davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-07
THE STUDENTS VICTORIOUS.
HIGH SCHOOL LADS OUTPLAY
THE X-RAYS.
Some Very Mixed Ball Playing in
the Presence Of q Slim
Audience.

Owing to the frigidity of the weather
yesterday afternoon the spectators at
the ball game between the High School
and X-Ray teams were scattering and
hard to find. But the students found
| the ball cftener than their opponents,
, and won by a score of - to III.
| When it was found that each team
was shy man, matters were arranged
by ringing in Buck Hughes, the Gilt
Edge second baseman, to help the
X-Rays out, and George Newbert to
play at short (and pretty nearly every
where else) for the High Schools. New
| bert is the mainbrace Of the Corkers.
! 1t takes good, hot weather to make
horses run and men play ball, and that
was lacking yesterday, but for all that
| the boys scratched gravel and did some
great stick work, while errors were
plentiful and frisky good nature every
| where.
| And it was nearly an even thing be-
| tween the teams. 1t was anybody
game until the last ball had been pitch
| ed, and the mines alternated in taking
| the lead
| The feature of the game was the
! shortStop work of George Newbert, who
played his position anywhere from first
| to third base. and made the greatest
running catch of low fly seen here this
season. Jerry Griffin, who did the
pitching for the students, was effective
at critical times, and while plenty OF
| hits We're made off his delivery, most
of them were of the scratch variety.
Green, who twisted the sphere for
| the X-Rays, was hit freely, and his
support was only fair, but he managed
to pull his team out Of several bad
| holes
The X-Rays made nothing in the first
| inning except cipher while the stu
dents hammered out two runs, scoring
| Mott and Mcbride.
! In the first half of the second the
| X-Rays evened things up, but the stu
| dents, in their half, twisted the ele-
plants tail for two more tallies, stii
retaining the lead
| In their half of the third the X-Rays
| piled up four tallies, and the prospect
| looked bright, but when the students
turned out four more in their half il
looked as though the XRays would bf
| obliged to feed the High Schools with
out another effort.
In the fourth inning neither side
scored, but in the fifth the X-Rays rar
out four, while the school boys tool
two, tieing the score In the sixth the
| former team got one man over tht
plate, and the latter two, again giving
| the students a lead of one point.
From the sixth until the close, tbs
High School lads increased their lead
and when the end came and it was ST
dark the left fielder could not be tolt
from telegraph pole, the score stoot
10 to Is. with the school boys on thu
long end, and they will banquet at thu
expense of their adversaries. The at
tached score explains the trouble
The record-union., 1897-11-07
4 PECULIAR REMEDY.
So,ra+b;no Ahout the New Discover

4 Something ADOuL thS -NSsf '''SNO'S'S
FOR Curing Dyspepsia.
The Rev. f. /. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga
County, n. Y. in recent letter writes
as follows: There has never been any
thing that / have taken that has re-
lieyed the dyspepsia from which | have
suffered for ten years except the new
remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Stree taking them | have had no
distress at all after eating and again
after long years can sleep well. Rev.
F. !. Bell. Weedsport, n. Y. formerly
Idalia, Col.
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets is q re-
markable remedy, not only because it
is a certain cure for all forms of indi-
pestion hut because il seems to act as
thorcushly in old chronic cases of dys-
pepsia as well as in mild attacks of in
digestion or biliousness. person has
dyspepsia simply because the stomach
is overworked, all it wants is harm
less. vegetable remedy to digest the
food and thus give 1t the much-neeoed
rest.
This is the secret of the success of
this peculiar remedy. No matter how
weak o.. how much disordered the di-
e ssioa may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets win digest the food whether the
stomach works or not. New life and
energy is given not only to the stomach
but 10 every organ and nerve in the
body. A trial of this splendid medicine
will convince the most skeptical that
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can
he cured. The tablets are prepared by
the stuart Chemical Company of Mar
shall, Mich. but so popular has the
remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets can now be obtained at any
drug store at 30 cents per package.
Send for book on stomach diseases free.
The record-union., 1897-11-07
A MENACE TO HEALTH.
Chinese Slaughter-Houses That
Are Public Nuisances.

