davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
CLINCHED THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Saengerbund BowlerS Won Two
Games From w. 4. e.

BY winning two games In the major
league series from the Washington Athletic
Club last night the Washington Saenger-
bund bowlers CIihched their hold on the
championship for this season. The great
fight Will now be for second place be
tween Carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic Club, with the chances about
even
Good team work marked the play of
both teams lest night, and the loss Of
such games is no discredit to the losers
Spiess. OF the Saengers BOWED in splen-
did form, aud was re warded with the best
average Of the evening, having ia He
also had the highest single game, with
col Laur, of the same team, came next,
with an average OF 169 J. 2, and With the
second highest game of 162. Hixon, of
the home team, led it, with an average OF
1874 1-2, and the best single score OF
I6s.
The strength Of the Saengers' bowling
is especially shown in the very large num-
ber of spares, having team total Of
forty seven spares.
Following are last nights scores:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
SPORTS LEAVING CARSON.
Fitz Accompanied to the Depot by
Gov. SadIer and Many Ladies'.

Carson, New, March 20. Champion Rob
ert Fitzsimmons departed from Carson last
evening for San Francisco on the regular
passenger train at 6: 40 in binding snow
storm. He was accompanied by his wife,
little Fitzsimmons, Martin Julian AMI tbs
trainers. A large crowd was at the depot
10 see him depart, including Gov. Sadler
and many ladies.
Referee George Siler departs for his home
this evening. Dan Stuart and party v i'll not
leave for some time, and Dan says he hopes
20 bring off more fights here. The pavilion
will be left standing.
Mysterious Billy Smith was arrested last
evening for striking detective and draw
ing pistol
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
aAEDY NOT FAIRLY TREATED
A Rochester Paper Indicates That
RYAN Had Things "Fixed."

At the Rienzi Athletic Clubs show last
evening there was crowd of nearly ..
thousand, says the Rochester, n. Y, Post
Express of last Thursday morning. The
main bout was lively while it lasted, and
had an almost sensational finish.
The first preliminary consisted of six
round go between Al Parke sand Chris
Peters. Both boys were nervous and took
mp the greater part of the three minutes Of
each round in racing about the ring. Once
IN awhile they swung wildly at one another
90 vary the mOnOtony of the occasion. IL
was declared draw. The second prelimf-
nary was between Nudge Patterson, of the
r. A c., and Johnny Hazlip, of Buffalo
1t was for ten rounds. and, while Patter-
eon was the stronger, he did not use the
eeneralship ofthe Bisonian, and didn't have
his strength and reach, and the referee
declared Hazlip the winner.
The main bout Of the evening was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
Equality.

All men are equal in Gods sight;
There is no black, there is no white:
There is no high, and there is no low;
There is no friend and there is no foe;
And earthly passion and earthly pride
The glance of the Godhead cannot abide.
The pretty distinctions of rank and caste
A re striveled and shrunk in the furnace blast
OF Gods great love when the angel Death
Has stilIed the heart beats and stopped the
breath;
And the gates of heaven as wide do swing
For the lowliest peasant as the lordliest
king,
And the fires of he'll burn just as bright
For the rich or poor, for the black or white.
j. C. BRENNAN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
MAHER AND SHARKEY.
The freshman VIII Accept the
Sailors Challenge.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 20.-Peter Maher
will accept the challenge OF Thomas Shar-
key to fight for $4,000 a side. John j.
Quinn, manager for Maher, said TO-
night that if Sharkey would deposit the
So, 500 with Al Smith or with any other
responsible party in the East he would
cover the money at once.
Makers hacker, Connolly, and myself
want to see the 50, 5OO,'' said Quinn; but
i can't go to San Francisco for that pUr-
pose, as it is too far away. If Sharkey
wants to fight, now is his chance. All he
has to do is to send on the articles of
agreement and post his deposit where we
can see it, and it will be covered"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
PUGILISTIC PARAGRAPHS

'Raedy Fought a Game Battle"-head-
line in Rochester, N. Y, Post Express
Thursday, March Is.
George siler, who refereed the big battle,
is the sporting editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune 1t is generally supposed that he re-
ceived 81 900 and expenses from Dan
Stuart.
The only "sore feeling the local Corfett
contingent harbor against their man is
that he did not finish Fitzsimmons when
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
GOSSIP FOR CYCLISTS

