davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CLEVELAND. G: CINCINNATI. 3.

Cincinnati July 3-The Indians won from the
Reds to-day by punching their hits. Dwyer was
hit freely after the third inning. while "Iy
Young held the locals down to nine hits The
PLAYING OF Corcoran and McPhee and sensational
catches by both Hoey and Burke were the features
r. II F.
Cincinnati ...........0 % % 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

ST. Louis. July S.-The Browns and Louisvines
split even their double header" to-day. Grimes $
inferior work cost the home team the first game
In the second d batting rally In the eighth with TWO
out gave the locals four and the game. At
tendance 5000. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
AUDITORS BEAT FREIGHT CLAIM MEN

A.. Interesting game OF baseball was played be-
,.aer the teams from the Office IN the Grani
Cant,aI station Of the auditor OF freight accounts
snd the freight claim department al Van cort-
,apdt Park yesterday. Considerable interest was
shown BY the large deiesa"0" VI 'a'''0a' Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

FIRST heat won by o. 6. Brandt and W A. Whelpley.
1peenwich Wheeimen go yaris); r. A. Miller and v
paocock Harlem Wheemen (scratch). second A. T. Fow-
Ter ana ~ Betsmsn. Riverside Wheelmen 900 yards),
mira Time-2:OJss. Second heat by NJ r. Brown
and Thomas Admtz. unattached 40 YARDS; Charles
OConnor and W H. owen. Knickerbcker A. C. Scratch,
second: G NJ ErtZ and H. y. Riverside Wheel
men GO YARDS. third. Tme-2O+is.
FINAL HEAT.
u '. Babcock and r. A. Miller. Harlem Wheemen
e. ~ Ertz and H. y. Bedell. Riverside Wheemen
W. H. owen and Charles Oconnor Knickerbocker
Tme-2O7as
Won by length BET We third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CHICAGO. :: PITTsBvRG C.

Chicago July M.-The Colts captured the final
game OF the series to-day by punching hits, aided
by Pittsburgs unlucky hitting Into double plays
Davis payed a great game at first and bated well,
IA smith made a wonderful catch close 10 the
centrefed fence robbing Ryan Of an almost sure
SSenrbagrer Count Mullane umpired In Sheri-
dams absence Attendance. 1900 Score
ia" r. II. r.
Chiesxo ...'.......g o 0 I Q % ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

Earned runs-New-forA J. BROOKLYN J. IWO-has-
ht-Grm Double plays-Davis and Clark. Davis Clark.
Warner and Joyce jones and Lachance Jones
and Grim. First base balls-Of Meekin. 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Shindle. Struck out-By Kennedy /. by
Meekin l. Left bases Brooklyn. S. New York. ..
Time-2O2. Umpire Day. Attendance l97.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

First heat won by r. A. Miller Greenwich Wheelmen
Scratch; C. NJ Ertn. Riverside Whselm.n 40 ysrds,'
second: Ray Murray Pleasant Valley go yards third A.
Weising New-York $50 YARDS fourth: Charles Wright,
sro9kiyn nso YARDS. NTH W u. McGurn. BROOKLYN hw
tardsl. sixth Time-4 :5gA. second heat won by H l.
Riverside wheemen nGo ysrds; r. 6 haq irna
wn wheem.n go ysrds). tAird: 0: v Babeock Harlem
Mhss:men yards fourth; ". H. owen. South Brook.
"n Wheenen 40 YARDS nth: f. O. Krurnm. Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

smart miles, and none OF the field was aole 70
give him an argument. He was purchased oy MI:
Meyer after the race for 500. As this Is only ms
third start his first having been at LynbMrooK w
June where he won trottinR mile IN Z'-'f7 Ills
owner has secured bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
ONE-NrLE SCRATCH AMATEUR).

Fins, hea,-Won Nv q NJ Ertz Riverside WheeImen;
II Y Bede. Riverside Wheemen. seon josepha .9Ga.
Second hea,-Won By r. A. Miller Greenwich Wh,
Bay Murray Pleasant Valley. second: W r. ha,
wcn by George Relth. Harlem Wheemen Geors versise
Whee.men third Tme-227.s Fourth heatuWon Dy
v H. owen BrooNlyn Wheelmen F. & hausInaI',
New Haven. second: u. l. Hunter. Brooklyn tii"' 4'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE RECORDS
BOSTON :: WASHINGTON, 6.

