davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-20

The highest plus score was made by Du-
val ard w. Smith, who made 80. Fol-
lowing them came Quackenbush and Part
ner. and Sellman and DIR. Smith with 1-G
plus each.
return match Is talked of to take place
in this city. when an effort will be made to
play an all-Washington team against Bal
timore. 1t is believed that with dozen or
sixteen Of the best players in the city. the
local team ought to defeat Baltimore in the
return match.
The announcement has been made in the
Evening Telegraph that the Capital Bicy-
Gle Club will not send a team to play for
the league challenge trophy on next Sat
urday. This seems to be premature, and
Is conditional upon whether or not the
team will have to go to Albany to play the
match. 1t has been decided rot to send a
team TO Albany, because of the distance
hut II the Hamtltons should defeat the AL
banys this evening. and carry the trophy
to Philadelphia, the c. Bi. C.'s would send
a team to the Quaker city to meet the
Hamiltons next Saturday.
At the c. b. c. last Wednesday evening
the high scores were made by Young and
Hoeke. 1913. north and south, and by Writ
and johnson, 10S. east and west
On last Wednesday evening the team
from the Woman's Whist Club, viz: The
Misses King. Quackenbush, DAILY and Ra-
venburg, played a team composed of
Messrs. Low. Barrick. Quackenbush and
Bingham. and were beaten by but three
tricks.
1t seems. from later announcements, that
1t Is only the league challenge trophy that
Is to be decided at Put-in-Bay by the trick
score, but that the Hamilton championship
trophy will be decided by matches as here
tofore, each team playing a short match
against every other team.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
Wa.hinstoa Athletic Club.
wa"hinstSR
q SaenGerbund.
SECOND GAME

The Carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic Club will roll set of games on
the institute alleys tonight. and an excit-
ing set OF games can be expected, as these
teams are working hard for second place.
Evening star., 1897-03-20

changed their team. so that players who
had previously played east and west, play
ed north and south in the second section,
and vice versa. The Washington players
occupied the same positions at the tables
throughout the match The following will
indicate the individual scores of the pairs,
both sections being given:
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
Ali Local Ball Players Expected
Here by That Time.
REGULAR PRACTICE At TEE PARK
Glowing Accounts Of the Clubs
in the South.
NOTES o. THE PLAYERS

With bright and warm weather the Sen
ators will begin real practice work Mon
day morning at National Park, and the
performance will be repeated in the after
noon from to 4. This program will be
kept up until April 1. when the exhibition
grounds are fast assuming a business-like
air, the fences having been rebuilt, the new
Office Is undergoing the finishing touches
and tie frame work Of the big refreshment
booth is rapidly going into place. The dia-
mond has never looked prettier. all the
defects are wiped out, and Groundkeeper
Miller claims the park will be as handsome
as any on the circuit on the opening day
Of the season of 1897.
Mr.. Wagner and his family arrived last
Monday and have found pleasant quarters
at the cozy residence of President Young
By Sunday night Manager Schmelz says he
expects every player under contract will
have arrived in Washington. and that a
week. hard work ON the diamond will have
them all fit as fiddle. The local en-
thusiasts are particularly interested in AL
Maui. The recent offer Of Captain Joyce
of the New Yorks to take the handsome
twirler off the hands of the local manage
ment has enhanced his value in the eyes
OF many of the local followers of the game,
and universal hope can be heard on all
sides that AL. will be fit and put some sort
of life into the game this season. If Messrs
Wagner and Schmelz would like to get a
sure-thing tip on Maufs arm, 1t wouldn't
be bad thing for them to spring the x
Evening star., 1897-03-20
BOWLING.

The Washington Athletic Club and Saen-
gerbund bowling teams met on the allevs
OF the former last night and rolled
match set of tenpins. The Saengerbund
bowlers rolled in fine form and captured
both games, winning the first game by
I'll pins and the second by 116 pins. Spiess
made the highest average of the set, 174
pins. and the best7single score. 2O1 pins
Hixson of the w. A. c. rolled the highest
score for his side lse pins. and the best
average. i64h pins. By winning this Sc.
OF games the Saengerbund team are the
The score folloWg.I
Evening star., 1897-03-20
NOtcs- of, the Game.