A few years ago King Humbert of Italy
refused to admit the dowager duchess of
Aosta to the Italian court unless she would
give up cycling, to which she strongly
objected. Now both King Humbert and his
wife are ardent cyclists, and have lately
offereda cup to be competed for every year
by the members of the Italian clubs. The
princess of Naples is a clever wheelwoman,
and beautifully got-up wheel was one
Of her wedding presents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Alarmist articles have lately appeared
on 1.-The hidden dangers of cycling" and
physician named Shadwell has invented
the term "bicycle face" to express the
appearance supposed to be presented by
cyclists Dr. Sbadwell says he expects TO
encounter criticism ana opposition" and
il seems that he has already met with
both. A cycle enthusiast declares That
there is no great cause for alarm as to
the new nervous disease but far more for
the spread of encyclopaedia" which pc
riodically attacks certain members of the
medical profession. Chicago News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

The Chinese have taken up cycling very
enthusiastically, though only eighteen
months ago there was hardly wheel to be
seen in China. Chinese bicycles are rather
gaudily painted, and their riders curl up
their pig-tails on top of their heads to have
them safely out of the way. 1t is said that
the Celestials are beginning to manufacture
their own wheels
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Steve Brodie will have to hustle de
gang very lively in his Bowery resort TO
pull even on his losings on Corbett. Steve
and about $4,000 separated when Fitz
reached the Pompadour's spleen in the
fourteenth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

skirts, one for each leg, very much gored
in bell-like shape, and forming beautl'
fully hanging garment when the wearer
walks, which is much more than can he
said for the ordinary rational skirt.
The newest cycling frocks have the
fashionable 6olero jackets, made double
breasted for winter wear, and with large
collars and reveres There are hints OF
new and fascinating costumes for the
spring, one of which has been invented by
Princess Charles of Denmark.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

The laws about wheel men and women
are much more strict on the continent of
Europe than in this country or England.
In France the cyclist is constantly getting
tangled up in red tape, and in Vienna no
one is allowed to ride a wheel in the streets
unless he or she has passed an examina-
ton Vienna, nevertheless, has 20, 900
cyclists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

A dish of Lyonnaise potatoes, made from
two or three potatoes left over from dinner
with the addition Of an onion sliced, will
be enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Use little onion to stimulate warmed
over beef; a sprig of mint with your NUT
ton or lamb; sage with pork, and parsley
with poultry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
WASTE IN THE KITCHEN

Guard the table well, and pay strict at
tentIOn To the second serving of food, for
here is where most waste can occur.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Drowned sauce made from bro wned flour
and butter should be used in warming
over dark meats, while cream sauces should
be used with white meats
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Do not allow made dishes to deteriOrate,
as they so often do, into common haShes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

The most difficult people to cater for are
those who like a plain table, which nine
times out of ten means broiled steak. chops
and roast beef.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Not long ago it was reported that the
archbishop of Paris had forbidden his
priests to ride the bicycle. 1t is now
stated that the prohibition applied only
to those who rode in their cassoeks, who
are quite at liberty TO ride If they do SO
In their mutt. Many Persian priests avail
themselves of this permission.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Judicious combinations and pleasant sea-
souing will do much toward improving tbe
table.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

An acid Jelly with tame duck and to-
mato catsup with veal improve them
greatly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Fish may be made into scaIlops,
creamed fish or outlets, and boiled rice
into croquettes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

A new cycling skirt is shown In Paris
which is said to look smart not only on the
wheel but off Of it. 1t has two distinct
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

The addition of one or two table
spoonfuls of peas makes pleasant change
from plain omelet. /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

1t is in these small points that one
must be ever alertif one wishes 70 live well
upon small income.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

If variety OF vegetables have collected
make them into Macedoine salad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Ham may be finely chopped and used
in sandwiches, and the ways in which
beef may be used are innumerable-ris-
soles, meat balls, ragOuts, or warmed
up in gravy in the ever-useful chatting
dish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

The garbage bucket is a greaJthief, and
unless closely watched will devoar our sub
st ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Bread may be used for buildings, toast
croutoDS or breading.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

An hour day spent in the kitchen viii
go far toward providing plentiful table
on the amount usually spent ona scantVro-.
yision.-P Philadelphia Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Game and duck may be made into salInis
Soup meat may be pressed or ported. Chick
en- and turkey may be made into rissoIes,
croquettes, salad and timbals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20


