davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

800 class, troa,ng, Fleetwood Purse. o. .ooo-H.
T. Ahderson,S =. 8 Medici. by Stranger ". Becscrie''
by Bellina, or h. q. Iderno. by Jerome Eddyi W, Guilt.
nAn,s D. g Monty, ly Guy wilkes; East View Farms
b m, Miss Jay. ny Jay Bird; C. $. Green's b. M. saOu.
Envoy; ID. o; HeArn's hr. (. Ysolinh. by Pandect; II.
!; Hoiton's b s. Martin. by Orange blossom; s. s
KINGSLEY, or. m. Little K9se, by Oliver West; Q.
+. N. L~ockwood's III. m. Crete. by blizzard
4: p McDona!d's no. =. FRANK krnncy, by
Fay fsEtvI RIsd' Farms ar r 81 b > no To0 4 s%sR' y E.aJ I'r'f s.
Wilton: or b. IN. Evonia. by Jerome Eddy;
4. A. Phillips oh. m. Allie Sharp. by Alcyone; VI.
Reds 70. h. Reed Bird. by Jay D!rd. En- Tfayis's b.
Wheeler. by Almonarch; L. wiiets & Sons b. in.
Frances Jane, by Allcrton.
Arthur's b, $. Gothonet. by St. Gothard; ". Cameron's
b. &; 4. G. by Whipple; G. T. Coynes CHI. m. Ray G..
by Henry G; 7. :. Crittenden'sb. m. Queen vitello,
G!cn'noro stables y. N. Cl.IatG Bag. ~ c..;ar.
G. L. GrIn!this blk. {. Miss Margaret, by Direct:
i. HormGn's blk. Z. Ivess, by ,aambetta wilkes; i. NJ,
myers 6r. e. Forrest Herr. by br. Herr: {. Mnnss nyg'
b. m. sally Toler. by Ashland Wilkes; Kalamazoo
mans b. g. W. II. c.. by MarseilIcs: II Miiier's CHI. z.
Qnadriga- by Parkviile; J. Miidleby's 70. s. Hal Al.
mont. oy Hermit; 7. o,Brien's oh. NJ; Mithea, by Al.
Village Farm's7 b. m. Passing Belle. by Heir At.
Law;R as. Wilson's b.. q. silver Chimes by Almy
Chimes; c. C: Wright's br: IN. BelIette. by Bellman.
Arthurs blk. q. Fred Kohl. by Guy Wilkes; J. Dev.
ereuxs b. m. Van Zandt. by Chime Bell; J. +. pingeo's
5r. m: Emma Qfutt. BY Gameetta wilkes; East View
by Cyril; @. 4. Fuller's b. s, Baron Dillon. by baron
wilkes; y. W. Huhinger's oh. m. Grace Hastings. by
BY Red Cedar: W. I. Peirce's b. m. Alcidalia by Sir
Walter. Jr; II. ]. Smiths or. m. Piletta. by Pilot Me.
Gum: A. l. snowden's blk 9 R'ne. by Elyria; Village
Derby Princess. by Charles Derby; J. b. Whltney's br.
q. Fred b.. by Reveille.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
PHILADELPHIA.


Runs sarned-Philadelphi @; Chicago, .. Two.
base hits-Delehanty, Dowd., Nash. Friend. Sacrifice
phia, y; Chicago. 7. struck out-Anson. Lange. Nc.
Cormick (2). Double play-Dahlen Callahan. and
Arson. First base on errors-Philadelphia 8. First
base on ~balls-Dowd. Nash. Friend. Hit by pitched
ball-Dahlen. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
New England League.

AZ Newport. first g~amc-Scwport. g: Taunton. 8.
Second game--SewpOrt, y; Taunton, y.
AZ New Bedford. hrst game Brockton, lOi New
Bedford, D. Second game-Brockton, Z; New BED.
ford. l.. 49,
tan Rivor-Pawtucket. 7; Fail River. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
The winners =, Fort Rrle.