Don't overlook the New York team when
you are placing the clubs in the champion
ship race at the cpd of the season. "Bil''
Joyce's club has something like thirty
two games continuously at home at the
close of the season. and should they strike
their last seasons gait about twenty-five
victories will come their way. Washington
had the same 'tapioca' last season.
AL Seibach will put up" with Gene De-
Montreville. this season over on Capitol
Hill, and both sFhi ride to and from the
grounds wheels This partnership
liant little shortstop, the Ohio German
has a little the best OF it in experience
and age.
The guardian of the carriage gate at Ma
pattern of gate this season. 1t used to
take the combined strength Of about four
men to open and close the former ponder
GUS affair
If Pitcher Carney Flynn is not retained
as a member Of the Senator's pitching
corps he will be given his release outright.
Flynn's contract with Earl Wagner is 10
this effect.
Little Dummy Hoy made the first home
run of the season last Sunday at New
Orleans when the Cincinnatis were playing
the local club. The ball was lifted clean
and clear over the right-field fence and
landed with d splash In the canal
Eagle Eye Beckley got off a good one
at the expense of Manager Donovan of
the Pittsburgs recently. Beckley had been
told that Donovan was getting rid Of all
the German players on his team when
the former said that 1t wasn't Germans
the latter was getting rid of, but high
priced players.
The Baltimore crowd will have to get
into the Temple cup series to a dead GER
tainty this season, they will need the
little extra cash to help even up things on
the Corbett-Fitzs:mmons fight. Each
player Of the Orioles lost on an average
about $500 and principally as result of
Brother Joe's' tip as to "Jim's'' condi-
ton. Bug Holiday and Bill Schriver
were the only Fitz men on the Cincinnati
team. and both landed good rolls. Almost
the entire Cleveland team was with the
Kangaroo" Gaping Joe Corbetts tips,
and the Senators were about evenly d.
vided. The base ball fraternity can al
most divide honors with the racing men
when 1t comes to showdown of losing
tickets on Corbett
Eddie Geier played his first game with
the Phillies at short last Thursday, help
Ing out the regular team against Mike
Brady's "Yanigans." The little Washing
ton lad made favorable impression, field
ing his position with quickness and pre-
cision, and at the bat secured a beautiful
three-bagger. If Geier proves success at
short it will take big load off of Man
ager Stallings shoulders.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
United States Health Reports.
in
Medicine,
1 GREAT DISCOVERY.

The United States Health Reports published
the following. which appears its editorial page
Among all the discoveries and treatments
Claiming to cure pulmonary consumption. diseases
OF the air passages. etc, which have been in
vestgated by the compers OF these reports. II has
been found that while there was much to COIN
mend. there also much to be desired. 1t is.
therefore. with extraordinary pleasure that. after
a panstakng investigation through our inquiry
bureau. and a long and careful examination Of the
results achieved by the treatment specialized by
DIR. Shade. 1892 18th street. Washington. II. c..
that We pronounce his treatment having cured
a larger percentage OF consumptives than any
ether discovery known up to this time.
During quarter Of century of journalism.
during which time have exercised a watchful
care over many different methods of treatment for
the cure OF throat and lung troubles. have
never come across a system Of treatment for
these complaints with such merit DIR. Shade 8
discovery.
We give DIR. Shades Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption the unqualified Endorsement Of the
United States Health Reports mh1S-3:s
Evening star., 1897-03-20
WHIST.

A team OF twelve players from the Cap
ital Bicycle Club went over to Baltimore
Hast Saturday night and played q team Of
the same number from the Baltimore Whist
Club. being beaten by ten tricks. It was
expected that 4 number of the strong play
ers OF the Columbia Athletic Club would
also attend. but through some mlsunder-
standing none Of them Joined the party.
The match was played In two sections Of
twelve and SIX hands. respectively. In the
second section the Baltimore players
Evening star., 1897-03-20

The game between Meesrs. Hanna and
Tibbetts was very interesting. Mr.. Hanna
gave up piece to avoid bad position
but recovered 1t owing to a blunder The
finish was well played on Mr.. Tibbetts'
part. The score 10 as follows:
Evening star., 1897-03-20

A well groomed air clings to a
man who wears tailor-made clothes.
It inpresses you in his favor at once.
Suits with individual style, $40 up.
c.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert Tailor, 1903 F st. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE CITY AND TIE SURFACE RAILROADS.