Washington, July 3i.-The Bostons won in the
ninth after Washington seemed to have the game
won The Senator's defeat was due TO wildness on
the part of McJames and Tom" Browns error.
Attendance, $50 Score:
Washington .......O o-e II
Ros,on "............O II o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
RACING AT AQUEDUCT.

The midsummer meeting at Aqueduct ended yes
terday. The attendance was the largest OF tne
meeting. The racing was all that could De asheu'
considering the class of the contestants. The starr
ing was not all that could be desired. but showed
a perceptibe Improvement There will be no rd--
ing in the neighborhood of this city this week, as
the Jockey Club desires TO give the Saratoga fac-
ing Association an opportunity to show whether IL
is worthy OF receiving open racing dates or not.
Following the summaries OF yesterday con-
tests at Aqueddct:
FIRST RACE-s4oo added; selling. About seven fur
longs Betting.
ST. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
FINAL HEAT.

= 81 Er'z. Riverside Wheemen. .'..'.'''''''
Eeorgs Reith. Harlem Wheemen
ii J. Bedell Riverside Wheelmen ="
Time 222A
Won by lengths. lengths between secoho anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
oNE.MlLE scRArcH-pRoFEssIoNAI.

Fret heat won by F ]. Titus. New-YoTk Far h r
Dayton Onto second. Jay Eaton Elizabeth thrd y,
"a 3 Second heat by T.. G. Bald Bunslo ,,,r5
Tine: 2o.. Third heat BY Major Tayior Esn
bridgeport. C. r. Newton. Watham. second; FRANK -
Jenny. Uilca third Tme-2:ls7t Fourth heat won Dy
D l. Stevens. Oitumwa: F. a. McFarihna san S oe,
Fi''h heat by Arthur Gardiner chiGag2 Ih2 ia
Cooper Detroit second Al. Newhouse buffalo, thiri
Time-2I3ss semi anals-Flrst heat by f.. G. 3ald
Buffalo: T. C. H0y Wstharn. second: Arthur "arnln.i
third Frank J. Jenny fourth. Time-2l6.s. srcohl
hea won By Major Tayor: Earl Kiser. second
Thomas Cooper third: F. Titus. fourth. 1ime-2;I4
FINAL HEAT.
Z g Bald Buffalo.
Lar kser. Dayton
Major Taylor Cambrfgepcrt .....................
Time-2:I0.
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
FIRST GAME

II tt. T
IouisvilI. ..........o Ill
81 Louis ............0 0 o o II .
SECOND GAME
r. H. F.
$, Lem: .::::S o Q sE5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
european 5tnop ano Qrapel.

, A NGLO-sAxoN COLLEGE PARIS. FRANCE.
Pupils instructed In foreign languages and prepared
for Continental High schools Superb locality. Limited
number Of boarders received French alone spoken De
Lett. PARIS 10. Villa de la Reunion. Ru. Chardon
Iagache. Auteuii Paris.
THE MISSES GRINNELI. formerly % East 5rh ST.,
i will leave Eew-York October for eight rnonfh6
residence in France and Germany They VII. chaperon
ladies' who wish etufy Three months supple
mentary travel. Address Brookline. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

Excursions
Manhattan Beach,
Trains leave FOOT EAST Bath ST. Sundays $50
$40 1910 1l0 A NJ 1910. and half hourly from 10
10 1910 p. NJ
EXCURSION TICKETS. CENTS.
Trains leave WHITEHALL ST. Sundays hourly from
$40 A ". 1910 1910, 1:lO 40 2:1O 2:3O $50
$40 800 $50 40 4:4o $40. $40 $40 $40 1:lO
$40 $40 p NJ
EXCURSION TICKETS. II CENTS.
ROCKAWAY BEACH.
Trains leave E. 3!TH ST. y: Y. Sundays 100. SD
800 1910 1910 II 10. II 40 A NJ 1910, 1873 I:lJ
$40 2:OO 2:2o 2:4O 3:10 $40 4:lO 500 900 go
$50 Il5. i:i5 s 90. $50. $50 800. 1918 p. NJ.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 40 CENTS.
CONEY ISLAND.
CULVER ROUTE.
Trains leave foot WHITEHALL. ST. via Bay Ridge
Sundays. s:lO 9:l0 1910 lO40 1i:iO II 40 A. NJ
l2+O. li0 $40 2:10 2:3O 2:J0. $40. 800 $50 <:iO
4:40. $50. $40. $40 $40. 7O. 100 100 $40 $50
$50 8:lO 40. 1910 =. NJ Last leaves Coney
Island IL :35 p. NJ.
EXCURSION TICKETS rs CENTS.
LONG BEACH.
Trains leave foot East Bath ST.. y. Y. Sundays, 80
lioC A. NJ, l20. 800 $40 $50 I'D $50 1920 p. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
Gam Schools.

