davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

8 D. m. subject: THE Christian Dispen-
sation.' All are invited. Rev. w. A. Din
The evening times., 1897-07-17
PLAY CINCINNATI TODAY
Swain Will Be ON the Rubber
for the Senator's.
BROWN AND HIS BOUQUETS
The Captain Makes Excuses for the
Various Defeats-After Finishing
at Ohio's Metropolis the States-
men viii Advance on the ColOnels.
The Pitchers a re in Good shape.

Adyices from Cincinnati, where, accord
ing TO Earl Wagner, his ''quitters' VIII
play this afteraooa, are TO the effect that
Ton. Brown has been throwing bouquets at
himself because the Senators have won
five games cut of IF fteea played away from
home. His excuse is that The infield was
physically disabled yet lac forgets that one
of the five victories was won by the same
disabled infield.
Capt Brown says he will pitch Swain
tins afternoon, but if the youthful Buckeye
tMirlpr does not receive any better support
than he die the last time he was On the
rubber the chances are that he viii not
win his gama. AtChicago on July 5Swa.m
pltchcd good enough ball to win, but he
was given wretched support and lost.
II il hoped that the Statesmen VIII earn
est;y help the elongated twirier to win TO-
day and thus demonstrate that with the
pus and energyor the eightmen behindhin
he S worthy or a position IN an eleventh
place team. Capt. Brown will alone be
held responsible fer the work uf the Wash
ington "auitters," as Mr. Wagner is ECt
with the team "A present.
They viii again take issue with Buck
Ewing's second placers tomorrow, a nd then
move On t. the Blue Grass regions and do
Louisville they win have Nc James, Mercer,
and King. aud there VIII hardly be an
excuse foI a defeat in the Series.
The evening times., 1897-07-17
r III. E.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

John Madden'scrack two-year-olds, Ham,
burg and Rowland, were shipped to Sara
toga yesterday.
Harry Manlove has been reinstated by
the Western Turf Congress and VIII ride
at Oakley for Paul Mills.
Ernest II. Taylor and Will Tolbert, of
Los Angeles have started on cycling trip
around the world from that city. They
will be without funds and ill undertake
to return ia s months.
The Jockey Clubs refusal to grant Jock
cy Cham a license is no surprise. His con-
nection with the "CEnese Pete" scandal
in San Francisco is very apt to make his
exile a permanent one.
Ornament is to start today at Oakley.
He viii then move on TO Saratoga, and will
wind up the season in the East. His al
mirers claim he will make clean sweep at
the Eastern tracks when he comes East.
jack McAuliffe is on his uppers, and has
written partiesin Philadelphia asking about
tho chances Of getting limited round ago. ="
Charles Bulll afcCarthy would still like to
settle old scores with McAuliffe, and they
would draw quite a few people in the
Quaker town.
The evening times., 1897-07-17

Who'd thought it?--Come, cheer up
Twas real funny The Reds don't ike
biss-It's the same old
story-we beat the winners, but losers
beat us.--And it was ladies' day, too
Better luck next time.-We must have
tie other two.--Tmsis an off ay--The
Senators will rest today. They need IL
How far Is 1t to India Tuck
er hasn't forgotten how 10 ht---Hoy's
errors started the slaughter.--'If I only
had a gun.'' remarked a spectator.
ISOLATION: Baltimore also rar--But New
York and Boston were victorious This
is lovely weather were having. Thanks.
Wonder if the breweries are doing much
business rooted for the Sen
a,ors after the fifth.--Whois the inspec tor
of red lights?--vaughn had a chance to
pull the game out In the nint.i-nit.
--Twinkle, twinkle, little Reil-
1y'splay at third was phenomenal Come,
Buck, ge. after emi.---There1i be many
more games played before the summer is
over.
The evening times., 1897-07-17
Here's What We Can and Dare Do
Mems Goods.

All our SOC, 5Oc., and 75c. Underwear.
AT regular price it was the cheapest ever
sold in this town Its the best under
wear that the best makers know how TO
make Its good and strong and weaTable.
IL II mt any man and suit anybody. AT
the price we offer IL IL S a bargain rare
that stands peerless. Pick, choose and
select any garment at ESQ
NainsoOk Drawers, with either string or
stockinet bottom Some OF them were soc.
and some 75c- pair. That ; not their
price now. A present we II sell EN-
at .....3 800
Jean DIawers-gOod Old-fashiOned Jean
that'lI wear without ever wearing out,
with either string or stockinet bot
toms Size 36 to A.. Used TO be 39c. 21o
A lot OF Mems Cotton Sweaters. 5Oc
is marked on the tickets, but To get
clear OF the lot we've change dtnab TO 4 sc
A dozen in package crisp cookbook
ing White Lawn Ties. s......-..-.......1O Oc
Madras and Zephyr String Ties-in every
Imaginable admixtuTe OF color and pat
teTn-the assOrtment's boundiess They're
the duplicates to the kin q you have around
your collar now, and for which yOg paid
1Oe
The evening times., 1897-07-17