Public Works, has written letter to the chairman
of the Aldermens Railroad Committee. In which
he says:
I am in receipt OF your letter informing me that
The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen
have under consideration the question OF acquir-
ing the railroads and properties OF the Sixth and
Eighth Avenue Railroad companies under prOVis-
ions OF the charters OF those companies, by which
they agree transfer TO the city their roads and
PROPERTIES upon payment to them OF the price
OF the work. with 10 per cent additional, and ask
me 10 suspend decision upon their applications for
n change OF motive power until reasonable time
shall be given the city to determine the question
reply
First-That no permit has yet been applied for
by said companies
Second-That should such permits be applied for
all questions involved which properly within
the jurisdiction and under the control OF this de-
partment will be carefully considered.
Thlrd-That should this department determine 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Appellate DivisonsuPrems CourtnR Pee aly P. j.
MeXSam ana iiischoif j.. cour opens at at iG'2
a. M Appeals from Judgments q city Court Nos ~
Appeals from District Courts; Nos 81. 3d. - - - 49,
supreme cour,-speciai Term-Part Before smyth
J-Motlon calendar called at 1890 a m: ,-.. u..,h
J" 2Icou' opens pens at 1850 mss,s ,..k
supreme Court-specia Term-Part IIIDbefTrs he Se
man. Motions: Nos TO 70 inclusive Demurrer w.
supreme court-speciai Term-Par, Iv-Before An
drews Law and fact: Nos 4o92 4ii9 H. -"'' '''
i4o7. 1882 4s7s clear. NJ NJ =, ,o,or. pu..
sell causes to be sent from Part ~ for s, Keogh
CAUSES TO be sent from Part ~ for trial. Ease uH
SupremeS court-special Term-Parts VII and VIII
supreme ConTtNTrial Term--Part IT--Before Freed
man, J.-Pree:ied causes: Nos ui'9 loi2' SOW Il''
SUPREME Court-Trial Tern,-Part III-Before Glider
satc 62 G I i2 CO.'S ISIS i1c5 49, 5ss
supreme court~TrIal Term-Par, Iv-Before sedg-
wick Causes to be sent from Part Ill for trial Case
supreme Cour,-Tral Term-Part v-Adjourned for the
Supreme Court-Trlai Ternl-Part vI-Befor- Book
stayer Causes TO he sent from Part Ill for trial.
supreme CourtoTrla Term-Psrt vII-Beforo Dugro
Nos 1913 427. i075 Case unfinished.
supreme Court-rral Term-PArts VIII. TX and X-Ad-
supreme couTt~Traj Term-par, xI-Before MacIean
JCCuses To be sen; from preferred calendar for TRIAL
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XII-Before Werner
causes to be sen, from preferred calendar for trial
Surrogates Court-Chambers-Before Arnold, $40.
VIII OF John Friedrich. at OU a. m wis
probate: Marietta H. Hull. Margaret H. Cook. Catherine
Tracy. William schmtt Mapes NJ. Smith. Walter Logan
James \. Briggs, at 1890 a. m; Anton Muller. Philip
Flynn. Jacob BechhOl1. Walter r. Nelson. at p.
SuroSates Court-TIal Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
No. 1857. will o. Alexander Walker at l0:45 q. m.
City Court-Special Term-Bsore O'pwyer, Court
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 1880 a. IN.
city COurt--Trlal Term-Part Before Conlan. Nos
1878 1884 1GlS 1911 1921. 1882 IGi5,
44sO Jos 1901 1888 1855 4356 1872 1851 1913 1sGl
1924, 1893 1851. 1899. clear.
City Court-Trial Term-Part II-Before Fitzsimons J.
Causes to be from Par, ~ Short calendar
for trial. Clear.
City Court-Trla Term-Part 1IT-Before schuchman. j.
Nos 2n55 2DTOi2 zoos. Piss 19as. 2lg2 2l93. 22l9
pos 2oN3 205i 235l 1852 2i53 1855 2356 2l57 22js
1890 22G2 23Gi 1900 1870 237l 2373 237i 1915 2377
23Ts 23si. Clear.
City Court-Tria Term-Part Iv-Before Van WICK
G. J-Short causes Nos. 41O5 4131 4I4s 1890 3294
4lo7 ASP asp 4S3. Alp. 1880. Equity Nos.
If5 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
EXCHANGE RATES AND GOLD EXPORTS

