davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
DRIFTING WITH THE STORM.
The John C., Prngle, Barges and Grew, at
 the Mercy of the Wind

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9.-A special to the News from Sand Beach, Mich, says: With her rudder gons and northeaster gale blowing forty miles an hour, the steamer John O. Pringle is drifting down the lake alt the mercy of the waves. The steamer with three barges in tow, bound down. was noFiced outside the harbor this morning, flying signals of distress
 The tug Boynton wE.h the life savers went to their assistance. The tug got a line to the disabled st amer twice, but each time dt parted. The ssas then be- came so heavy that the Boynton was
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
TWO DEAD BODIES
Sstn Floating on the Sea, Which Told a Tale
 of Disaster on the Deep.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 9.--Capt. Neil of the steamer Thomas Carnegie, which arr rivsd here today. reports that when off Long Point his vessel passed close to two floating bodies, supposed to be from the wrecked steamer Idaho. They were quickly lost in the darkness. Capt Neil also reports passing wreckage of vari- ous descriptions. sta4- .s.
 It has just been ascertained that Gus Heinamg of this city was firing on the Idaho and wais lost
 The identity of one deck hand and one porter renal ins lo be established. :,
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Caldwell in TronhIe

New York, Nov. 9.-Former State sena- tor William Caldwell was arrested today and released in $10,000 badl on the charge of approprRattng funds of an estate for which he Is trustee. The complaint is made by Mrs. Mary J. Westeraeld and her sister, Fiona E. Rogers, daughters of the late Jason Rogers, the millionaire locomotive builder of Patterson, N. J., who accuse MT. Caldwell and then btother, Thon.las RogenS, trustees of the will, of apprep1tating to their own use funds of the estate Jaoon Rogers died in March, 1888, leaving an estate sup poSed to be worth over 100000.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
NEW CASES.
DEATHS.
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Yellow fever continues on the decrease, today's rec ord indicating, and the board of health is elated over the prospects of an early termination of the scare which has so badly crippled commerce. Matters have been very quieter in and about the board for several days past. The quar- antine forces have been reduced to a minimum, and there is an abundance of work for those retained. The business situation continues to brighten. The fol- lowing are the new cases reported today:
 NEW CASES. -Mattie Bridges, Nita Bonner, Raoul Gauthiel, Miss R. Damesk, Miss Alberta Berges, Miss Laura Cummings, John Common, - Tahfera
 DEATHS.
 G. L. Berry, J. w. Laroque, Miss Pe- trie Joseph
 Board of health report: Cases of yellow fever today, 8; deaths, today, A.
 Total cases to date, 1,7e4; total deaths to date, PAT.
 Total recovered. 1.O56; total number under treatment 501.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Vincent Deserts Luetgert

Chicago, Nov. 9.--Former Judge Vim cent, who conducted the defense in the first tidal of Adolph l.. Luetgert, has withdrawn from the case. Priva.e bus.- ness affaips were given as the cause of aiis withdrawal. Attorney Phalen, who was asseciated with Judge Vincent dur ing tfe famous trial and who today an- nounced the latter's withdrawal, will comduct the defense at -she second hear ing which. however, VIII not be calssd within six weeks.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
ATTEMPTED MURDER,
And f;ili 2. Sent a Bullet Crashing Through
 His Own Brain.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.--Charles Gerbach a cigar manufacturer on Norris street. near Fourth, today attempted to kill his father-sn-Iaw, Frederick Fritz, and the latter's son, Joseph, of 2020 north Fourth street, by shooting them. He then sent a bullet through his bra.n and died soon after being admitted to the Episcopal hospital.
 Frizt and his son are beer bottlsrs and are said 70 be wealthy. The shooting occurred in F,rdtzs home and Is said to have been due to some dispute over business. The elder Fritz was but slight ly wounded and his scn, while severely, was not dangerously wounded.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Will Advance Wages

Youngstown, o. Nov. 9.-The em- ployes at the Andrew Bros. companys blast furnace have been given notice of 10 per cent advance in wages to go into effect Dec. 1. It is understood that othsr blast furnaces companies will soon advance the wages of their employees.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
wanted-A Fool Killer