BrFyALo. Sept. s.-There was an Improvement IN
the crowd az Fort Erie to-day. Summaries
First Race-Slx furlongs; selling Harrington. 1905
Piggottl. . TO I. won; David, leo driving even.
second south Africa. llo lcwis). ! 10 |. third.
Time, l:l5i4.
second Race-one mile; selling-BAnquo second,
w (POwersl u to won skate, 4. 100 (Vankeuun Q
Time, ljtl4.
Third Raco-One and oneaeighth milcs.-Fanuocs.
iuu CPowers), ! 10 >. won; our Johnny. io9 pcrE'uh
Time, 1884.
Fourth Race-one mile; selling N Alphouse, zoo
toyleb u 10 !, woni JAEabel, % ,sbngrTL Is TO J..
l;4A.
fifth RAce-Six furlonGs.-SAbob. log lPiggott, 0
to ., won; Sly Fox. lO7 tBallard), Ito 3. second, Bol.s
OF Erin, w (H!rschj. 2 To !. third. Time. lGl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

WoODBVRY'S FICIIL soar
and Facial Cream make q grand comhinAti, m for the
SSEin. seAlg, and complexion. They are used ny ~
Hil.ons OF people annually. and are sold sN-Ty where,
bend loo. for aSAmple OF either SOAP or Crrau md
dot-pAse book on Beauty. JOHN IL. WOODBURY.,
OsfaAI0logish l27 West A2d o.. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
e-g,gOL,7 o.pIL o.oAL o.oeL,

IIWc-~'~Vg' ~EfA' E.-F2 s.-J2.
Only two heats OF the 2:24 trot were got Oft.
owing to darkness. Ivandorf. n bay gelding,
owned by l.. b. Guerin OF Morristown, y. j.,
won both heats in 2:204 and 2:2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
Harnes. Race. at tho Rhode Island Fa,n

PROVIDENCE, Sept. s.-The races at the State Fair
to-day were good but not exciting, though there were
two or three pretty finishes. Robert J. paced q mile
In 2074. but he made no attempt to lower bis
record on account OF the bad condition OF the track.
Noiman took the 2:25 pace In three straight heats,
S'ri~sa took the deciding heat In tho $50, loft over
from Yesterday, and ColdrimOnd won the gag trot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

credited 10 the CincinnAtis bsing scratches
mostly due to the slow fielding OF the home
players. Ewing's men won the ga mo In the
retired. Tho scoro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

Earned runs-Cincinnat, Q. First base on
mountaineering 2; Cinciuuati, 3. Left on bases
Brooklyn, o. Cincinnati. A. Two.basD hits-Mll.
Ter, Grinin (2G Dwyer. Stolen baseA-Corcoran
Irwin. Jones. Sacrifice hit-McPhce. F'rst base on
balls-on Dunn. II on Dwyer, /. Struck out-By
Dunn. q by Dwyer. Q. Double plays-shindle, shoch
AMI Larhancc CorcOran. McPltee. and Be, kleyi Irwin
and Bcckley. Umpire-Lynch. Tlme-i hour and 81
minutes. Attendanco-1. 2lU.
BOSTON. II; ST. Lucts. 0.
Boston, Sept. s,-St. Louis played tail end ball TO-
day, and was easy. After the first inning tho visitors
could not ind klobcdanE. but Hart was pounded all
over the lot. Hickman pitched thu last three innings,
and allowed one hit TO the inning Cross and Lowe
nelded In nne form. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Chicaso took the hrst game
from the home team to-day In one OF the most excit.
ing games seen here this season. Tho home team loat
the game in the last inning by making its only errors
of the game on easy chances. which. combiued with
orth's only base on balls, let the Colts score three un.
earned runs. Tho features Of the game were two
wonderful catches by Everett and another by Ryan,
ana Nash's great holding aud hitting. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
ODDS ana Knas or sports.

q.B H.-B had = psrtsc. right 70 remove As bail,
the 6tAkoL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

