davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-05

a single by Lange. netting the boys from
the Windy City four runs.
This Was too much for the spectators, and
q shout went up from all parts OF the
grounds, Take him out; take him out. >
And he was taken out. Mr.. Schnelz sub
stituted Silver King in his place. From
this time on the game belonged to the
Senators, but the handicap OF five runs
made in the first two innings could not
be overcome.
The Senators scored their first run In
the third inning O'Brien flied out to
Mccormick; Cartwright singled to left, and
scored on successive hits by King. Brown,
and Abbey Again In the fifth inning, the
Statesmen donned their batting clothes
and knocked out four hits, one double by
Abbey, which netted them two runs
This ended their tally getting until the
ninth. Farrell was sent to hat for King
and lined out a hot one to Pfeffer, who
fell down in his haste 80 get at it. Brown
hit past third, but was caught in trying
to make second, while Farrell went to
third. Abbey also hit safe to third
scoring Farrell. De Montreville sacri-
ficed, Abbey going to third ON the throw to
first.
There was only one hand OUT with one
man on base. and 1t looked as il the Sen
ators had living chance to win Nc
Guire, next up, tried hard to lose the
leather beyond the left field fence, but
after long fly through the air, it dropped
into the hands of Thornton. who held 1t
fast and secure. Abbey, however, scored
on the throw in. The next one up flied
out to Ryan in left field
After the appearance OF King In the
box the Colts were not so frisky in either
getting to or running around the bases
In the third and fourth they dropped out
in one, two, three order and in the fifth,
after sending five men to bat. they man
aged To bring one across the plate.
Their last runs were made in the sixth
inning. Pfeffer hit safe To center. The
next man drew base on balls and Cal
lahan sacrificed, forcing Pfeffer out Mt
third. Everett then hit TO second, filling
the bases. Mccormick mace iopg drive
TO center, on which beth Kittridge and
Callahan scored. During the last three
innings no one scored, in tie last two the
ba.ters going out in one, tw o, three order.
Score:
The times., 1897-06-05
The Greek Red Cross.

Arrangements are completed for grand
mass meeting in aid of the Greek Red
Cross, at First Congregational Church, to-
morrow at O'Clock. Music viii be led by
Mr.. Otis Sevett, organist, and Mr.. Arthur
Rose, percentor of Hamline NJ. E. Church
choir. Hen. Gardiner G. Hubbard will pre-
side. Rev. J E. Gilbert, d. D., secretary
of the American Society of Religious Edu-
cation, will speak on What the worldow es
to Greece" Rev. Dr.. Quinn, professor Of
Greek in the Catholic University, and a
graduate OF the university at Athens, viii
speak on THE Greek Soldier" and Miss
Clara Barton, on "The Greek Red Cross -
Mrs J. Ellen Foster, one of the first plat
form orators in the nation among women,
will speak on The Universal Brotherhood -
and Hon. Webster Davis will take for his
theme, The Opportunity of the Hour >
Circulars will be distributed giving careful
information regarding the work OF the
local auxiliary, of which Mr. Charles ]
Bell is treasurer.
The times., 1897-06-05