Sterling exchange rates are once more approach
ing what Is designated the gold exporting point
The actual rate for demand exchange yesterday
was AISLE TO 4s7&. which was the highest rate this
month. With the rate 1854 to ASH, gold could
be shipped to Europe without loss. at least. The
stock OF sterling bills in New-York has been re-
duced 10 $1,000 100 500 10000 principally by sales
here Of foreign holdings Of American securities y
is natural for gold 10 go abroad at this season OF
the year ard this IA the first year In many years
that gold has gone at this time or earlier. the
tariff situation is calculated to increase imports
and usa up the supply of sterling bills on hand.
For another thing. the low rate for money ruling
here operates against the drawing Of exchange IN
anticipation OF exports of produce later tVel
should there be gold exports, 1t Ia reasonable 20
expect high rates for exchange up 10 july. In
July exchange will he created in large amounts by
an outward movement of wheat Coincidently
there will be advance in money rates as result
Of heavy transfers Of currency to the West to pay
for the maturing crops. Should Europe become
"A buyer Of American securities, there Will be no
ehlux Of gold. on the other hand. should II corr
tinue n seller and should imports OF foreign goods
continue large. it IS not improbable that small
amount OF gold he exported. The gold re-
serve in United states Treasury is the highest
I'm many years, and the banks are amply supplied
Wi gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
INSPECTOR MLlIGHLINS CASE.

Tho Police Board met yesterday for the first
time since Mayor Strong recommended Commits
sioner Parkcr's removal to the Governor Mr..
Parker came into the Board room smiling. and APP
parentIy seemed little worried about Mayor
Strong's action in the case.
Colonel Grant and MIR Parker submitted a report
in Inspector McIaughlIns case. The Board de-
clded to ask Corporation Counsel Scott for his
opinion n the practicability OF the Boards try
ing Mclaughlin on the charge OF extortion In hav-
ing I'm 1891 received payments from f. w. Seagrist.
the builder for certain privileges while McLaugh-
lin was captain Of the First Precinct.
The Court Of Appeals granted Mclaughlin new
trial after his conviction by the lower court, but
the new trial has not yet been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
TROTBLE OVER 4 CHI RCH LOAN.
\ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 4 CHURCH IN DENVER
AND THE CONGREGATIONAL BUILD
ING SOCIETY

\ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHURCH IN DENY Elk
AND THE CONGREGATIONAL BUILD
ING SOCIETY.
Intlmation was received in this city yesterday
that the Boulevard Congregational Church Of Den
YER Col had decided to sever all relations with
the Congregational Church Building Society Of
New-York. According to report received from
Denver the trouble has arisen over money matters.
Some years ago the Boulevard congregation erected
a church. and solicited from the society loan or
500 The money was forthcoming. but only on
condition that mortgage for S1.3GI "a secure II.
II was understood Ii is said. that when a release
should be demanded the return OF 5000 only Would
be expected the society simply to pay the SS6' ~
additional If the loan not repaid The release
was asked for eventually but the report states
that to tho surprise Of the church the society de-
manded payment of the whole Sl.WI ~.
In cutting off its relations with the Bulldng So
ciety the Boulevard Church adopted resolutions
making charges OF extravaganza against the So
cicty in that It had increased salaries 30 per cent
while its receipts had increased only 81 per cent
Replying to these allegations, the Rev DIR. l.. H.
reporter yesterday that there had been no difficulty
with the church. He said that the society mao
agreed release the mortgage when the grant OF
$500 was repaid to the society and the consent or
outside donors to the amount OF $50 had been OBJ
tanned. Or. cobb said tho matter was amcably
closed and the release mortgage sent. He added
THE statements made by the Boulevard Church
as 10 tho cost Of the administration Of the affairs
of the society utterly false as VIII be clearly
shown any calling AT the society 3 ofnce
No. 30 Bible House. or TO any ono communicating
with the secretary or officers Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
REPORT on THE NEWMARKET RAID.

Chief Conlin yesterday sent to the Police Board
n report on Captain Chapman's raid on the New
market. at Sixth-ave. and Thirteth-st., in which
everybody In the place arrested. Numerous
complaints have been made about arrests of inno-
cent persons who were in the place at the time.
The chief says that Acting Inspector Harley and
Captain Chapman report that the Magistrate told
them that the warrant called for the arrest OF all
persons found I'm the house. Commissioner An
drcws said that Magistrate Cornell had told him
that hts Instructions 10 the oflctrS VINO oDtalnel
he warrant not TO arrest all persons present
The Board adopted resolution instructins tho
chief 10 caution all officers To observe strictly me
orders Of Magistrates as 10 the arrest or persons
I'm disorderly houses and other places on which
raids are made The Boards Committee on Rules
and Discipline will draw up regulations 10 govern
sIIrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
Az ALLEGED LOAN SVIyDLE.