EAInsI ruhs-Nsw York, 4 Nttsburg, l. Two Ase
1nxcS t5sSLy Itsrnnn; oettlg. Three-bASe hit
Sases-van HSltren, ,Mccreery, q, Davis. Gleason,
1D 10 .; DAYS; hothfus., First base on balls
p k boabt. ., Lstt on Ga'ss1Ssw YORK |, Pltt.barg'
0etlig, 2 Time-2 hours. Umpire-o,DSy 'Xttsnd.
Aboe-2.U00. A''onu
CINCINNATI, 4; BROOKLYN, 2.
Dunn pitched another line game at Eaa,ern
FarN yesterday seven Of the thirteen hlts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
VICTORY OUT OF THE FIRE.
NEW FORKS MAKE SIX RUNS IN AN
INNING AND WIN.

10th Baltimore ana Boston Get There. Too
Cincinnati Defeats Observation-Disclosures
takes Two Games from Cleveland ana Gets
Into the first Iv~ision-ChicnE win.
All three leaders won yesterday. so that there
10 no change In their relative positions In tho
League race this morning. The Washington
mounted into the first division at last by taking
two games from the Clevolands. Cincinnati do.
feated Brooklyn. and tho ChicnEos outplnyed
Philadelphia. The results:
New York. 8; Plttsburs. :.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, g.
Boston, "a; st. Louis, ).
Baltimore. 8; Louisville, I.
Chicago. o. Philadelphia. 0.
Warrington. s; Cleveland. 2 tnrSt game).
washington. Q; Cleveland. o; forfeited second game).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
IsoroS. o; CLEVELAND O-sEcoSD GAME Forfeited).

Harmed runs-washinRton. 8. First base by errors
Washington. ! Cleveland /. Lett on bases-WAsh.
inston, 8; Cleveland, 8. First base on balls-on
Bresnehan. .. Homo run-Selbach. Three. base hit
stolen Double piays.Demontrevllio
And Tucker; DemOntrevills. Leahy and Tucker. Hit
by pitcher-By Bresnehan, q! by Young. /. Wild pitch
Young. Umpire-Carpenter. Time-l hour and 20
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

news from the Horse world.
W: o-Green jacket beat Eastern Ray at Saratoga
on Aug, ~ OF the present year. odds mun-J
Grsth JACKET. ga 10 ] Eastern Ray. Green Jacket
did not start at all on Aug. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
Racing withou. netting Mt sauru..

Boston. Sept. s.-The races to-day went on without
any poolselling. for the Watch and Ward Society
was early on the scene and took Ave OF the pool.
sellers and bookmnkcs into camp. At an evening
court in the town OF sausus two were fined $50 and
and three SEQ each. After declaring all bets on in
tho 1855 pace the Judges did not nne . driver, al
though they put . man up behind George W. Lederer
for the last heat. The public looked on It rs an un-
favorable move to punish them and let the drivers
get away scot free. Tho other events were very
tame. Summarized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

baseball KastsrH Park. Z p. N. d
bTooklyn W. Cincinnati. Adm, 20c. and oOc,-Iav-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

'Colins out for DuIy's Interference.
Boston. ......-....4 o 0 o ..-17
st. Louis ...............3 y l 0 y / o v O. o
Earned runs-noston o; st. Louis. 4. Two.baso
hita-Tenney. Lally. Home ~runs-Stahl, Grady. Sac.
rihce hit-nergen. stolen ~base-Duty; First base on
balls-On klobedanZ, IL on Hart. U. HIT by pitched
ball-Douglass. struck out-Hy Klobcdanz, |; by
Hart, 2. Double ~play-Cross, Houseman and Grady.
u~mpire-Hurpt. Tims-1 hour and 40 minutes. At
tendanco-2, 800.
BALTnoRB. 8; LoUrsvrLtE. I.
BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-To-day's game was long and
tiresome. President Pulliam introduced his new bat.
terry and 10 did good work. Waddell was unfortunate
in the flrat four innings. Nops pitched great ball, and
but for an error by Stencil tho Colonies would have
been shut out Brilliant catches by Clarke aud Jen.
nings were tho features. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