Last summer one OF our grandchildren
was sick with q severe bowel trouble, :"
sa VS. Mrs. E. @. Gregory, of Fredercks-
town, Mo. "Onr doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, 93s F street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and s street northwest
and 1923 Marylands avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1897-07-17
Fought to a Draw.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE fight be-
tween Jim Je'fries, the Californian, and
Gus Ruhlin, the Ohio giant, at Mechanics
Pavilion last night, was declared a draw
in the twentieth round Jeffries weighed
2i2 pounds and Rubin 200 pounds About
8 600 prople witnessed the contest,
The evening times., 1897-07-17

Skin Eruptions Cured for $780,.
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch,
all itching and burning skin diseases vanish
when Dr. Agnew's Ointment is used 1t
relieves In day and cures quickly. No case
of Piles which an application will not COM
fort in a few minutes. Try it, 35c. Sold
by F. S. williams & Co., Ninth and F
streets, and Emonds & Williams. Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The evening times., 1897-07-17
pantam Cbamnlous to Firht.

London, July17. : Solly Smithand Pedlar
Palmerhave ebeenmatchedto to fight20 rounds
for the bantam championship of the world
and purse of $500 at the National Sport
ing Club on October IS.
The evening times., 1897-07-17
t;ooo place for Recreation.

Music and dancing in a large cool
grove at Congress Heights every evening
from 6 to 10. The new electric line is
now running from Navy Yard Bridge to
Congress Heights. Accommodations for
thousands Especial attractions all day
Sunday. Jy17-f
The evening times., 1897-07-17
Cricketers on Their Travels.

London, July IL The match between
the Gloucestershire cricketers and the Phil
adelphians was finished at Bristol today,
the Worcestershire eleven winning by an
inning and twenty nine runs.
The evening times., 1897-07-17
The New Electric Cars.

The new electric cars will commence to
run tomorrow at 4 O'Clock, on schedule
time, from Congress Heights to the end OF
the bridge. There viii be band OF
music u the grove from to 10. Jy16-2t
The evening times., 1897-07-17
GAMES TODAY.

washiugton at Cincinnati.
baltimore at Chicago.
BROOK Iyn at Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Louisville.
The evening times., 1897-07-17
81 90 to Atlantic City and Return
vim H. Il q.

BY special train, leaving Washington 4
o. M. Saturday, July "a, returning, leave
Atlantic City Top. IN. Sunday. Rate. So
for the round trip. jy17,1e,19,2 III ,23-5t
The evening times., 1897-07-17

Rooms 5 az, 472 La. ave. NV.

Rooms 8 7. 472 La. ave- NV.
This company will purchase Real Estate,
the title to which is defective or In dis
pute, or Will clear up said titles for the
owners VIII pay back taxes at q discount
VIII furnish bonds In criminal and civil
cases. Win act as receiver, assignee,
guardian or trustee. WiU prosecute Claims
or all kinds and Will BUY AND SELL such
as are aSsl enable
street and steam Railroad Accident
Cases a Specially. No charge for Consul
tatlon. Financial Assistan ce Furnished Tn
Liugants on Reasonable Terms /,
Telephone No. 1Il5- JOHNG. SLATER.
ty1-I PRESIDENT
The evening times., 1897-07-17
Today Sc,
OR
~ for 26c.

Odds and ends of monster stock on
Arrow Brand Collars. We know thatevery-
one sells 'em for &c, but that doesn't
affect US. Here they go fOr..........5o
Hour Fine 81 so Madras shirts. They're
stylish and they're fitting IN shape and
price The peer Of any made--.-.-75o
The evening times., 1897-07-17
Serges.