Academy, June 5, and ordered to the In
diana.
Lieut.. J. NJ Bowyer, detached from the
Maine and pnt on waiting orders.
Assistant Boatswain T. j. Kane, de
tached from the Vermont and ordered to
the Fish Hawk
Assistant Paymaster J. II. Merriam, or
dered TO the Vermont
Ensign L. T. Pollock, detached from the
Detroit on relief home on two months
leave.
Lieut.. J.. ] Clark, detached from the Con-
stellation and ordered to the Detroit
The folio wing orders have been issued by
the War Department:
The ollowing-named officers viii report
in person to Lieut.. Col. Joseph T. Haskell,
Seventeenth Infantry. president OF the
examining board appointed To meet at Fort
Lcavenworth, Kansas, November %, S96,
for examination as to their fitness for
promotion: First Lieut.. Samuel w Miller,
Firth Infantry; First Lieut. William T.
May, Fifteenth Infantry; First Lieut.. John
Stafford, Eighth Infantry; First Lieut..
William f. Almy, Fifth Cavalry; Second
Lieut. John w. FurloDg, First Cavalry,
and Second Lieut.. william Osborne,
First Cavalry.
Capt. William W. Gibson, Ordnance De-
partment. will make two visits to the
works OF the Pratt and Letchworth CoH-
pany, Buffalo. y. Y, on official business
pertaining to the inspection OF material
for mortar carriages now being manu-
factured for the United States by the
American Hoist anu Derrick Company, OF
st. Paul, MINI.
The following transfers are made in the
Sixth Cavalry: Second Lieut.. Harold p.
Howard. from Troop B to Troop NJ; Sec
ond Lieut.. Benjamin B. Hyer, frous Troop
NJ to Troop r. He will proceed 70 join
the troop to which he is transferred. The
travel enjoined is necessary for the public
service.
The leave OF absence granted Capt. John
A Johnston. Eighth Cavalry, in special
orders No. 211. September 8, 1896, from
this office, is extended two months.
Major James W Reilly, ordnance Depart
ment, viii proceed TO Sandy Hook proving
ground. Sandy Hook, n j., on official busi-
ness pertaining 10 the test of 12-nch dis
appearing gun-carriages.
The times., 1897-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Orders nave been issued by the Navy De-
partment as follows:
Rear Admiral George Brown, tobe retired
June 8.
Mate H. Kutil, TO be retired June 10.
Medical Director T. n. Penrose, To be re-
tired June 8.
Ensign G.. C. Dawson, detached from the
Porter Tune 10 and ordered To the Terror
Paymaster ]. B. Redfield. order to be gen
eral storekeeper at Norfolk revoked and
granted sick leave for four months
Assistant Engineer j. H. Rowon ordered
20 exannin alton for promotion at Phiiadel-
phia June 4
Ensign E. Moale and Lieut.. Commander
En- r Heald, ordered to examination for
promotion at Washington June 1 4.
Lieut.. ] J. Biandin, detached from the
Endeavor June 1S and ordered to the
Maine.
Cadet G. Chase, detached from the Naval
The times., 1897-06-05
TUCKER DID NOT ARRIVE
He Will, However, Be Here This
Afternoon and Play Ball.
Cartwright Was Given Warm Ap-
pIause When He First Went to
the Bat Yesterday.

Tommy Tucker did not arrive yesterday
ner received telegram from Manager
soden, OF Boston, which said that Tucker
had left Boston and would be here posi-
lively in time to take part in today's game
with Cleveland.
The Washington magnate is trying to
keep pace with z. Tebeau He could
not get redskin Indian, but he came as near
to IL as possible when he signed Tucker
Thomas is an Indian, in street language, and
his yell on the coaching lines goes beyond
that OF Sockalexis or any old Indian, wild
or domestcated.
With Tucker on first base there will be
new life in the Senator'S When Mr. Wag-
ner bought his release from Boston he de
parted from course he has followed the
past two years. He had been endeavoring
to get team OF full dress suit balltossers,
and when he found out that that was not
the class to win games he at once set about
to secure more aggressive fellows. He is
not going to stop yet A hard hitting,
scrappy outfielder will be among the
Senators in short time, and he thinks that
thea histeaIn will be greatly
The magnate, however, is very reti-
cent concerning who the new man will be,
but it is glass of cider to "a rad apple'
that he will come from the st. Louis Club
or the Eastern League. Buffalo has two
men-Clymer and Grey-wbo are very fast
andstrong hitters, a nd Scranton has Meaney,
a good healthy fellow Any one OF these
three fielders should improve the Senators,
and the cranks in the city are anxiously
awaiting dpyefonments
The sending of Harvey Smith to the
Toronto farm is a wise move, as the young
man will he in the game all the while,
whereas If he would be In Washington there
would be that much less room on the bench
for the men who take part in the game.
One season in the Eastern League will be
an excellent school for Smith. and as
Reilly is putting up fair game there is
no reason to take him off third base.
Cartwright was given warm applause
when he took first in yesterdays game,
and the cheering which followed his going
to the bat was the best evidence that the
big first baseInan has many friends in the
District of Columbia. He has the best
wishes OF a large crowd OF rooters-
1t is not known where he will go, but
it would not he surprising to see him before
many days in a st. Louis uniform. The
Browns need an experienced man to guard
the initial bag, and it is not outside the
line of possibilities to secure Outfielder
Douglass in exchange for Cartwright
Wherever he goes, he will always command
the respect Of the people, because he is a
conscientious, hard-working player. He
is sociable, and at all times polite and
obliging. He is by no means an Indian.
The times., 1897-06-05
THE UNRULY PIRATES.
Try to Delay the Game, But Me-
FarIand Checkmates Them.

