prejudice Of good or
der and military discipline in violation of
thu cd article OF war.
The witnesses who have been sum
moned 10 appear against Private Hart
man are Captain George T. Shackelford,
Lieutenants Skipwith and Hartman, Ser
geants r. G.. Guthrie and =. ID. Overton;
Corporal w. A. Dunn; Private J. NJ.
Broker, all Of Company c.
Against Private A. b. Belts the fol-
lowing charges have been preferred:
I. Absence without leave. in violation OF
the 32d article Of war.
2 Absence from parade, IN violation OF
the $50 article OF war.
The witnesses against the accused are:
Captain George Z. Shackelfor. Lieutenant
ahipiey, Sergeants Overton and Guthrie,
and Private w. G. Smith. OF Company
c. and citizens j. A. Morris, Jr and
stockton Penick
On next Tuesday evening the case OF
Private T. Miller Of Company A. First
Regiment Infantry, VIII be tried. against
whom the charge OF conduct prejudlced
90 good order and military discipline. IN
violation 80 the ed article OF war has
been preferred.
The witnesses summoned 20 appear
against him are Sergeant ]. y. Metzger
and Private J. +. Cherry, OF Company A.
on next Wednesday evening the case
Of Private ]. NJ. Langhorne. Private II.
I, strong and Private VIM. Stuartz, each
OF Company c. First Regiment Infantry.
viii be tried.
private j. NJ. IIanghorne Is charged
with absence from parade. in violation
Of the $50 article OF war.
The witnesses who are 70 appear