rNivfRsiTY Nv scHoof. siSfc-iSrd YEA;
n. opens Oct; Isl; 1891; DAY CLASSES. I'll =
three years. Daily sessions $40 10 and 70 10 p. ~
Tuition 800 GRADUATE CLAssEs-Twelve coursea
Five obtains ILL., NJ
For circulars address L. J. Tornpkin-. Registrar wash
ngton Square. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE SUMMARIES.
HALF-MILE NOVICE.

First hea. won by r. Wend Hobo c. C.; ". r.
Malone KIngsbridge second: william Junge, Brooklyn.
third Time :2ist. Second heat won By j. v Wander
BIZ, FAN mont A C.. John T. Kelly. New-fork second
3 6 Mack New York. third. Time-l;l4n, Inird neat
bv Perry York; IL G. lluckshTe
Brooklyn second F. p Mckinley. St Luke Wheemen
third Tfme-i:l4i4 Fourth heat won by H. J. I>ongh
In Newark Ferdinand Dzuiba. New YORK, second al
Ter Foukes St Luke Wheelmen, third T1me-l;H1s.
FINAL HEAT.
b. J. LouEhlin. Newark
W. G Bergman. New York.
Ferdinand Dzuba. New-YOrk
Time :5ts
hird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
SEVENTH RACE-$30o added; for maiden two-year-oids
special weights Five furl,ngs.

Time :03is.
Won in a driy. by a length same distance between
s-o,ua and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
School Agencies.

a EERiCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Guppise Professors Teachers Tutors. Governsssso
kc 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOuNG-FCLTON. % Union BquarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

SHORTHAND Typewriting. Bookkeeping day and evsS-
- ing. Individual instruction Benn Pi,man Phons-
graphic School i2i West 23d-st. Established 1857.
l.. ALEXANDER. Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

MIRIAM coYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro
wi fessors teachers ETC. In all depst
schools carefully recommended $50 9Th cor cothse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

NFIRIAN COYRIERE'S TEACHERS AGENCY 100 5th-
Nj sve.-0entleman for military school; Latin. mathe-
also In Greek lady, scences french
Ktndsrgartner.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-27

large contingent from this city should
not be in attendance All arrange
ments at this end of the line are in the
hand of Major {. A. Fleetwood, II44
Fifteenth street n. W., who earnestly
urges all who contemplate or consider
the possibility OF attending to commu-
nicate with him at once. in person or
by mail, in order that he may be able
to indicate to the railroad company the
number of persons likely to need tick
cts, and get rates in accordance with
the number. Don't wait to see how
many others will put their names down
first, because other people may be do
ing the same thing. Just think for
yourself and send in your name as a
contingent, say on one-fare rate, and
you can get the benefit Of any further
reduction if made. 1t will not need a
very large number to secure half rate.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-27
THERE'LL BE A HOT TIME
IN THE OLD TOWN.

1t is a time-worn Joke with moss
grown whiskers 10 characterize PhIla-
delphia as slow place. Neverthe-
less, she is the greatest organizer OF
events in the country, and her latest
adventure, proposing to bring togeth-
er all of the best people of the race
from the cities east as far as Boston.
Mass, and south as far as Washington,
ID. c., TO unite with her own at the
Academy of Music in an entertainment
in aid of the Frederick Douglass Mem
orial Hospital and Training School for
Nurses, is grandly conceived and will
be as grandly carried out.
The institution to be benefited was
established on the 25th day of June
1905, and is located at 1912 Lombard
street. 1t has male and female wards,
a drug store, and quarters for a limited
number of nurse pupils. tits seriously
hampered for room and other needs,
and the endeavor is made TO gain pres
ent practical aid, and also to bring the
enterprise TO the attention OF the
friends of nearby cities and the public
of the country who might feel dis
posed to aid so worthy a charity, if its
existence and aims were more widely
known. The President OF the Board
of Managers is Mr.. Jacob c. White, Jr.;
treasurer, Samuel B. Huey, Esq;
secretary, Mr. Harry Nj. Minton and
on its board of directors appear the
names of Mr.. Andrew F. Stevens, Levi
Cromwell. Rev. ]. P. Sampson, Mrs.
Bishop b. t. Tanner and others; a suffi.
cient guarantee for its reliability.
The entertainment to be given Thurs
day evening, December 10th, includes
a splendid musical and literary pro.
gram, closing with three well-con-
ceived tabIeaux after which the floor
is given up to the use of those who
wish to beat time with flying feet to the
music of well, trained orchestra of 2t
pieces, led by Prof. Jones.
AS it is possible to obtain tickets al
very much reduced rate, and good
for FIVE days, there is no reason why a
The Washington bee., 1897-11-27
A Smile