Just received LOT Of Navy Blue Serge
Suits, full skeleton, wide facing, paten
pockets, double-stitched seams-maae 10
sell for and are really worth fifteen dol
lars. We put them on sale this morning
The evening times., 1897-07-17
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Louisville: First game r. II Z.
Louisville 80 3 00oo2 22X-9 10 3
New York ... 010II-4 9 2
Batteries and w. Wilson;
Seymour and p. Wilson. Umpire Lynch.
Second game r. II f.
Louisville ...... 0 l Oo01 0O6-S 10 4
New York ...... o D O000-7 10 .
Forfeited TO Louisville in ninth, New
York refusing to cIhtiu ue when ordered by
umpire Batteries Fraser and w Wilson:
sullivan, Rusie anil +. wilson Umpire
Wolf.
st Louis R E.
st Louis ... 1o2 O0O5I-lO IL 3
Phia de.phia =. 3 900 2 1901 Q I3 B
Batteries -Carsey and Murphy; Taylor
and Clements. Umpire-Hurst.
At Chicago r ii. E.
Baltimore ...... 0O002-2 1
Chicago ......... o o o I 0000-I o
Batteries blackburn and Clarke. Gala
Ian and ponohue. Umpire-M McDcnald
The evening times., 1897-07-17

has proven so strong a union that their
united force has crushed regular prices
out OF ali semblance to themselves.
The evening times., 1897-07-17

the Colonels were on their Eastern tour,
could not hold the Kentucky boys down In
one contest yesterday. Seymour is begin
ming Ia feel the effects of overwork early
I'm the sea son
The evening times., 1897-07-17
TEN DOLLARS.

There are all sizes in regular, Stoul
and slim shapes-color guaranteed.
Other thin suits are Wool and Inch
Crash, Zephyr-weight Serges, Skeleton
Tweeis, and CheviOts in big variety Oh
styles ami qualities.
All other thin wearahles, too. are here.
Double and single-breasted Serge COATS,
Crash and Duck Trousers. Straw HAS,
Canvas shoes, GauZs Underwear, Negli-
gee Shirts, etc.
Sl.2s and S1.oo Negligee Shirts for
7Jc.
Twenty per cent off on all Shoes. Some
small lots and broken sizes OF 50, SIS, S4,
and $3.50 ones for S1.90 per pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-03
THE MCORD NATTER.
Fern VIII settle Ii to Maintain
Friendly Relations

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary Sher-
man and the rev minister from Peru,
Senior Eguiguren, had a conference at
the state department to-day, the long
pending case of Victor McCord being
among the subjects considered.
II has been stated recently that the
United States had presented an ultimatum
to Peru. demanding the immediate pay
ment of $4,000 indemnity in the McCord
case 1t is learned from official sources,
however, that no ultimatum has been pre-
scented, although a courteous but firm note
was addressed by Secretary Sherman to
Peru. urging that this long and irritat-
ing controversy be speedily closed. There
Is good reason to believe that Peru's an
SWer VIII be of such a nature as to do
away with any chance of friction between
the two countries, and that final adjust
ment Will be made at an early day. At
the same time Peru will make it clear that
any adjustment is due to desire to con-
tinue the friendly relations long existing
between the two countries and that the
claim of McCord is not regarded as a
just one.
Senior Eguiguren was seen at the Pc
ruvian legation tonight and consented to
give Peru's side of the case. 1t differs
in many respects from the statements
made in connection with the so-called Ill
timatum, In brief. it is contended, first,
that McCord was not as claimed, Unit
ed States consul at the time the alleged
lndiSnlty to him occurred, but was super
intendent of the national railway of Peru
and without any official connection with
the United States.
Second, That the fine and Imprisonment
imposed on McCord was justified, but the
fact that his action during the revolution
of 1885 led to the transportation of large
body of armed troops from Molendo to
Arequip, where a bloody conflict ensued,
resulting in the death of a large number
of people.
Third, that any grievance Mr.. McCord
may have had was long ago settled in
writing by Mr.. Thorndike his superior
in the Peruvian railroad. and, finally, that
McCord himself is now a resident of Peru
and is not DESTROYS of having the United
States urge the claim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-03
when "King KEEP was In His Prime,