Eastern League.
MORNING GAMEs.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo. n. ......0 o 0 81 a 7
WilkesbArro .... % y o ] o 0 0 OIL d !
Observation-Disclosures and urquhart; Keenan, and
Diggins. ~
AT TORONTO.
Springfield I'D Q ! S--is la Q
BAtteries-GAston and Caseyl Korwin and Duncan.
AT sYRAcusE,
sSrsHton""""'..0 0 / Q Q Q ! 81 "a
sAtteris'-Horton and Ryan; Gillen and Boyd.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
AT BuFTALo.
S %iisssSsrr. .:SS 3 9 e i 2
Ba;teriss-soude1 and zahner; odwell and pIuein,.
AT TORONTO.
s sSrSRsS ~ 3 SsGGa6S- is i I
Batteries-Dinssn and Casey Dolan and duncan,
AT MONTREAL
Ff""iG%ncs, 800 Q 9 Ia "a
Observation-Disclosures and Mcnamara. Braun and
Dixon. -~
AT SYRAcusE-
ss s1:SSss 49,. IA SdsSSi52 III
BattsrsS-Lamps and shaw, Johnson and aunsou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

Earned runs-Baltimore 8. Two-base hit-Nops.
Three.base hit-Jennings. Sacrifice hit-Nop Stolen
Smith. STAFFORD and werden. First base on balls--or
Struck out-By Eops. 0; by waddell. g. Passed ball
Schrecongost Left on bases-lialtimorc, 4; Louis.
willie. 0. Time-9 hours. U~mpire-Kelly. Atten-
danco-1.75Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
Atlantic League.

Atlantic League.
AT NEWARK.
Newark. ........l o o o - o h
Reading ..........0 I D 0 IL II \
B~atteries-Coogan and %Rothfuss, Kitson and Hey.
don.
AT HARTToRD.
Lancaster........2 0 0 o - G o
Hartford. .........0 . o 0 0 0 0 0 90 8
b~Atteries-spregel and wento; Fry aud Roach.
AT RICHMOND.
Richmond ...,...0 o l Q l 0 1 lie Il n
Norfolk .....,....0 o o o ! l 0 o l. 10 q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wills; Bishop. weddiee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

hiAseball, rOIO Grounds. To-Dn,, y Cnm..
! Adm s&1f.h n. New York vs.. TittsLurr-Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
LONDON. Sept. Sat the Crystal Palace to.
day Stocks. tho bicyclist. rode a mile with A
flying start in ! minute 30 20 seconds.