Washington, Nov. 9.-A crank ap- pearsd at the white house early today and demanded to see President McKin- ley. He said the president had net treated him light. He tried to go up stairs by the elevator, but was taken in charge by the officers. He broke away from tflem and tried to hide be- hind the conservatory and was then taken to the police station.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
He Isn,t HneIsh

Berlin Nov. 9--A man named Lange who for twenty years has been Prince BTsmarck's head forresller In the Chem wald and who was pensioned last sum mer has begun suit against the prince to enforce the payment of an additional pension which the ex-chancellor refused to grant him.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Sixteen New Cases Reported New Orleans Has Four Deaths and Only Eight New CaseS-Two Deaths and Six
 Cases at Mobile.
New cases. Deaths.
MONTGOMERY
snecal to Tlhe Aee-Herald.

Specal to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Nov. 9.-oncy ons new case, that of J. J. Barnett, a dairyman at Oakley, a suburb, was reported by the board of health teddy. Barnett has been delivering milk in the infected district.
 A good frost is exp scted in the morn ing. Many refugees are returning, al- though contrary to the advice of the phyeicianS.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Butteruortb stIu Auye

Cleveland, O., Nov. s.-There has been no change for the better in the condition of Patent Commissioners Butterworth since this afternoon. He seems to be holding his own, however, and that gives some encouragement to his family and friends.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
SAFE DYkAMlTED.
Robbers Entered the Standard Oil Company's
 Office at Chattanooga.
l fn Thee Age-Herald.

Special to Thee Age-Herald.
 Chattanooga, Nov. 9.--Burglars en- tered the office of the Standard Oil com- pany last night at late hour and dy- namited the safe, securing $40 in money and shattering the doors of the building and completely wrecklrg the safe.
 No clue has been discovered as to the Identity of the robbers.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10

forced to give 1t up. The life savers are staying with the Pring1e, which is ap- parently all right and has sailed on down the lake. The Pringle and tow are lum- iber-ladeu
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
Associated Press Report,

Montgomery, Nov. 9.-The bosld of health report today gives one new case in Oakl7y, but none in the city and no death.
 New case: J. J. Barnett, Oakley. , Ftlomaton reports three new casss, eighty In all, and not death. Sixty seven have been discharg d.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Nov. 9.-There 1as not been a case of yellow fever nor death from that disease in Memphis for thipty-ssx hours, and no prospects of new cases are reported. The Little Rock quarantine against Memphis was raised today. but mo reference was made to New Orleans or other infected points
The age-herald., 1897-11-10
T. Barnett. Oakley.
MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 9.-The report for today shows slight increase in the number of new cases, the result of un- usually warm weather experienced since the fourth of the month. The list of recoveries lis large as 1t has been for the past three days:
 NEW CASES.
 B. M. Johnston, John Mccall, Joseph T. Wilson, William Shaw William Dud- ley Mrs. Charles c. Breeder.
 DEATHS.
 John Curran, George Holloman. The report from Whistler is that there are sixteen new cases there.
The age-herald., 1897-11-10

New York, Nov. 9.--The semi-annual meeting of the executive committee of the Sound Money League was begun here today. There were present PresldeIl' George D. Leighton St. Louis; General Secretaay, D. V. Smalley, Henry Willard Gustav H. Schwab, J. Kennedy Tod, H. P. Robinson, Edwin Burritt Smith, J. K Cowen, M. E. Ingalls,, J. ". Norwood w. c. Cornwell and Treasurer A. B. HpnbIlrn
The times., 1897-07-07
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS.