The report of Veterinary Inspector
Fox for the month Of October. filed
with the Supervisors yesterday. shows
that there are three slaughter houses
south Of Z street, conducted by China
men. that are public nuisances.
The Supervisors did not seem TO un-
defstand what should be done to abate
these nuisances. There is a City Health
officer and one also for Sutter Town
ship. II the hog -wallows are inside the
city, no doubt the former will deal
promptly with them. If outside the city
n world seem to be- the duty of the
Health Officer of the township in which
the nuisances exist to abate them
There should be no trouble In abating
nuisances an.-W here.
The record-union., 1897-11-07
TO-DAY'S GAME.
McHaIe and Mertes Will flay
With the Gilt Edges.

To- days game at Snowflake ParK
nromises to be one of the best OF the
season and should prove a drawing
card Mertes will do the backstop work
for the Gilt Edges, and he has the repu-
tation of being a wonder. and Bob Nc
Hale "Our Robert" will play third
base
With these additions to the nine the
Gilt Edges should land the pennant'
though they have hard hight oe1ore
them. and fully realize 1t.
The Olympics will put Wheeler ana
Ford in the points. This will be Wheel
er's first appearance here, but II he IS
The record-union., 1897-11-07

Flagler (organ), Mrs. PinlSham: Choir
Immortal" Rodney, Miss Wheat; Rock
of Ages Warren. ST. Pauls quartet;
The Passing of the King" Macy, VIM.
E. Lovdal, and Tebb's splendid anthem,
Come Unto Me-" by the full choir OF
fifteen men and three women.
The wedding is announced to take
place next Wednesday, November loth,
of Gilbert Dobbs and Mrs. Georgia
Harris. The ceremony will be at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
Sarah j. Hundlin, 1109 H street, at l
o'clock p. m.
The Saturday Club met in their new
rooms over Purnell's book store yester-
day afternoon for the first time. The
rooms We're beautifully decorated un-
der the direction of Miss Stafford and
Mrs. Fred Pierce, with smilax, Virginia
creepars and lovely chrysanthemums.
The place was crowded and every one
of the participants outdid herself in
her own particular number. Following
is the programme: 1-Reading, Mrs.
Frank Miller; 2-vocal solo, Jealousy
and Pride" tSchubert), Mrs. c. L. Mel;
3-piano duo. "Valse Caprice" (Ruben-
stein). Miss Barrett and Miss Carroll;
Vocal solo, "Who is Sylvia?' (Schu-
bert), Miss Harriet Wheat; 5-"Fanta-
sia' allegro, adajio, op. 10 (SchuberD,
Miss Gertrude Gerrish: 6-vocal duet,
20 Let Him Whose Sorrow" (Ruben-
stein). Mrs. z. B. Willis, Mrs. Frances
Moeller; 7-piano solo (a). "Barcarolle." "
Of minor), Cb) "Barcarolle" &c major),
tRubenstein), Miss Woolf; S-vocal solo
(a), My Sweet Repose," (b), Hedge
Roses" Mrs. f. M. Jones; 9-piano solo,
THE Erl-King" (Schuber), Miss Eliza
beth Taylor; 10 vocal solo, Thou Art
Like Unto a Flower" Rubenstein), Miss
Helen Howe; 11-piano quartet an
dante and theme tfrom Fooellen Quin-
tet, SchuberD, Miss Siddons. Miss
Evans, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Elkus. Di-
lector-Miss Richardson.
The record-union., 1897-11-07
Eteadman Arraigned.