T. r. Yanover. Of No Al East Eighty-hrst-st. who
poses as broker and promoter with real estate as
a speciality. and A. Pozner, who says he Is rea
estate appraiser with office at No. 1926 Third
ave- was arragned before Magistrate Deuel. in
Yorkve Court, yesterday morning. charged with
obtaining money by an alleged new swindline
scheme. sumnonses for their appearance in Court
were obtained by Mrs. Matilda Ottmar. OF No. 2l'
Seventh-avc. She charged that Hanover advertised
that he would make loans on real estate she
wanted $1,000 on some property I'm Lakewood. and
Pozner was 70 appraise the property. She says she
paid him so. but the property was never appraised
and finally Hanover sent her a letter refusing the
loan There are other complaints against the two
men The case was adjourned till to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
WILL NOT HAVE EXHIBITION SERMONS.

The committee appointed by the First Presby-
terrain Church to select a successor to the Rev.
Dr Charles Cuthbert Hall Is now searching for a
man whom Il can agree upon q worthy sub
s,itute for the future president of Union Theoogi-
cal Seminary George II. Southland. president of
the Franklin Trust Company, IL the chairman OF
the committee Of seventeen which has the re-
sibility Of picking the man. Mr. SouthaId says
The church will not adopt the usual method OF
''candidating" by inviting possibilities 10 preach
exhibition sermons In DR.. HalPs pulpit They VIII
send committees 20 the churches OF men who are
under consideration without giving warning TO the
cleraymen they intend 10 hear. BY adopting this
method they will not allow them an opportunity
20 make a special effort 10 produce favorable i'm
preston. Members OF the committee have ALREADY
listened 10 cergymen whose names have been sug-
gested 10 them. Mr. Southland Will not make public
any Information about the committees work. lest
the men under consideration should learn That
their names are the list OF possibilities -
DR. Halls resignation will not take effect untll
June and Il Is probable that he Will preach every
sunday until he has delivered his farewell esrm2n;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
FOR THE CURTIS LYCEUM.

F. Hopkinson Smiths lecture on Modern French
Impressionism" on Friday afternoon ut the Staten
Island Academy promises 10 be brilliant social
affair rs well as an intellectual treat. The Memo
rial Library and the Hawthorne Rooms Will be
sneciallv decorated. Two collections OF original
drawings will be shown one lent by the Century
Company including fine examples by VIII Low,
Joseph Pencil. Harry Fem and George Wharton
Edwards. and another lent by the artist Albert T.
Steiner, consisting of tho drawings made for
Curtis's "Prue and J." Among the patroneSses are
Mrs Charles T. Adams Mrs George T. bonner,
Mrs Eugene Du Bots. Mrs. Fraser Campbell Mrs.
Charles L. Seeger Mrs Alexander d Shaw. Mrs.
Henry G. woodruff and Mrs. Lewis +. Within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE ELECTRICAL BOARD MANDAMu' SEQ
An application was made to Justice 'n' =" ." ras,
Supreme Court yesterday on behalf OIL Wv r.,,,
Chester Electric Company for a peren'P ,,,,r,,a
of mandamus directing the Board Vi auou,.
Control to grant 10 the company pein''' Iii,
Ing II 70 erect noos and TO string wires FOR Punmc
and private lighting in the Twenty-iouddohId ""'''
formerly known as the village OF W =. "Sncnred n
The company alleged that In l"Z IL ~ uttered
franchise from the village trustees ah nr the dis
trict had been merged I'm the city OF New LIZ LII,
1885, application was made to the BOARD oi wires
cal Control for a permit to string over y. - re-
in order 10 carry out the contract but IL VIZ On
fused. Assistant Corporation Counsel 'o cnmpany's
power-honse was in Mount Vernon. peyohu '''
jurisdiction OF tho Board. ,t,.o writ nj
Justice Smyth granted an alternat ~ " t,rv
mandamus and the issue will come before " Jun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
FIRST CONVICTION UNDER A NEW LAW

Tho first conviction under tho law passed on
March making & a felony 10 have knockout drops
in ones possession obtained yesterday before
Recorder GoY, in Part ". General Sessions Au-
gust Guchard. twenty-five years old OF No. Il
Macdouga-st, arrested on March II by Cen
trail Office detectives with a bottle Of choral hy-
drate i'm his possession. Guchard had offered S5
to a clerk In a Bleeckerst. drug store for a bottle
OF the choral. The druggist Informed the police,
and the young mans arrest followed
The jury recommended Guichard 10 mercy when
they brought in their verdict OF guilty He re-
manded for sentence until next Friday The max
imum penalty is ten years imprisonment. The law
makes IL felony for any person not a physician
have in his possession a bottle of. any liquid
capable OF producing stupor or Inconsistencies.