The A. A. c. celebrated the Fourth by
defeating the Radfords, II TO H. Nugent,
for the A. A C. pitched magnificent game
after the second inning. The features
were two double plays by A. A. c. All
teams in the District are hereby chaI-
lenged. Address C. @. Clifford, 1908 II
st NV.
The Woodward & Lothrop bail team de
feated the Brookland team on the Iatters
grounds yesterday in very exciting game
by the score OF 1S to 10. The features OF
the game was the fine pitching OF Mr. Coe,
of the Boston House team, W no struck Jut
three men with nine pitched balls
The Boston House met with q double
defeat at the hands of the Radford uniors
Monday. The first game stood 10 to o,
and the second % to g. The winners
would like to receive challenges from all
teams under fourteen years Of age Adj
dress al challenges to Irving Rea, I947
Vermont avenue NORTHWEST.
The Potomac Stars defeated a pickup
nine Sunday by the score OF to /, and
also the selbachs, Monday, the 9Th, the
score being 10 to 3. The features Of the
games were the pitching OF Dougherty
end the batting OF the Potomac Stars
The winning team would like TO hear
from all teams whose ages are sixteen
and under. Address challenges to ] Des-
InoEd, All Tenth street southwest
The times., 1897-07-07
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Lehman will do very shortly. He ran
very clever race Monday.
Olndo has developed into great jumper,
and he has plenty of speed as well
Horoscope has broken down SO badly :hat
he will probably not run again this season.
Gallatin made new track record for a
mile at Prospect Park, covering the dis
tance / n la 3-4.
Jockey Hill had four mounts at Cincin-
natl Monday, and brought each one first
past the wire.
All bets have been declared off on the
race which was won by Little / Am at
St. Louis on Friday last.
J. E. Seagram's horses are in good shape
now. With Tragedian, Havoc and Con-
noisseur in shape, he holds a strong hand.
For bad behavior at the post in the Great
Trial Stakes Taral was fined $25, and
Sloan was fined $50 for similar offense
in the sixth race.
new Canadian record for a mile AMI a
sixteenth was made in the Independence
Day Handicap at Fort Erie, the time being
1.46 1-2. This is the second time this
record has been broken, Carnero winaing
last week in / AT.
The times., 1897-07-07
MYSTIC SHRINE BALL ToSSERS.
Two Great Games to Be Played at
National Park.

NdtlODal fark.
The ball tossers of Altnas Temple, Mystic
Shrine, yesterday started in for hard prac-
tee ard conditioning, with view of
entertaining their friends and the public
generally with an interesting exhibition
OF tie great national game, and Incl
dentally TO replenish the Golfers of the
Arab patrol of the Almas.
The final game scheduled is with the
Eoumi Temple, of baltimore, and will
take place at National Park on the 22d OF
the present month. Last season, it will
be remembered, the local shriners crossed
bats AT the park with the Kismets, OF
Brooklyn, at whose hands they suffered
defeat. The victory of the visitors. how
ever, was won only after a hard struggle.
the score counting something more than
half hundred runs. The local team. how
ever, were not far behind. and attributed
their defeat to the opposing battery,
which, by the way, IL was said, was bor-
rowed from the Baltimore Shriners.
The locals are preparing for such an
emergency as the spriDging OF a dark
battery IN the coming event During the
last year their ranks have been greatly
increased, among the recruits being sew
eral red-hot twirlers. These, with the
other ball enthusiasts OF Almas Temple,
went into practice yesterday afternoon
on the open lot at the eastern terminus
of Columbia Railway Company, the grounds
having been kindly rendered by Superin.
tcndent King.
The second game In V,hich the local
Shriners will take part will be with their
old friends, the Kismets, of BROOKLYN
This game Will be played in fancy Co.'S
tune and promises to be interesting as
well as amusing.
The times., 1897-07-07


disaster which might follow the lack of
substitute for the infieln, and the TOT"
fills the bill admirably. He can also playin
the outfield at a pinch, and reports for
duty in good condition. The little doctor
has been practising with the team during
The mornings for the past few weeks.
W. II. Fox, of Holy Cross College, has
gained considera ble note by his work. He
scored 81 runs in the last "a games and
has batting average Of $40. He was
always considered a better man than his
teammates, sockalexis and Pappalau, who
were signed by the Cleveland.
Stallings has determined 10 give Harry
Dolan, south-paw, lately released by
Reading, chance TO qualify for a place
on the Quakers' twirling staff. The man
ager of the Phillies thinks that left
handler is an absolute necessity nowadays
for any team in the League.
Korwan, who was released by Brook
lyn and signed by Pop Anson, pitched
a good game for the Colts IN Mondays
morning game against the Senators. The
Washingtons got nine hits, but they were
wen scattered 1t seems as though Barnie
made mistakein letting the southpaw CO.
Ned Hanlon is willing to spend almost
any amount OF money TO secure couple or
crack pitchers. Not the least success has
greeted his efforts, as very few clubs have
enough strong twirlers TO sell or trade
one. The teams that are fort En ate
enough to be overstocked in this depart
ment will not Sci! a pitcher to one OF The
leaders 1t is much better policy TO dis
pose or players to one OF the tail enders,
where they cannot help to beat out their
old teammates. Hanlon tried to get Dad
Clark from the Giants but Joyce thinks
the Orioles are plenty strong enough With
out another good pitcher, and refused to
let Clark go.
The times., 1897-07-07
DIAMOND DUST.