ROUTES.
take tho route to WAtertown. n. y, published in TIM
srS on Sept. =. a. far as Tarry town leaving The latter
place. go 10 East View and cross the railroad IN
uniOnvillei then ride TO Mount X SEQ and bed FORA
The distance 10 about forty seven miles.
{. NJ, W.-To ride to New Irunswick. v ! cross 70
son street, 10 Henderson street, to Mercer str.et, IN
the Hudson County ROulcN ard, To the Nowark pIauE
road, 20 New ark then follow Frelinghuyson av,ut, IL,
Ellzs0eth. TO Elizabeth avenue. 10 kahwav, TO Ne,
twenty-five miles. =, To ride 10 Glen Ridge \ y
take the New IruhAwICk route a. far N. keSarL,
then follow Bloomfield avenue to Glen Ridge TSa
distance 10 about fourteen miles. -'
I: 60 nd" 10 Taunton. Mass. take the route
70 Boston published IN Tue SuS ON Sent, 8 as far "a
New Haven: then 60 10 Bradford, Guiffnrd, Madison
Clinton, and SEyhrook; cross the Connecticut EIyrr
70 Lyme Ferry continue through Lyme, south IyIne
Mamie, uTanlteNllle, and Jordanyille to New London,
cross tho Thames River TO GrOton and ,n tbrr,r,,
Pequonock and Mystic Bridge 10 stoningtcu. 'f,,Iitutsnv
Matthew'S street 10 Westerly. poiter's Hiil. AshawSV
Hopklnton City, WOodyille. Shannock Einvstnn 81
Iloh' UNIV aud Belleville; then ride 10 WHEY.
Ttnru. Lnt greenwich, Appanaug, PawtuKet, and
ton The distance Ia about 224 miles. ~
u, A. The distance between fremont and Ma
rochelle "a about ten miles.
NOTES.
The weStehester Cycling League has received sano
tion TO hold races on Oct. 9.
tred Titus OF this city has been substituted for
wafer sanger Tor the big one.mile Invitation match
rae 70 De held AZ Manhattan Beach on sept. -.
Iho Concord Cycle Club Of Brooklyn Lus arrangsd
the following Iuns for this month; NJ, Day.ids. 10
BAyonneI 81, RookAway. ~
an Important meeting OF the ATLANTA Whsslmsn
OF newark viii be held on Monday night.
shS ufeAlsr NO" toEk WhselmsR Win more tAto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09
VILLAGE FARM WINNERS.
THE MoNK AND KING CHIMES EARN
HONoRS AT FLEETWOOD.
Roth Bred at pufraio. but KinE Chimes wns
Cast OE-Ho Heat the Hamiin Mare vn-
Ience Yesterday-Mnrion MILLS Faces Alone
in oio1 I-A-To-Dny's Mig Programme.

| Roth RreA ~ numoio. hut King Chtmen Was
Cat OH n.nt the Hamiin Mare Wa.
Isnee Ye.,erdny-Mnrio Mills PAGES Alone
In a,o7 I-A-To.Day,s BiE Programme.
Tho.o "a. ,o,r .,to,aorco a. F1.otrood
'0 ""s " N"A 1890
Park yesterday when tho programme Tor tho
third day OF the Grand Circuit meeting was
,oton ~, Owing IN a lacl; NJ ~entrleA tho OIL
'"Nul "i' o"inb NNN " ""Ai Vn' 81.
pace originally on the programme was declared
Off. This left but two races TO DO decided, those
for ,br yisi,ors, pursc for Tho o.17 class ~tro,tcra
w ne s.. - - - Go -.
ana the East view iurse Tor inc Z'So trottcrs'
The fields in both instances were extremely
noor considerins thu yalrc nj tho pursos-g3 600
49,. ,.,..N
ehch-ahu inc uhy 3 soort was perhaps the poor
est ever presented to a Grand Circuit audience.
Village Farm nroducts ACQUIRED the lion's sharo
t.s,S
oltno money, Doth "lhhors having oeeh oreo oy
the Messrs. Hamlin and sired by their great
Flnctinncer stallion Chimca. For tho o.l- class.
va,a... 80. ~. IJa.,I. o,.hIo ,.a. 80.
Nhlcnce, from the hanllh Stapie, was maue
favorite at $50, tho field end selling for $50.
Tho r,co ,ro nroo,too,r .ononod en- .ho fnyo,-
Il i"' o""s pt"'V.'e"' 40" " Nv 'a'o'
Ito anu the Long Island trotter King Chimes,
""O "N' ~
soars hso' lhe iatter' VINO carries enough iron
on his fore feet to effectunlly anchor an ordi-
nary trntt,r ,vn. in rncing mood vnatoraav an5
.' Ho u",,o"
'ilp u was too nuch tho iaNor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-09

ToRoNro. Ontario, Sept. s.-Manufacturers OF
done TO their trade through the importation OF
cheap, American wheels. The results 10 the
tons have been very disastrous. II was found
that some SO per cent. OF all wheels sold in
many OF them wheels that came from Michi-
gan were Of prison manufacture, and it
was, stated by one Canadian manufacture
at the meeting held today to devise means OF
stopping this Importation OF wheels, that very
Large numbers OF, wheels sent TO Canada from
Chicago we're made largely by women and girls.
The canadian manufacturers will ask the Cana.
dian government 10. place n specific duty ON
wheels OF $40 up to the value of 500.
The times., 1897-08-31
HEALTH OFFICE ACCUSED
Anacostia Citizens Incensed Over
the Bertha Grady Case.
DR.. Woodward Explains why the
Diphtheria Case Was Not At
tended to on Saturday.