An Information has been filed in
Judge Hart's court against Edward
Steadman, alias Bernard Steadman, for
rape and previous conviction for fell
ony. He was arraigned yesterday and
pleaded not guilty, and admitted his
prior conviction. with leave to with
draw either the plea or admission, or
both. The trial is set for November
22d.
The record-union., 1897-11-07
Decree Of Foreclosure.

Judge Hughes yesterday granted a
decree of foreclosure in favor of Annie
S. Brogan against J. E. D. Baldwin and
appointed James M. Henderson Com
missioner, with bond fixed at $1,000.
Attorneys fee, $50.
The record-union., 1897-11-07

Summary-Earned runs-x-Rays 2
High School 2 Home ru.is-Cannon, Nc
Bride Three base hits-Newbert- TWO
base hits-Hughes, Keller. Sacrifice hits
Rutler Green. Smith, De Costa, Cannon.
First base on errors-X-Rays T.. High
school - First base on called balls1Off
Grimm (. Left on bases-X-Rays Z, High
school & Struck out-By Oschner g.. Hit
bv pitcher-Kripp Double plays-Oscn-
ner to Hughes te Podd Passed balls balls
! Time of game-1:50. Umpires-Robert
McHaie and Lightner. /. c. Nathan, offi-
cial scorer.
The record-union., 1897-11-07
Continued Till Tomorrow,

The e1se of John Cramhach. charged
with threats to do great bodily harm.
was yesterday continued in the Police
Court It'll tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-11-07
Appraisement Filed.

George c. McMullen, T. c. Perkins
and s. G. Foster have filed their in
ventory and appraisement of the estate
of James Lane, deceased, which con-
sists Of real estate near Brighton juno
tion valued at $40O
The record-union., 1897-11-07

This morning at 10 o'clock the Cork
ers and the Columbians will meet at
Snowflake Park. A very close and in
teresting game may be expected, as the
former team is second only to the Gilt
Edges, while the latter have been de-
feated but twice since they were organ
lied
This morning at 9 o'clock the Uncle
Ikes" will meet the Uncle Toms and
contest for supremacy on the diamond
at Snowflake Park. Following is the
lineup:
Uncle Ikes-E. w. Boylan, catcher;
H. Burns, pitcher; P Shirley, first
base; J. Davis, second base; ]. Dough-
erty, third base; j. Zemansky, short
stop; G. Schwartz, left field; w. Hen
essey, center field; j. Soule right field
e. Hemansky, extra.
Uncle Toms-T Lichenstein, catcher;
d. Kennedy, pitcher; W. ]. O'Brien,
first base; l. c. Nathan, second base;
c. B. Stanley, third base; J. Conway,
| shorts.op; ]. Kennedy, left field; F.
Schumacher, center field I. D. Nathan,
right field; ]. Sherburn, extra.
The E. |. B. Club yesterday defeated
the Eighth-street Terrors by a score of
| . to .. They lined up as follows:
! +. ]. 3. Club. Murphy. catcher;
j. Miller, pitcher; w Furgerson, first
| base; Furges, second base; Henley,
| third base; Nelson, left field; x. Jakes,
| center field; Hughes, right field; r.
| Lawrence, shertstop.
Terrors-Burns, catcher; T. McCaffer-
ty, pitcher; Bowers first base; Sprague,
second base; O'Hare, third base; j. Nc
| Cafferty, left field; Herman, center
! field; Steve, right field; Lynch, short
stop.
| The Eurekas defeated the Eagle Win
| erys yesterday at Twenty-fourth and
z streets by score of % to II.
The record-union., 1897-11-07

McMorry sells groceries, Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 n street
The record-union., 1897-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & amilton--Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Bain
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
SPECIAL low rates ON palms, ferns,
umbrella plants, begoniaS, etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co., Nursery Tenth and Y.
The record-union., 1897-11-07