Philadelphia, June Umpire McFar-
land gave the game today to the Phill,es
in the fourth inning, after Pittsburg had
been retired and the local club had come
to the bat The score was four to moth
ing at The time, and rain threatened TO
fall every moment. The Pirates were de-
laying the game in spite Of the uInpire's
continued admonitions, and Mcfarland, be-
coming tired, awarded the game to the
home team.
In tie third inning, with one out and
Paddsn on base, Sugden drove ball to
left field which went two feet foul. The
umpire called it foul, and was at once
surrounded by the entire visiting team. lie
fined Donovan, killen and Harry Davis,
and finally ordered Donovan out of the
game Twice he pulled out his watch On
the players. The game continued Pitts
burg being retired without run and
Philadelphia came to the bat KiIlen con-
tinued TO throw the. ball around the da
mond when ordered to pitch it, and Nc
Farland gave the game TO Philadelphia.
Killen and Sugden constituted Pittsburgs
battery. White, Fificld and Boyle were in
the points for Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-06-05
Iatnnia Summaries.

Cincinnati, June 4. Only one hot favorite
won at Latonia today, and that entirely too
hot TO have much of following, being a
l to shot. Col Jack Chinn commenced
welding the flag today. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Banquo III,
to l, won; Three Bars, second; Viscount,
third. Time, 1:29 IA.
Second race-Five furlongs. Banished,
2 to 1, won; The Doctor, second; Stray
mond, third. Time, 1:03.
Third race-One and one sixteenth niles
Elusive, / to 2, won; Letcher, second
Harbinger, third. Time, 1:47 1-2.
Fourth race-One mile. Powhattan,
to l. Won; Duke OF Montrose II, second;
Raymond, third. Time, LAB 1-2
Fifth race-Four and half furlongs
Gorilla, 6 TO l, won; Aspasia, second;
Frogmore, third. Time, o:57 3-4
Sixth race-one mile. Aimee Goodwin,
to L, won Frontman, second; Carrie
Lyle, third. Time, LAP 1-2
The times., 1897-06-05
Amateur Baseball.

The Yonng Rattlers have organized for
the season, with the following players:
Johnston, c.; Schroeder and Nalley, p; Mer-
ril, 1b.; Schneider, Oh; Byran, 3b.: Mall
dox, s. s., captain; Nalley. l. T.; McKen-
zie, c. e.. Mccain, r. T. They will meet
all teams at the age of thirteen years.
Address challenges to E. Maddox, 921 G.
street southeast
The Eastern Colts, seventeen years old,
desire a game with any team their age
on Sunday, June 6, at Ivy City. The Colts
lineup as follows: Gillon, C.: A. Dawson,
D.: Norgles, lb.; Lynch, 2b.; Curtin and
J. Sullivan, 3b.; d. Dawson, S. s.; Agan,
1. T.; Tbay er, C. f., and d. Sullivan, f.
Address Manager Giililand, SIC Eleventh
street northeast.
The times., 1897-06-05
ST. Louis Results.