The agitation at Anacostia over the al
legged neglect OF the health office In fail.
ing to deal with a pronounced case of
dlphtheria had not subsidized when a re-
porter for The Times visited that place
last night. As told in The Times OF yes
terday morning, Bertha Grady became i'll
Her halad= was pronounced diphtheria by
the attending physician, Dr. Luce, who is
said To have reported the case to the
health office Saturday at noon. The pa
tlent died Saturday night and the funeral
tool place Sunday.
representative of the health offic,.
called al 10 a. III. yesterday at No. 305
Monroe street, in which house the child
diec' he locked the place over, gave one
OF the people in the house a recipe for A
preparation with which TO wash the paint
Wor * and stated that he would have the
bed and bedding burned directly. He left
AnAcostia and had not returned up to a
late hour last night. This last act of
alleged indifference has further incensed
the citizens of Anacostia This case will
probably draw attention to a question
which has been discussed before, that is. th,.
49, AoA Acep4AS lbe hedltn OITIce open ut
all times.
Dr. Woodward, health officer, said yes
terday that there was no neglect al alt
In the matter. DIR. Luce, W no attended the
case, he said, sent postal card an
nouncement TO the health office SATURDAY V
afternoon, which Went to the postoffice on
the 2:30 O'Clock collection. 1t reached the
District building at O'Clock, or just one
hour after the health department had
Closed for the day. The postal, therefore,
was not received until yesterday, but when
received action was Immediately taken
DIR. Woodward said, however, that the
people in the neignborbood need have no
appTehensions, as both the physician and
the undertaken who had charge of the case
are registered and are required by law to
take all necessary precautions
The times., 1897-08-31
The -. Gir,es
City Brevities.

R,anchc II. Gibson yesterday entered
suit for divorce against Ernest { Gibson
The members OF the fire department VIII
shortly be measured for their winter suits.
The assailants Of Constable Gaines Oh
Rosslyn. Parker and Harris have MOI s'''
peen caught.
The usual monthly dinner of the Ad-
Writers Climb viii be given at Overlook
Inn this evening
Mary Elizabeth Watson yesterday insa-
tuted dsaitror divorce against Sidney fo"ets
watson, alleging illtreatment.
Miss I,ulu CasiIear, of Georgetown, who
was brought home quite i'll from Macon
Ca. where she was summering, is recover
ing.
A dangerous hole in L street northwest
between Connecticut avenue and seven
teenth street, has been reported TO the
police.
An alarm, was turned in yesterday morn
ing for a slight fire in George MeldeI 5
grocery store, No. 440 Seventh street
southwest
ar. X. (. Lincoln, who has been se-
liously i'll with acute indigestion for sev.
era! days past at his residence on
street, is conyalescing.
Juliet E. winfield yesterday sued Eddy
p. Townsend and others, asking for sale
and partition Of sublot 50, square 2o7'
of the estate OF the late Ebenezer Town
send,
John Bell, while delivering ice early
Yesterday morning, at the corner of flfth
and \ streets northwest, had his knee
severely injured by the falling of a block
of ice
Miss Mamie owings, who lives at No.
EDS Seventh street, while walking over
the grounds Of the golf club at Rosslyn'
slipped into one of the link holes and
sprained her ankle.
Tie final meeting Of the swimming
tourney committee viii be held Friday
aud the entries viii close Saturday, Sep
tember 4, for TIE contests which viii come
off the following Monday.
Stephen Mcfarland, colored, was yes
terday sent 10 Jail by Judge KimbaIl for
six rnonths for as ssaulting and beating Mrs.
Anna Patterson and destroying a quantity
OF clothing belonging 10 her
The funeral Of Mrs. Ella Raedy, wife
of Joan Raedy, who was found dead at
her home No. 722 Tenth street north
west, Sunday morning, from tuberculosis
OF the lungs, wrill take place this morn.
ingfrom tie Immaculate Conception Church.
Former District Attorney A. A. Brine :
has been chosen by the Commissioners 10
represent the District in the street extern
sion hearings. This action was made nee
essary toy the refusal of Lawyer worthing
ton % act furthcrin that capacity, ard by
the letter from the attorney for the Dis
trict, stating that he has not the time
70 devote TO the matter.
Xerez Amoroso, richest table Sherry; 75
cents per quart. Chr. Xander, 500 Sew
enth street northwest. 1t
The times., 1897-08-31
GANG OF BOY THIEVES CAUGHT
Five Luds Confess to Numerous
Small Burgiaries.