Will creep over your Inns
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws. Fx.
curslon programs, sc. will
be printed when promised
in irst-class style.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-27
TOO EXPENSIVE.
AN UNNECESSARY SUGGESTION-MoR
EXTRAvAGANT TAXATION.

L
Justice of the peace, Mr.. Samuel K,
Church, who has been finding fault
with the justice of the peace system
ever since his appointment as one OF
them, has made some recommends
tons to abolish the offices of justices
of the peace and increase the number
of police court judges.
The plan proposed by him contem-
plates increasing the number of judges
in the Police Court to five, at a salary
of s., 500 each, the judges to be ap-
pointed by the President, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate,
and to hold office during good beha-
vior. No one shall be a Judge who
has not previously been Judge of the
Police Court or who has not been a
member of the local bar for three years.
PRESENT JUDGES NOT DISTURBED.
The present judges, under Mr.
Church'S plan, are to serve their full
terms, as are the Justices of the peace
When the terms of the present justices
and constables expire no more are to
be appointed, and the offices shall
cease to exist.
The Police Court is 10 have all the
jurisdiction In civil cases now held by
justices, increased to $500, with exclu-
sive Jurisdiction over cases not exceed
ing $500, and a provision for trial by
jury, where demanded, in all cases
over $40. A writ of error shall, on pc
tition, be allowed on questions of law
by the Court of Appeals in all.cases
where the amount involved exceeds
$40. The Police Court is also TO have
Jurisdiction in replevin and attachment
and i'm landlord and tenant cases, and
the oath in the latter cases may be
made bv an agent or attorney having
personal knowledge Of the facts set
forth in the complaint. The law al
present Requires the oath TO be made
by the party entitled to the possession.
The proposed act also gives the Police
Court jurisdiction against executors
and administrators, which justices OF
the peace do not have at present.
DIVISIONS OF THE DISTRICT.
The District is to be divided into
three judicial districts, the first embra.
cling all that part east of First street
west the second, between First and
Twentieth streets west; and the third
west of Twentieth street west. Suita.
bile places are tc be provided in each
district for holding court.
On the criminal side of the court the
person arrested is to be taken immedi.
ately before the judge sitting in that
district, and tried If he shall desire
time to prepare for his trial, he is to be
allowed not less than twenty-four
] hours, and if he asks for jury trial
he is to be committed, or give bail. In
minor cases collateral may be left. Ju-
ry trials are TO be held in the second
district.
coRoNER's INQUEST.
The power of the coroner to hold in.
quests shall, it is proposed, be abol
ished. When an inquest is deemed
necessary, it is TO be held by the Judge
holding a jury term with jury of six
taken from the panel in attendance or
the court,
1t is thought by the members of the
bar generally, as shown by the letters
received by Judge Church in reply te
his circular, that the proposed change
would be beneficial.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-27
II You

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only Fl per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1897-11-27
Subscribe

To The Washington Bee
and read reliable news
of the colored people of
this country. 1t is a fear
less advocate of the race.
Re.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30