St. Louis. June 4.-The races at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon resulted:
First race-Thirt cen six Xteenshs II
mile. Rowland Duett, TO 2, won;
Fephrus, second; Can Gallop, third. Time,
1:24 81
Second race-Three quarters of a mile
Our Bishop, 1 to 2, won; Little Billie,
second; Nick Carter third. Time, lis
Third race-Five- eighths OF a mills
Naomi, s TO /, won; Barrisa, second; Mock,
third. Time, 1904
Fourth race-one mile. Anger, 3 to 5,
won; Charlie Christy, second; Jack B. B.,
third Time, t:45 12
Fifth racc-one mile and seventy yards
DaInocIes, even, won; Madeline, second;
Backing Brush, third. Time, 1:49 ga.
Sixth Iace-Three- quarters OF mule
Horse Shoe Tobacco, 3 to 2, won; ST.
Augustine. second; Miss Bramhle, third
Time, 1:16.
The times., 1897-06-05
THE COLONIES ROBBED.
Umpire McDermott Steals Their
WeII.Earned Victory From Them.

New York, June 4.-Unfair umpiring by
McDermott was chiefly responsible for
Louisvilles defeat in the ninth inning to-
day With the score to l in favor Of
the visitors, the umpire gave a base on
balls to Davis, when he clearly struck out
Then Gleason singled, and when Holmes
forced him at second, he Knocked the bail
out of Stafford's hand. The interference
was palpable, but McDermott allowed Glea-
son TO go to third and Davis scored When
Rogers kicked, he was fined $50 and put
out of the game. Then Wilson hit fly
to left, which Clark made no effort to
catch, and the deciding run came in.
McDermott gave the Louisvilles raw
deal all through the game. The New
Ynrks niaYed ragged ball Score:
The times., 1897-06-05
DRUhkARDS sAWED. ~ E

The craving for drink is disease,
marvellous cure for which has been dis
covered, called 'Anti-Jag,' which makes
the inebriate lose all taste for strong drink
secretly in tea, coffee, soup, and the like
If "Anti-Jag'' is not kept by your drug
gist, send one dollar to the Renova Chemi-
Will be sent postpaid, in plain wrapper,
with full directions how to give secretly.
Information mailed 1rees
The times., 1897-06-05

Earned runs Chicago, 8; Washin gton, 4.
Left on bases = Washington, 8; Chicae 20, :.
FIRST base on balls Off Swain, l; 1;offKing,
/; off Callahan. /. Struck out BY Gala
ban, 4; by Swain. 2; by King, 1. Three
base Dits Mccormick, Lange, Ryan. Two
base hits Anson, Kittridge, Abbey, Brown.
Sacrifice hits DeMontreville and Callahan.
Stolen bases Chicago, 4; Washin gton, 3.
Double plays . 'Brien to MeG uire; McCor-
mick to Pfeffer to Anson. Hit by pitcher
BY Callahan, /; by King, 1. Time OF game
= hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Enlslie.
The times., 1897-06-05
Sunday at Marshall Han.

Marshall Hall is emineDtly the place to
seek on Sunday-the delightful coolness
ssf the ride down the Potomac-the shady
lawns-the excellent cooking everything
conspires to make it q spot to wish for
The Sunday boats leave at IL a. m,
ESQ and $50 p. m. and they always
carry full complement OF passengers.
The times., 1897-06-05
The Difficulties of a well-Known
Eirm.

That a merchants hot is not always a
happy is evidenced by the difficulties
that tie New York Clothing House finds
itself in at the present time. The large
store at 311 Seventh street, in which
the firm is located, is going to be en-
tirely remodeled, and it is necess ary
that the entire stock shall be removed.
Anyone who has been III business knows
what a heavy expense it will entail,
both In loss of time and business and
damage to the stock. They are also
experiencing considerable difficulty in
finding a temporary building large enough
TO hold their immense stock. Believing
that first loss is best, they are holding
gigantic sale at marvelousIy low prices
in order to run off as much as possible
OF the stock before moving 1t should
be good chance to purchase summer
clothing
The times., 1897-06-05

p. Wilson. Stolen bases-HoImes, p VIII
son. First base on errors New York, 1;
Louisville, 8. First base on balls-Off
Doheny, 2; off Cunningham, 3. Struck
out-By Doheny, 8; by Cunnin CHAM, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Cunningham, /. Left
on bases New York, 6, Louisville, T.
Wild pitch ch-Cunninghap. Time pf game
! hour and 90 minutes. Umpire Mr..
McDermott. Attendance BOO.
The times., 1897-06-05