Small BurgIaries.
To Detective Hartigan and Policeman
McNamee, of the Sixth precinct, belongs
the credit OF rounding up and placing be-
hind the bars five Of the most daring young
thieves captured mere for some time. The
arrests break up a gang which was organ
lied for the purpose of Iooting stores and
dwellings Their operations have been
extensive, but at present it is not known
Just how many burglaries they are guilty
OF. According to their own confessions
they were implicated in many of the
burglarieS, which were complete mysteries
TO the police at the time they were com
mitted
The names of the young burglars are
Fills Kane, white, Frank williams, coloretl
William Brennan, white, Wallace Maurer,
white, and James Walton, colored. The
method by which the thieves gained access
TO stores and houses was principally by
crawling through transoms
The roundup and arrestof the gang was
brought about by the arrest, at an early
hour Sunday morning by Policeman Nc
Nance, of Kane and Williams. McNamee
saw tie two boys early inthe evening near
Seventh street, and later, when he saw
them both with a large bundle, placed
them under arrest The boys at first de-
MED all knowledge of the bundle, but later
said they had stolen some clothes from Ten
mile, the clothler, of 709 Seventh street.
Kane went with the officer and showed
him where the bundle was hidden, at No.
933 g street northwest. There were three
suits of clothes, valued at $50.
Detective Hartman or.oa cat TO rror,
an the case and he soon had enough evi.
dence to convince him that the capture was
a most important one, aud that the young
raScals Were members of a gang which has
been operating on an extensive scale.
Yesterday he had secured enough evidence
to warrant the arrest of Walton, Maurer
and Brennan.
So far tile boys have confessed to the fol
lowing hurg laries: Ford's luDch-room.
corner Of Seventh and streets, entered
through the transom: So and a lot Of
cigars We're stolen from there; Ford & Gra-
hams lunch-room, on Fifteenth street, en-
tered through transom; IS and lot of
cigars was the haul there.
P. Gloss, the saloonkeeper on the Ave
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets,
was the next victim. They secured sum
OF money and lot Of cigars here.
The Log Cabin lunchroo IA on F street was
also entered. They got a lot of cigars
and some money there.
kauffman's dry goods store on Seventh
street suffered TO the extent of half a
dozen pairs OF trousers. Kane had a pair
OF these trousers on when captured.
They also admitted having bro ken into q
shoe shop on Vermont avenue and stealing
q number of Shoes
The times., 1897-08-31
Bower Case Nolle Prossed.

The case of William Bowen, arrested on
a warrant sworn out by Jacob Furrer.
charging him with adultery, was Yesterday
nolle pross ed, as it could not be proven that
there were any grounds on which he could
be held. Mr.. FUrrer denied the statement
that he had driven his wife from home.
He said Mrs. Furrer left home ON her
own accnrd Saturday evening and did
not return, and that after midnight he
found her where he suspected she would
be, at the home of William Bowen, al
though the latter denies her presence
there.