done In the same three tiny rooms,
| which often also accommodate u
/ growing family, she is to be forgiven
] for much
The husband comes home from his
days work tired and dirty. He
throws himself into the nearest chair,
asks for u bit OF supper, eats 1t raven
orsly without the slightest regard for
real comfort, or even decency, and as
soon as he has bolted his food he
picks his hat up from the floor or
chairs and sets out for n walk. where
he may enjoy brighter surroundings,
where everything looks clean, invit-
Ing and CHEEKY.
Then the poor wife sighs bitterly
and remembers the time when he
used to come to see her when she
was u laundress in an uptown private
he use in the bright days of her court.
, ship, and she says TO herself that
marriage makes y great difference. /"
80 one would know her husband for
the nice, well-drossed young man who
used to come once u week and sit In
the kitchen and tell her how happy
they would be when she was his wife
and they had couple OF little roonis
OF their own for a home,
She forgets sometimes that when
she kept company with her biz, fine.
ooking sweetheart she was always
neatly dressed, and ON Thursday
nights how pretty she looked and how
tidy the kitchen was Sometimes.
just by chance word or possibly by
line read In u great paper she may
realize that she is not making home
or herself attractive to her husband.
Then she viii perhaps determine to
see whether the fault Ia hers, and her
husband will return to his home some
evening to find II splck and span.
The floor and windows are clean, the
stove Is BACKED and the tins are
shining A cloth is spread upon tho
table and the simple meal Ia decently
laid, The wife with her hair neatly
brushed, clean dress and apron and
her sleeves drawn down, will greet
him with an oldtime smile, and she
will say to him:
Dear, you used to love mo better
tran tho friends you meet outside.
I've been thinking that It was because
1 was moro attractive than any place
to you In those days, and that
haven't treated you right In neglect
ing myself and the little home. So
I've made up my mind to have every
thing nice and tidy for you and try
to be somebody In tho world for you
and for the children"
In ninoty-nine eases out OF n hun
dred tho husband OF such wifo will
fall into limo with delight, and you
will see him with eloan face and
hands, his coat on and bright smile.
seated ut his honest table. Nothing
81 pleasos the self-respecting man 40
to live decently.
Once these people, who are really
tho strength and hope OF tho country's
future, have determined to be some
body they will make long strides In
the right direction. and from Just such
beginnings we mny look with certain
! ty for tho true gentleman and lady
of the future
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
SOME IRREPRESSlBLE CURLS.

Many years ago, when a
certain well-known citizen was
a young man in his honey
moon, he was the hero of most ride
ulOus incident. His bride took a dis
like to his curly hair. She worried
ana fused over it for long time, but
1t continued to twist up. One day they
received an invitation to attend q
gathering at the home of some neigh
bors.
II don't see now you can go with
tLose ridiculous curls," said the young
wife.
Might leave my head at home in a
bandboX," said the husband.
Stop" said the wife. Il have a
scheme. :"
On the day OF the party she pro-
duced solution OF sugar and water,
and carefully soaked his head Then
she combed his hair, and was de-
lighted to find that it hung quite
straight.
There she said. now you look
ever so much less like Hottentot."
So they went to the party, and as 1t
was a summer day the men took
chairs and sat out on the lawn under
a big tree. All was going nicely,
when suddenly the young wife heard
cry OF distress from her husband. She
looked across the lawn, and saw that
he was on his feet wildly jumping
about and clawing at his ears. Yes,
he was swearing. too-swearing dread
fully.
OF course the wife ran to him, and
when she got near enough she saw
what was the trouble His head was
besprinkled with flying
creatures, flies and gnats and bees.
and lowering just above his sugar and
watery locks were a half dozen OF
wasps. He fought the attacking party
of, and then, under pretense OF bath
ing his bites, he washed out the sac
charine mixture. Thereafter his curls
were not tempered with.--Detroit Free
Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-12-30
AMlARLE IN ADVERSELY.
This Genial Greenhorn Took Every
thing Good Naturally,

Mrs. c. of Staten island had In her
employ Il greenhorn. The only quail
flcation for the position OF waitress
which she possessed upon her arrival
In this country was n pretty face. She
was voluhle OF speech and slow OF
comprehension, and many house.
keeper would have given her marching
orders at the end of the first week:
but Mrs. G. thought there was the
making OF n good servant In her. and
SO kept her.
After the girl had been with hor n
month and had learned how to serve
soup without splitting II down the backs
of the diners, Mrs, G. gave n dinner,
to which were invited two very dig
nified people, In whose home every
thing ran with the smoothness OF a
thermometer, and she was naturally
anxious to approximate that smooth
ness In the service of her dinner.
For two courses everything went as
heart could wsh. Bridget rcfrained
from speech, spilled not u thing. was
attentive to tho wants of the guests and
looked as pretty ma fresh Irish girl
can, which IL saying great deal
But when she removed the fish and
attempted to take 1t downstairs to the
kitchen she tripped on the top step and
with scream and n series OF bumps
and crashes she and the fish accom-
pished the descent,
Mrs. G. and her family yainly tried
TO keep from laughter There was
such cheerful bump sound" in her
downgolng. The two dlgniiied guests
were as adamant. They evidently
heard nothing. But even their rlslbles
were not proof against what followed
Mrs. G. sat irresolute for moment
hoping that the girl would not require
assistance. And she did not. In the
richest of accents n voice came up the
basement stairs:
Did ye hear me? Fell arl the way
downstairs an landed on me fut loike
burrd. "-Harper's Bazaar.