Earned runs brooklyn, B; st. Louis, l.
First base on Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis,
/. Left on bases Brooklyn, s.; st. Louis,
8. Three-base hit--Anderson. Two base
hits-A Smith; Turner. Stolen bases--A n
derson, 2; Shindle, Grady. First base on
balls-Off Kissinger, 6: off Kennedy, 3.
Struck out--By Kennedy. 3. Hit by pitcher
-Hannivan. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
of game-1 hour and 90 minutes. At
tendance, ,372.
The times., 1897-06-05
Faxorites at the Grand.

Washington is at last awakening to the
knowledge that a host OF famous vaude
villists have spent the week at the Grand
Opera House 1t is good thing for the
atergocrs and, incidentally, the managers,
too, that there will be another week and
perhaps more of other equally delightful
entertainers Among those whopass away
with today is pretty Annie Driver, who
was with William Barry last season. She
is young, vivacious and talented Her future
is full of promise-not. by the way, 1T is
hoped, breach of promise. Her sister,
the charming and chic little dancer, Proto
is also one of the company. These two
form strong magnet In an oliO bill
The times., 1897-06-05
SAID BY A CATERER.
To he Injurious.

Did you ever live near Buffalo? If so
you know that firm Of fancy grocers,
familiar tn everyone in Western New York
State, Faxon, Williams & Faxon. Their
business makes them experts in the good
things of the table.
The head of the house will tell any in
quirer that when Postum Cereal coffee
WAS put into his own house in place OF
berry coffee. it permitted them to enjoy
a delicious coffee leverage and gain in
health where formerly they were denied
coffee because of its effect on the health
of the different members Of the family.
Postum, being made OF pure grains only
can he taken by the weakest stomach, 9s
nature has wisely provided that the grains
of the field can be digested easily, and as
Postum looks like the finest Mocha and
has the coffee taste, it fills the want of
the coffee drnker very nicely.
Beware of the fraudulent imitation Of
the original Postum Cereal Grain ccffee
The times., 1897-06-05
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittshurg at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-06-05
A SLOW GAME AT BROOKLYN.
The Trolley Dodgers Win an Unin-
terestirg Contest.

New York, June 4.-The BIookIyns won
an uninteresting game this afternoon.
Kissing gers failure TO handle the wet
ball, followed by hitting, allowed the
home players to score enough runs. With
two on basesin the fifth, Hartman picked
up Smiths bounder and threw it over
the picket fence, three Inen scoring. Score:
The times., 1897-06-05
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago, 8; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, s.; Pittsburg, 0-For.
feited.
Brooklyn, g; st. Louis, 4.
New York, A; Louisville, 8.
Observation-Disclosures Rain.
BaltimoIe-Ci iEcinnati- Rain.
agc-Washineton,s second game
Rain.
The times., 1897-06-05

Pension Vouchers open for execu-
ton of vouchers from q. m. Thomas S.
Hopkins, 80 Loan and Trust building. Ninth
and streets. je3-3t-em
The times., 1897-06-05
Just a few words
about
Summer Clothing

The warm weather of the last
two days has reminded you more
forcibly than we can that you
need a thin suit, but we want to
remind you that our shortly ex-
piring lease renders it necessary
for us to sell off our stock at any
cost. We have Suits of all de-
scriptions, as also Negligee
Shirts and all necessaries for
summer wear.
The times., 1897-06-05
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should he read daily, as changes may
occur at any. time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
June ;. S97, close promptly at this office
as follows:
The times., 1897-06-05

Yes, we store furniture, make speciality
of it. b. & o. STORAGE CO., opposite
freight depot de5-tf
The times., 1897-06-05
Dunkard Meeting at Frederick-Re-
duced Rates via Il. & o.