The most difficult people TO cater for are
those who like plain table, which nine
times out of ten means broiled steak, chops
and roast beef.
Do not allow made dishes to deteriorate,
as they so often do, into common hashes.
JudiciOus combinations and pleasant sea-
sOuiRg will do much toward improving the
table.
Use a little onion to stimulate warmed
over beef; a sprig of mint with your NUT
ton or lamb; sage with pork, and parsley
with poultry.
Drowned sauce made from bro wned flour
and butter should be used in warming
over dark meats, while cream sauces should
be used with white meats.
An acid Jelly with tame duck and to-
mato catsup with veal improve them
greatly.
A dish of Lyonnaise potatoes, made from
with the addition Of an onion sliced, will
be enjoyed.
Fish may be made into scaIlops,
creamed fish or outlets, and boiled rice
into crOquettes
The addition of one or two table
spoonfuIs of peas makes pleasant change
from plain omelet
Ham may be finely chopped and used
in sandwiches, and the ways in which
beef may be used are innumerable-ris-
soles, meat balls, ragOuts. or warmed
up in gravy in the ever-useful chatting
dish
Game and duck may be made into salmis.
Soup meatmay be pressed or ported. Chick
en- and turkey may be made into rissoles,
croquettes, salad and timbals
Bread may be used for buildings, toast,
croutoDs or breading.
If a variety OF vegetables have collected
make them into Maeedoine salad.
1t is in these small points that one
must be ever alertir one wishes 70 live well
upon a small income.
The garbage bucket IS a great thief, and
unless closely watched will devoar our sub
st ance.
:
An hour a day spent in the kitchen will
go far toward providing a plentiful table
on the amount usually spent ON a scantVFo-,
yision.-P Philadelphia Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Gen. Thomas L. Clingman. former United
States Senator from North Carolina. died on
Wednesday at the Morgantown Insane Asylum.
where in his poverty and i'll health the State
gave him a home. He was born in Huntville,
N. c.. in 1912. He entered political life in 1910.
when he was elected to the State Senate. In
1912 he was elected to Congress, and served
thirteen consecutive years. He served chiefly
on the Committee on Foreign Affairs. His
speech on the causes OF Henry Clay's defeat led
to a duel between himself and William L. Yancey
of Alabama. 1t was said of him that while a
member OF Congress he attended every days
session of the House. without a single ok
ception. He was originally u Wing. but subse-
quently joined the Democratic party. In 1853 he
was appointed to the United States Senate to fill
full term, beginning March /. 1861. On Jan.
81, 1861, however, he withdrew with the South
orn members. He entered the Confederate army
as n Colonel. and became a BriRadier-General in
rendered with Gen. J. L. Johnston in 1865.
ing and scientific and literary pursuits.
Henry N. Birkett, a well-known lawyer. died
Of heart disease at his home. ,637 Macon street.
in Manchester. England. So years ago. Mr..
Blrkett was once the Democratic candidate for
time a deputy internal revenue collector under
Collector Freeland. He leaves a widow and six
children.
Baron d'Itaiuba. Brazilian Minister to Ger
many, died In Berlin yesterday. Baron d'Itajuba
was a member. appointed by the Emperor OF
b hfs5ili Of cI Lhe Ir MhiaSl i of i AE?!'r sMSFas on t ihs
Britain.
The Rev. Edward Bradley, one of the curates
OF st. ARnes's Protestant Episcopal Chapel. in
Ninety .sccond street, and father of the vicar,
the Rev. Edward A. Bradley. ID, ID dled last
night. ST. Agnes's is one of the Trinity parish
chapels.
Orlando p. Liscomb. who died in Albany on
election day; was 4 member OF the old'estab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
HARD WORDS FOR TEE BooNEs.
Pennsylvania Farmers Called Upon to Fay
Debts standtng for 400 Yesrx.