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M.
The record-union., 1897-11-07
Bedroom
Set
Goodness

stead, bureau and washstand They
are polished with extreme care and
put together by skilled cabinet
makers. Not a cheap thing can be
found about them. You'll surely go
amiss if you buy sleeping room fur
niture without seeing ours.
The record-union., 1897-11-07

half as good as the San Francisco press
has painted him, he will keep the local
men guessing.
Harvey viii plunk the leather over
the honye square for the Brewers, and
his left hooks are well calculated TO
carry CONSERVATION into the camp OF
the visitors, and whether he will prove
as effective as Wheeler remains to be
seen.
Spike" Henesey will be at his old
place, but Shanahan, .Old Hoss," is
sick. and Eddie Nethercott may be call
ed on to fill his old place at third base,
and McHale be sent out into the center
garden his favorite position.
The 1jna-up will ha &C follows.
The record-union., 1897-11-07

ing up the merits of the very best
machine in America to-day-the
new, improved Wheeler & Wilson.
We are sole agents for Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-11-07

This evening at ST. Pauls, Eighth
and I streets. an exceptionally fine pro-
gramme Of music viii be given on the
occasion Of the second regular chcir
nigha Of the new male choir The even
inr PRAYER viii be choral throughout.
and Whitney's great Hymn of the CRU
saders" and CARROTS stately canticles
will be sung. Instead of sermon the
following excellent programme of music
will be given. Forever With the Lord .
Gounod, Mr. Elkus, Bridal March,
The record-union., 1897-11-07

3 1t is made of a medium quality of
q shoddy wool and the ticking is fairly
n good. With good usage it will prob
y ably last a long time. It is for dou-
y BILE size bed, and weighs so pounds.
VI Our best wool mattress will cost
& you 81 %. and this is the one we
guarantee. The best quality of
n shoddy wool is used in it's manufac-
N ture and an extra quality of tick
H ing.
y Come and see the two side by side
n then you can pass Judgment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
UNDER CONTROL.
MR. THOHPsON ELRCrED.
lie VIII Probably BE Made President OF
the PennsylVauia's Allied Lines

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 3-The direc-
tors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany met az 10 o'clock this morning and
elected First Vice-Prosidont Thompson
as president OF tho corporation 10 fil
tho vacancy caused by the death OF
George y. Roberts.
During the long Illness Of Mr. Roberts
the duties and responsibilities ~ the
management were assumed by Mr..
Thompson. and the action of the board
to-day was merely the fulnllment of
general expectation. II is also probable
that the allied lines OF the Pennsylvania
railroad will take similar action very
soon. Mr. Roberts was the head Of all
these lines. a. least the most important
of them. and Mr. Thompson Will undoubt-
eddy succeed him.
The promotion OF Mr.. Thompson makes
q vacancy in the list OF ylce-presldeuts.
Second Nlce-Prcsldent Green will IN
ouostiOnahly become first president.
ANA Third Nice-President Pugh will be-
come second Wce-president Tho third
vice. president Is yet % be chosen. No
action was taken to-day on that subject.
and no intlmaton was given as 70 tho
probable choice. RumOr. however, mas
connected several with the vacancy. and
General Manager Provost and Presldents
Assistants William A. Patton and Samuel
Rea have all been mentioned. There
Il also talk 81 elect,ng a western man
10 the third vice-presliency.
II IS expected that the board viii take
action Ou this matter az Us regular meet
Ing next week, but as the annual meet.
ing Is so near az hand Qt VIII be held
on the second Tuesday IN March. II may
ho that nothing will be done unti after
The new board OF directors shall have
bf4n elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