Cy Young predicts the Bostons will drop
when they go West.
President Byrne Intends to farm Pitcher
Stein out to a minor league club.
Comiskey says he wouldn't accept George
Hemming, formerly of Baltimore and Louis
vile, for a gift
Brodie had to resume his position at
Pittsburg yesterday in the'afternoon game
because of an injury to Donovan.
Tie Cincinnatis snatched another victory
from the onetime great warriors that
represent Baltimore in the penn ant chase
Buck Ewing has become to all intents q
bench manager. He never speaks of get
ting into the game now, and seldom dons a
uniform His snap win last as long as the
Reds maintain their position near the top
The personal friendship between Arson
and Fred Pfeffer kept the old second base
man on the payroll long time, but the end
has been reached at last n the big League
Only a nse remainsof that hatcelebratedinfield
.'Tot'' Murphy viii go West with the
team on this trip as utility man. Only
great luck has saved the Giants from the
The times., 1897-07-07

The Senatorial aggregation visited the
home of Catcher James Mcclure, Adrian,
Mich, yesterday, and had debate with
the bah club OF that town. Today they
will he at jackson, Mich, where they viii
play the leaders OF the Michigan State
League
From this point 1t seems that the States
len VIII win two games. There is no
telling, however, as the Michiganders are
not the slowest teams in the country, and
some very fast ball is being played by the
eight teams which compose the league.
1t may be possible, however, that Mr..
Wagner Will capture one or two reason
ably fair oatfielders who can hit the ball
Such men are absolutely needed, and it
would be well If Tom Brown and Abbey
Were succeeded by men who can, first, hit
the ball a terrible crack now and then, aud
secondly, so far as Abbey is concerned, a
player who can and will cover a little bit
OF ground
The woods are full of these kind of
men, and If Magnate Wagner gets his e ye
on them he viii certainly make them mera-
bers of the Washingtons. Mr. Wagner has
repeatedly said that he intends TO
strengthen his team, and his invasion OF
Michigan will perhaps give him the oppor-
tunity to build up his now tenth place
team, which may soon slide into the next
notch downward.
Cleveland will be the next league club
the Senators win tackle, and they should
be in prime condition when the battle
takes place on Thursday The Indians are
playing fast ball, and unless the Senators
strike clipping gait they cannot hope to
make any kind of showing in the town
OF Robson.
The times., 1897-07-07
GEN. HoyEY.s ILLNESS.
He Is Lying in Critical Condition
at Peoria, Ill.

Gen Charles Edwa ard Hovey, who is
critically IL at Peoria, ILL.,, sent telegram
to Mrs. Hovey, ut her residence, All Third
street, yesterday, stating that he was
slightly improved. Gen. Hoyey's family
do not, however, believe that he can re-
cover, as his Illness has been of year S
duration aud has recently assumed very
dangerous character. Mrs Hovey will 20
go to Peoria today TO join her husband.
Gen. Hovey is at Peoria at the Normal
University, where he had been attending the
commencement exercises of that institu-
ton. OF which he was formerly the presi-
dent.
A year ago, at a Fourth of July cele-
bration, Gen. Hovey contracted cold,
which developed into asthma. Compli-
cations have arisen In his trouble, and it
has grown steadily worse Recently his
stomach has been dangerously affected
and at present he is unable TO retain any
nourishment
Gen. Hoyey's son, Mr.. Richard F. Hoyey,
the poet, is in Europe.
The times., 1897-07-07
ST. Louis Results.

st. Louis, July 6.-Today's results:
First race-Five furlongs. Marietta, 8
TO 2, won; Celia B., second; Leona g., third.
Time, 1:02 IA.
Second e-Eleven-sixteenths Of mile.
Eva Rice, 6 to ., won; Verify second;
Free Fun, third. Time, 1:09 Ia.
Third race-One mile. Garland Barr,
to /, won Can Galop, second; Black Silk
third. Time, 1:42 Ii.
Fourth ace-sevenfurlongs. Time Maker.
ever, won: Remember Ne, second; Belle
Diablo, third. Time, 1:27 1-2.
Fifth race-0ne and one sixteenth miles.
Ace, to s, won; Greyhurst, second; A.
B. c., third Time, :4S "a.
Sixth racc-Five furlongs. Santa Rosa
II, to 2, won: Afra, second; Domsie,
third. Time, 1:03.
The times., 1897-07-07
MUNYON
RESTORES
HEARING
To kr. A. D. Potts of All H St.
N. W., After He Had Suffered " th
Catarrhal Deafness for Six or { glt
Years..