Pennsylvania Farmers Called Upon to Fay
Debts Standing for noo YssrA.
READING, Pa, Nov. A.-Famous Daniel Boono's
father and uncle came In for considerable strong
comment at Q largely attended meeting of
farmers at Angelica. this county, last night.
Tho farmers met to protest against the State
collecting money alleged to be due on impatient
ed lands bought from the State over o century
and q half ago. These farms have changed
hands many times, and the present holders
have been notified by the State to pay up the
old debt. The farmers appointed a
to raise funds and hire . lawyer to fght the
State.
The Same trouble exists in nearly all coun.
ties in east Pennsylvania. From the records
It appears that the old Boone farms here were
never paid over. Daniel Boone left this county
and went to Kentucky. The George Boone tract
a warrant issued on June 8. 1887. The cost at
ments then. Interest from Dec. 9, 1897. to May
lien on that date $2sS.97. Interest from May
O. 1869, to Nov. O., 1897. at 8 per cent.
$41O.34; patent and lien fees due. $27.25, max
ing this total claim 10 date $67S.06.
This Boone tract 10 now owned by Henry
Meyer, 80 acres, who 10 asked to pay $3ll.S6;
John Haas. 90 acres, $230.6S; William X.
Skaters. 20 acres, $113.06; Drs. johnson and
Long, 5 acres. $22.46. That is why the ancient
Boone family is just now being considerably
criticised for not paying the State what they
owed 160 years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
SUICIDE At THE BELVEDERE.
wife OF q Grand Union Hotel steward As
phyxiatea Herself with Gas.

wife OF q Grand Union Hotel steward As
phyxiatea Herself with Gas.
Laura Haddox, the wife of George Haddox.
assistant steward Of the Grand Union Hotel,
committed suicide by inhaling gas at the Bel
vedere Hotel, Fourth avenue and Eighteenth
street, on Wednesday night. She went to the
hotel at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
asked for the cheapest room In the house. She
carried a small hand satchel. She was assigned
to a dollar room.
She went out in the afternoon and came back
with a package, which. 1t was learned later.
contained q piece of rubber pipe. An odor of
gas attracted the attention Of the hotel people
to the room at IL o'clock yesterday morning.
They broke in and found Mrs. Haddox dead in
bed. She had connected one end of a rubber
pipe to the gas fixture and the other end was In
her mouth. The gas was turned on. She left
this note:
II was born Oct. 10. 1862, in Jacksonville,
Ind, and married June 10. 1882, to George
Haddox. who works In wineroom, Grand Union
Hotel; My son lives at 1852 Madison avenue.
with Mrs. Woods"
Her husband. who was at once notified. said
that they had separated four years ago because
they could not AFFORD to live together. The
woman sought employment as q house servant.
For the last month Mrs. Haddox had been en-
ployed at the homo of Police Captain Ebert O..
Smith. Her term Of service there ended on
Tuesday. Her husband said that he had been
afraid for some time that she was becoming
insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Regular Arm, aaa Navy Union Incorporated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The National Corps of
the Regular Army and Navy Union was incor-
porated to-day. and among the incorporators
were Joseph b.. Martin and Daniel o. brennan.
who were expelled from the Regular Army and
Navy Union at its recent meeting in Kansas
c S,ns n nae Of former asrmer enlisted men H Of the o re9nla 10
service. An act of Congress, which became q
law In March last, provided for the incorpora-
those who are members Of the new society that
the Regular Army. and Navy Union failed to
lake advantage Of the act by filing articles Of
Incorporation. 1t Is intended by the new organi-
ration to expel the persons who were concerned
in the expulsion of Messrs. Martin and Dren-
Chief OF the Union and Mr.. brennan was Pay
master-G eneral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
VEN 4
American Yacht CiuD,. class 70 Ne or
DeatRn.