offer for n finish contest between hiNon
and Erno. These men would make an
interesting battle FOR the pubic ana arc
both I'm prime condition.
CARSON NrN.. Feb. 3-Thore appears
70 be- absolutely no foundation whatey.r
FOR the report telegraphed from t..s ,.,.rsi or'S
Yesterday 20 the effect that the i,ie' .l
authCrities would Doc asked TO stop tne
proposed Corbett- Fitzsimmons' glove con. con-
test All the federal officers haNlns J~.,,,1
diction m this State were commu iD@al' @ -
with on the subject last n!snt, ahu ' 49,.
denied having received amy INSTRUCTIONS
regarding the matter. ,-...,,
United States Circuit Judge McNennH.
fn an Interview last evening, stated INA.
he knew OF no law that ~ouid M"i' ''"'
federal Interference. - .,o
4 bll has just been introduced W ~
Senate. providing that admission 20 l15
bic nght VIII he limited 70 81. Ihe olL
will probably Dee vetoed n II passes, @S
such an act would bring an undeslraeio
class To the riucsido. and moneNed spoi,s'
Who are wanted most as visitors TO the
State, might stay away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
BlytrD,s DINNER 10 pALH.
Man, Distinguished Men rresen'-io's'S
thr Queen aud President.

Man, Distinguished Men rre-ent-ioasS
ti,r Queen aud Pfe.id"ni.
LONDON. Feb. 3-Hon. Thomas +.
Bsvard. United states Amhasssdo gave
"a dinner i'm honor OF the Prince OF Wales
to-day az hls residence No N Ea'on
Sotiarc. Besides the guest OK the occd-
sion the list OF those prese 10 included
Cardinal Vaughan. Lord salisbury. the
MARQUIS OF Lans sdowuo. Lord HaisDutF'
Lord High Chancellor OF England, tho
rarl OF Leven and Melville, Earl stan
hone tho Earl OF Caperdown the l.arl
OF Northhrook. Earl 'arrngt"n' ''N
teher Lord Balf0ur. OF BWr.c.en' ron.
Thomas B Ferguson. United states MIN
i.fer 20 sweden. Lord Playfair. Lord Nus-
.ru az kuliwcu. Lord Chief Justice OK
I,rriana. Sir William C0lvile SIR WI
U.n, Eu.scU Sir Charles Hail. Sir Robert
elements Markham. Sir Evelyn Wood.
General Clarke. Mr p. Carter secre.
t4rv OF The Cuited STATES embassy. ahv
Lieutenant Commander W. $. 'o"ie''
naval attaehe of tho American embassy.
The occurrence OF tLe official dinner ot
the sneaker of the House ~ commons
f,fs evening prevented the Ministers. VINO
sra rIombcr- OF tho House OF commons
from attending Mr Bayards banquet
In the course of the evening. Amnassa-
dor plvari n n few woll-choscn words.
ofar.t a toast to Her Gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria. and the Prince OF Wales
proDosed the health oi President DleNe-
land sncaking in generous terms or
Americas chief Magistrate.
The guests took their departure NJ III
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
Sn>Irr rHocErDrAGs.
Alien. Resolutions Discussed Villas
sneak. ou Icararunn CanYl Bill.

Allen, Resolutions Discussed - Villas
speaks ou Nicaracunn Canal Bnl.
WASHINGTON. u. g.. Fab TIE two
resolutions offered last week by -. AL
len. G0p of Nearaskw looking % the
impcdu- or preventing o. the sale ot
the Union Pacific railroad property under
judicial decree OF foreclosure. We're
to-day discussed at much length hy Mr.
Thurston. Rep. OF NebraskaJ. Tie are
cued in contradiction of Mr.. Aliens con-
tentlOn-tlat the right OF tho Attorney
General t0 appear for the government in
the foreclosure proceedings was absolute
ly beyond question. Iie also declared
bis belief that the people of the United
States were not aud never would be.
ready 10 enter upon government owner
ship and operation " railways. lie show
od That under the law and under vari-
ous decisions of the Supreme Court. the
licn of the government did not cover the
Omaha railroad bridge and approaches
and only applied f0 the portion OF the
Union Pacific railroad. ou which subsidy
bonds We're issu0l. and he favored
strongly the acceptance of the offer Of
the syndicate 90 bI 0u au upset price or
f0riy-nve millions for tle government iu-
torcst in tho road uuciuding The COM
uauys sinking llnU. which would net to
the government about twcnty-uine mill
li0nf or some ifty-soFon uer cent, Of it5
claim against fhe company
The morning hour expired before Mr.
Thlrston finished hIs speech and the
resolution went orn ND tomorrow
Thc Nicarlguau 0ual BIN was before
the senate for The remainder of the day s
session Mr. Villas occupied tine n0Or all
thc time in tho delivery Of his third day
speech aeaiust the pin. THE speech WAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