More good stories are told about poor
Mike Kelly" said Tim Keefe the other
day, according to the New York Sun,
than about any other ball player. shall
never forget one day in Austin, Tex,
when we had a combination team on the
way to Frisco. Kel was in his prime, and
was full of tricks and fun making. In
this particular game we were all hitting
pretty hard, Kel in particular. About the
eight inning Mike came to the plate and
sent a corking hit to deep left The ball
went into a clumD of bushes and the left
fielder began TO hunt for it. Kelly went
to first. and instead of turning about for
second he kept straight on into right
field
Hey. Kel! Where are you going? we
all yelled. But Mike kept on until he
reached the rght-heder. The latter didn't
know what was up until Mike ran around
him and then trotted toward second base.
When he touched the bag he ran out to-
ward left-feld. The center-fieder. who had
ran over there to take the throw from the
left-felder when the latter found the ball,
was simply dumbfounded. Kel ran around
him and then galloped to third-base.
by this time the left-fielder had found
the ball. and he quickly threw it to the
short-stop. The latter shot the ball to the
catcher and Kel was headed off. Mike
ran up and down several times with the
whole Austin team chasing him, until he
saw he was cornered Then he broke into
a sprint and dashed across the diamond
in the direction of right-field. The third
baseman, who had the ball, went after
him full tilt.
'Yer'll never ketch me- yelled Mike,
if yer chase me ter Frisco
" Yer, kin bet will, roared the third
baseman, now thoroughly wrought up.
But he didn't, for Kel ran out of the gate
and never stopped until he reached the
hotel.
1t was a home run explained Kel
afterward, and l wouldn't let that rube
swell his average by putting me out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-03

advantages Of having six fingers are too
many TO publish in a newspaper. Just st
down to-day and try to figure or the vari-
Gus uses to which you could put an extra
finger. They are beyond computation.
There are but few persons these days
who have either six fingers or six toes.
But there are some. A half dozen physi-
clans were seen yesterday who said that
they had never seen an instance of the
kind although they had read of them in
their medical books. Even la such cases,
however, they had never heard of sim
gle time where the extra member had been
fully developed Sometimes the two fin
gers grow together. but in such Instances
the fingers are shorter and sitter than the
others and are of but little use 20 the
hand
John w. Thorne of Butte. Mont. related
some experiences with a six-hngered man
out in that country to a reporter for tho
TimesHerald last night. Said he: His
name is Six-fngered Jesse Edwards, and
he is known to every gambler that ever
shuhled a deck or coppered an ace west
of the Missouri river The sixth
| fectly developed and his hands
are broad enough to make the
finger fit without making them appear alb
| normal. SX-hngered Jesse still runs a
gambling-rOom at Butte and he is the
| meanest man that ever drew to q pair OF
|
cross. If he should play In a game and
should win he would punctuate the raking
| in of each pot with q grunt that would
make the biggest of stockyard hogs
ashamed Of himself, But If he should lose
] his face can assume more variegated coll
| ors than any mans that / ever looked az.
| He will get out in the middle of the floor
and fairly howl, and his oaths would
| frighten the widest beast that ever growl-
ed in a forest. He becomes inconsolable.
| He has sworn a thousand times that he
would never touch another card, but his
passion for gambling is too much for him.
He can't resist. When he strikes a losing
streak of luck and sees a few of his doll
lars disappear he will deliberately emptw
his pockets of all the money he has, walk
to a stove and burn it up. saying. There,
you gambling dogs will not get this.' When
he lived at Great Falls, Mont, he used to
throw his money In the river. There is a
particular hole in the Missouri river where
divers have recovered hundreds of dollars
of Six-fingered Jesses money. When he
heard of this he began burning it. Some
| years ago he was arrested for destroying
$500 In greenbacks but got out of the
scrape somehow. He is the only six-fin-
gered man | ever saw, and if six fingers
would make mankind half as emery as he
is let us all start in and pray old Mars
ter to let us and our children pick our
way along through life with just the FIVE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-03
ONO VETERANS MEET.
A Touching Scene at the Grave OF
eN-President Hayes.

eN-President Hayes.
Fremont. O., Sept. 2.-Eighty-two mem
bers of the Twenty-third Ohio regiment
were here to-day in attendance at the
twentieth annual reunion of the regiment
al association. Among those present was
President Mckinley. In the morning the
military and naval parade was participant
ed in. Bircharch Hayes gave a dinner
in McKinley's honor, in which members
of the committees and county officials and
citizens participated.
A touching scene occurred at lakewood
cemetery. the burial place of eX-President
Hayes. President Mckinley, escorted by
members of the Twentythird. visited the
grave about noon. where, with heads I'M
covered a brief service was held. The
President was vsibly affected as he made
a few touching remarks regarding the
dead commander.
In the afternoon a camp fire was held at
Spiegel Grove President Mckinley acted
as president of the day. and in response
to the welcoming address by Mayor A. II.
jackson, delivered a happy speech to his
old comrades.
The remainder of the program consisted
of music, songs and brief addresses by
Senator NJ. A. Hanna, Secretary of War
r. A. Alger, Gen. Brookes, United States
army, United States Circuit Judge Hall
mond of Memphis, Tenn, and others.
About $4,000 people were present at the
exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-03
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Their Bodies stiI Exhibited in n
Spanish Chapel.