The Baltimore and Ohio viii sell excur-
sion tickets to Frederick, May 2S to June
8, inclusive, valid for return until June 30,
at $1.70 for the round trip. Special train
Sunday, June s, leaves New Jersey ave
nue. and street at 8 a. m Round trip,
good for day only, Sl-25- my29-7ten
The times., 1897-06-05
Malls for south ana Central Amer
1ch. West indies. Sc.

Malls for south ana Central A Amer-
lea, west indies, dc.
Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to Hail.
fax and thence via steamer, close here
on Sundays only at 11:35 a MIDI
Mails for Miquelon, by rail- TO Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daffy at
800 -. In.(aD
Mails for Cuba (except those for San
tiagO de Cuha, which VIII De forwarded
via New YORK up TO tie 1926 ID. m
Closing Wednesday close here daily at
sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Tampa, fla-teJ
Mails for Mexico, overland, (except those
for Campecne, Cniapas, TabascO and Yucca
tan, which viii be forwarded via New
York, after the "Wednesday overland close,
here daily at 7:1O a. m.(dl
Transpac1IIc Mails.
Mails for China and japan, per $. g.
Pauhan, from Tacoma, close here daily I'D
10 June .. at o: 80 p III tu)
Mails for Hawaii, per s S Australia,
tIOs to $50 saf D. aHi M. June 8. @ Sd fe uaiiS up
Mails for CHINA and japan Especially adj
dressed only, per s; 8; Empress Of Japan,
$50 D. IN. June IA. tdl
Mails for Australia texcept those for
" est Australia, which Will be forwarded
and Samoan Islands, per S, S. Mariposa,
from San Francisco, close here daily up
10 $50 p. m June 19- td)
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
Tropic Bird, from San Francisco, close
here daily up To $50 p. H. June "a. tdl
AnA ASSf aCItID MAILS ele tCIW arCied
70 the port or sailing daily, and the
schedule or ciosings is arranged on the
presumption or their uninterrupted over
land transit.
(aI Registered mail closes at 10 a. NJ.
same day.
(bj Registered mail closes at 1 p. N.
same day.
(cj Registered mail closes at p. m.
same day.
(dl Registered mail closes at 8 m
previous day.
TEL Registered mail closes at 1 d. m
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
JAMES Il. WILLETT. Postmaster
The times., 1897-06-05
Transatlantic Mails.

Printed Matter, Etc.-Germdn steamers
sailing from New ork on Tuesdays take
printed matter, etc, for Germany, and
specially addressed printed matter, etc,
for other parts or Europe.
The American anu White Star steamers
sailing from New \ ork on WedHesda Us. the
German steamers on Thursdays, and the
Cunard, French ana German steamers on
Saturdays, take printed matter, etc, for
all countries for which they are advertised
to carry mail
The times., 1897-06-05

S1.25 To Baltimore and Re- S1.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, June and 6 valid for return passage
until Monday. June z. Good on any train
5el-5t-em
The times., 1897-06-05

Beware of the fraudulent imitation Of
the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee.
Insist on PostuMs
The times., 1897-06-05

Hits Rochester, 90; Providence. Q. En-
rors-Rochester, 2; Providence, 4. Bat
teries Mcfarland and Zahner; Rudder-
ham and COogan.
The times., 1897-06-05
THE L. & R. ROUTE
For Athletic Goods.

GAKS SAYS
No other house does, ever did, OF ever
VIII sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as we quote
The times., 1897-06-05

Hits Syracuse, Z; Springfield, 15- Err
rors-s Syracuse, A; Springfield. g Bat
teries-Lampe and Shaw; Mains and Dun
can.
The times., 1897-06-05
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

Hits-Rochester, 8; Providence. II.
Errors Rochester, 5; Providence, 2. Bat
teries Mcfarland and O'Niel; Hodson and
Dixon.
The times., 1897-06-05

Hits buffalo, 7: Scranton, IA. Errors
Buffalo, 8: Scranton, 2. Batteries Wads-
worth and Urauhart; Morse and Poyd.