dem. OF Georgia., Mr.. Meredith (Dem.
OF Virglna). and others.
II repeat that II Is absolutely true"
shouted Mr. Gibson.
81 deny it." said Mr.. Meredith. "and the
gentleman knows IL is false
"Of course you deny it." Mr. Gibson
fairly yelled amidst laughter and APP
n.ause 'it- part OF your platform
Nr. Gibson explained that no was not
sneakinc from any interest in the color
al vote for bis district comprised. but
] al0 colored voters. and he came here
with a majority OF over 1900.
Mr.. Meredith: God help the major
ity." Gaughter)
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
SIR. Gibson asserted. amid applause.
that whether tho white people were in n
majority in tho South or the Republic
cans were IN the majority. anl that it
was only ly the operations of peculiar
election laws in black communities that
the Democrats were able t0 secure vic
tories. II those voters werc permitted 90
cast their ballots as the Constitution in-
tended they should d.. and the ballots
honestly counted. Democratic domination
would cease. Republican, of the South.
Ie said ln conclusion. merely asked for
Justice.
llr Mccall said What ho meant by tho
remark which hal given offence was d.
iustrated bv what was desired 10 Zee done
in this case-tO unsoat 3D. Democrat and
thereby codIle "a Republican. aithoush
it would not ask tn scat h.m. The law
in tho case WAS constitutional. and he
Thought tho House should respect and Doe
bound by the decision Of tho Supreme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

The New York Police Commissioners MS
,,f.sthe 4 .arecs Against H m.


NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Tho Board or
Police Commissioners to-day voted TO dis-
miss tho complaint against Police Cap
tain Chairman commander OF the leu-
ferl0in precinct. who was recently trled
for having tsidcd "a dinner given boy III.
B s,eloy. 10 bis brother on December
9Th.
Colonel James. who represented the
prosecution. fled brief in which ne
asked the commissioners TO rcolke 'F
reDrimand Captain Chapman for ms M
vasion OF private rights without hrst oo-
tanning "a warrant
Lawyer Hart for the defence asked that
the board publicly commend captain
chapman for doing his duty.
THE commissioners simply dismissed
the charges and thus unhcld Chapman
Commissioner Roosevelt said-
There NAV boz two or three points IN
which I would prefer that captain 'nnp-
man had exercised more discretion. bur
they are So trivial in comparison 10 the
real issue in the case that i don't want
to dwell ODD thcm.'
Counsel Tor Herbert Barnum Seelev
Theodore Rich and James H. Phipps.
who arc now under Indictment for main
tanning a public nuisance Oh Tho occasion
OF the now notorious dinner filed de-
murrer in Part J. General Sessions to-
day.
Tho demurrer was IN the usual stcreo-
typed form. lcging that the indictment
did not state Facts constituting crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. The House
Committee on Invalid Pensions to-day re-
ported favorably the blu pensionins az
S2 per month the surviving members ana
the widows Of members OF the organiza-
ton known during the late war as the
East Tennessee Bridge Burners. Ihls
was a secret military company organized
I'm 1861 for the purpose OF burning bridges
10 aid General Thomas IN accupying GER
tain portions OF Tennessee Their UNDER
takine was perllous for II captured they
were not treated as prisoners OF war.
but were summarily executed. on TINS
account the special rating OF Sl2 per
month IS recommended. regardless or
length Of service.