From the New York Journal
There Is strong evidence TO show that the
original Romeo and Juliet were the lovers
of Teruel. an ancient city in Spain. The
legend of the lovers of Teruel has existed
in Spain longer than that of Romeo and
Juliet in Italy, and the two closely re-
semble one another. 1t is merely the
story of two young lovers who die rather
than live without one another.
Mr.. Archer NJ. Huntington a student Of
Spanish literature, has visited Teruel, and
there seen and photographed the mortal
remains of the two lovers.
They died early in the thirteenth centu-
ry, and were buried in a chapel of the
Church of San Pedro. In 1866, during
renovation Of the chapel, their tomb was
discovered From that time it remained
undisturbed until 1919, when the repairs
on the chapel were terminated. Again
the lovers rested in peace until 1908, when
they were removed to the cloister and
set up in a cupboard with a marble in
scription above them:
Here repose the celebrated Lovers Of
Teruel, Don Juan Diago Martinez dc Mar
ella and Dona Ysabel de Segura. They
died in the year 12l7, and in 170S were
transferred to this church.
Finally" says Mr.. Huntington, "in 1854
the people of Teruel, realizing at last the
importance Of their mummified lovers had
them placed upon a walnut stand, support
ed mechanically in a standing position and
clothed in light gauze skirts 1t is i'm
possible to conceive Of anything more gro
tesque or amusingly horrible. The roman
tic and passionate story ends in a show
case. The dusty, bony corpses raised TO
a horrible simihtude of life. are even so
adjusted as to suggest an affectionate gaze
toward each other-a gaze emanating
from profound sockets, above which are
two bald and CLASSY heads. Marcilla Is
the best preserved, the lady having been
injured and having lost an eye in the ex-
humaton IN 1861
The most valuable literary version of the
story of the lovers of Teruel was written
by Don Juan Eugenio Hartzenbosch in
1897.
1t should be explained that In the Span
ish story the young woman marries in
the absence OF her lover. When he re-
turns they both die, and her husband de-
cides that they shall be buried together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-03
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
They Have An Enjoyable Day at FIRE.
mOnt-On To-day 10 Columbus.

They Have An Enjoyable Day at FIRE.
mOnt-On To-day 10 Columbus.
Fremont, o.. Sept. 2.-This was a day Of
pleasure for President Mckinley. At
o'clock a breakfast party to the represen-
tive guest of the city was given at the
Hayes homestead, in the Presidents hon
or. The rest of the day was spent in re-
newing acquaintance with his comrades
of the Twenty third Ohio, and taking part
in the reunion exercises. The President
was in a particularly happy mood to-day
and took great delight in chatting with
the members of his old regiment and re-
calling "reminiscences. The President is in
the pink of health. He says he has great
ly enjoyed the visit at Fremont and is de-
lighted with the city and its people.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock he will
start in his special train for Columbus,
going via Bellevue and the Sandusky
Short Line to attend the state fair there.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley,
Senator Hanna, Secretary and Mrs. Alger.
Col and Mrs NJ. T. Herrick, OF Cleveland,
ex-Gov. Foster, of Fostoria, and those
from Columbus who have been visiting the
Hayes family during the Hayes wedding
and the reunion events.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-03
STRIKE AMONG NAIL MAKERS.
Labor Boss Mclaughlin Is Beaten Al
most to Death by the strikers.

Labor Boss Mclaughlin Is Beaten Al
most to Death by the strikers.
New Castle. Pa. Sept. 2.-The strike at
the New Castle wire nail works, which
has been in progress for some time, this
evening eliminated in serious trouble.
Yesterday several negroes from near
Braddock arrived in the city to work at
wire drawing, which requires skilled la
Dor This evening a crowd of at least 500
strikers gathered in front of the mill.
Labor Boss Patrick Mclaughlin, who has
charge of the negroes at work, was at
the mill a the time and he recklessly
walked to the front door and faced the
strikers.
Anybody that says / am black sheep
or a scab is a liar heSsaid, land 1 am
here TO back it up"
He had scarcely gotten the words out
when there was a crowd on him. He called
for help but the men hidden in the mill re-
FUSED 10 come to his assistance and he was
Knocked down and beaten in a terrible
manner. 1t was at first thought he was
dead. He was carried into the mill in an
unconscious condition and may recover
The entire police force of the city is at
the works and will remain on guard all
AlSht. The men, too, will be there, for it
Is said that it is expected that the nom
union men will come before morning.