Aunerienu Yacht Clubs Glass TO Ne OF One
Design.
Tho meeting Of yachtsmon interested in tho
new knockabout class, that was called by Com.
modore Charles A. Gould of the American Yacht
Club. at the Grand Union Hotel last night, was
attended by fully fifty enthusiastic Corinthian
yachtsmen. Shortly after the meeting was
called to order a resolution was offered and nc-
copied showing that tho sense Of the gathering
was that the class, which will be twenty-five feet
on the water line and built to other restrictions,
should be formed. Twenty representatives of
the various clubs subscribed their names as
probable builders.
There was some discussion as to tho advisa-
bility OF building from one design. 1t was not
until nearly 0o'clock that tho Chairman APP
pointed the following committee to decide tho
matter: Frank Bovine Jones, Indian Harbor Y.
C.; A. Bryan Alley. Larchmont Y. c.; Newbury
u. bawton. Corinthian Fleet Of New Rochelle;
K. Burton Hart, Jr., Huguenot Y. c., and Stuy-
ve:ant Wainwright, American ,Y.C. The com.
mittee retired for about i've minutes and then
70 be built Under ' the rostrietioSs Of tho Boston
knockabout Association. Tho following yachts'
class:
s.uyys...s wsinx.rtsns. ,. z; w.lnyTiss, and
s:s SssS 4; 3Ss:i., S:sH y j ]; :; SA,SJs /; P 8 ::
willis, Indian Harbor Y. OF Horetio R. Harper,
Larchmont Y. OIL. Rogers Maxwell, Atlantic Y. O.
George D. Pratt. Douglaston Y. c.; Franz II. Law
renee and William H. Parsons, American Y. O.
rsan fsr q; ssss'' y te e.; %Il1i.m y, a. Il! S Gss5lss A. Am sssEsa.
OF whom wero vouched for by G. I. Pierce.
These men will meet, in conjunction with the
mmit OF five: Messrs. j mes, Alley. Law
ton, Hart. and Wainwright, at o date In the
near future and decide upon the type OF boat.
They will select from drawings, models. and
specifications submitted by tho following well,
known naval architects: Gardner & Cox, II.
Manley Crosby, Thomas L. Ferris, b. b. Crown
i%nshield, tho George -Lawlcy corporation,
William p. Stephens, and George II. Hill.
Five model. were inspected at the meeting
last night. All OF them, with the exception OF
ono by George Hill, are keel boats with centre
boards that fold under the cabin floor. Designer
design to his fast Akista. The one by Crownin;
shield is also very close to tho fn-keel
| type, and all in all Is tho most grace
full and s~peediest model OF all. The dcsignt
OF Lawley & Ferris are more OF the conven
tional type Of boat that 10 seen In the
waters around Boston harbor, while the mode
submitted by Gardner g. Cox displays theil
usual symmetrical lines and yachty appearance
Altogether the class appears TO be tho mos'
sensible type of boat that will be evolved fol
next summer and from. appearances there will
be between thirty and forty of them afioat be
fore the season Is far advanced.
Samuel d. Shaw of the Seawanhaka-Corin
THAN Club will give q cup for competition II
race can be arranged under his clubs auspicet
are received. There is little doubt but the Sea
wanhaka yachtsmcn will agree and the rae,
will be sailed early In the season of Centr
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
WoMAx aUrFnAos CONCEPTION.
One speaker said Thnt when Women OF This
state want tho Ballet They WIN Get II.

One upeaker snid THAT when Women or This
state want tho Ballet They win Get ut.
GENEVA. N, Y, Sov. AT the morning meet.
ing of the Woman Suffrage Association to-day
reports were made by the Executive aud Finance
committees and the Corresponding Secretary.
The Treasurer reported receipts during the year
Of 90, o76.7 20; disbursements, S2,30l is; balance,
S6s5.8A. The Credentials Committee reported
eightoen counties, represented by ninety.four
delegates. Ada A. Craft OF Brooklyn was ro-
ceiyod as q fraternal delegate from the
w. G. I. u. Miss Graft said: 81 bring greet
ings from 81, 900 white ribboners. The moro
thoroughly each Of these societies understands
the other tho more thoroughly will they co.
operate"
At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Mariana w.
Chapman of Brooklyn was unanimously re.
o'ected President and Elnora NJ. Babcocl Of
Dunkirk Vice.President.
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of Philadelphia
conducted the question box. Replying to n
question she said:' "In Now York State woman
docs not know enough to DO a Democrat, is not
forcd enough to DO a Populist, and is not sober
enough to DO a Prohibitionist."
Mary Lewis Gannett of Rochester said: Ills 1t
| or Is ii not my duty to want and to have a voice
in the method OF education of my children !
When the women. OF THU, State want the ballot
they will have 1t. What a woman wants
enough she gets"
At the evening session Mary Seymour Howell
az iatSiens; ss spSa* sTse on reason %.ts y Shy s Si TaHsf hss
not rsss Son g s.s y IN this d;,v sSsato is because of the
fa ReTri In AN 4. Ko s1rT ea'Y New York city spos. on
The Woman 6uestien and the Labor Move
ment" and Julia +. Jenny Of Syracuse spoke
Tho Rev. ,Annis Ford Eastman of Elmira,
speaking on Woman's Rights said: Woman
HE man; cannot az not ola claim n.t but one S.Is ip I'D
pie from her Creator"