Mr.. "A ID. Potts. No. All II street north
west, Washington, ID. C., says II
was troubled with catarrhal deafness for
six or eight years without being able 10
obtain relief in any direction There were
Tln ging and buZZing noises ia my ears
which were extremely annoying i was
persuaded 70 try Prof. Muny On's Specialists
and am pleased to say tnaJ alter using
Nun. 'on's Remedies that rIy hearing has
been restored completely anu all the noises
IN my head entirely stopped"
Munyon's Helps To Health.
NUN YON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL. MA
CHINE cures Rheumatism, stiff Joints,
Paralysis, and Neuralgia, aud gives new
life 10 tne nerve-racked and brain weary
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER cures
Catarrh, Ast hTua, and Bronchitis, and heals
aud revivifies the membraes of the throat
and lungs
MUNYON'S HOME REMEDIES cure
each disease with a separate specific- For
sale By all dTuggiSts-mostly 20 cents a
vial.
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS
give free diagnosis and prescription for
any disease On duty all day and even
ing Sunday. 70 s.
The times., 1897-07-07
Reasons why Chamherlain's Collie
Cholera, and Diarrhoea REM
CdY l. fhR Rest


/. Because IL affords almost instant re-
lief in case OF pain in the stomach, col ic
and cholera morbus.
z. Because IL is the only remedy that
never fails In the most severe cases of
dyeentery and diaHhoea.
8. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
a. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie
b. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because 1t is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
OF cholera infantum.
z. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine In use for bowel
complaints
s. Because it produces no bad results.
8. Because it is pleasant and safe 10
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine I'm
the world.
The % and SOC sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
e36 street northwest and Connecticut
avenue and 5 street northwest, and I42S
Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-07-07
Sheffield Races.

Sheffield, Ind, July 6.--Today's results
Were as follows:
First Iace--Four furlongs. Queen Nab,
even, won; Morea, second; Pensoras, third.
Time, O:4S Ia.
Second race-Six and half furlongs.
Kate Fisher. TO / , won; Senator Quay,
second; King Bolong, third. Time, :22 Ia.
Third race Five furlongs. Virgie o., 2
TO l, won. Dousterswiyei, second; Hardly,
third. Time, :o1 1-2.
Fourth race-one mile Sunny, to /.
won: Mile NJ, second; DR.. g., third. Time,
1:42.
Fifth race -Four furlongs. DR.. Sharp,
to 2, won; Miss Gussie, second; Richard j.,
third. Time, o:4S.
The times., 1897-07-07
Oakley Summaries.

Cincinnati, july 6.-Todays results at
Oakley:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs
The Doctor, to /, won; Molo, second. Bon
Jonr, third. Time, 1:13.
Second race-Seven furlOngs. Sidonian,
2 to won; kenston, second; Old Tar third.
Time, 1884
Third race-Five furlongs. Martha, to
8. won: Eleanor Holmes. second Mary Black,
third Time, 1:04
Fourth race-one mile. Cavalero. to 1 +,
won: Macy, second; Panmure, third. Time,
1:46 IA.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards.
Egbart, to 3, won; Ell Toro, second
Viscount, third Time, 1:51 IA.
Sixth race Seven furlongs. Milwaukee,
to /, won; Sir Ebony, second; Southern
Spy, third. Time, 1872 3-4
The times., 1897-07-07
A Deadly Giant Firecracker,

ssyviile, L. l., July 6.-Lewis Kohn, a
twelve-year-old boy, did not drop Lighted
giant fire cracker soon enough last night
and 1t exploded, tearing off one hand at
the wrist and three fingers Of the other
hand. besides burning his body I'D face
and driving a huge splinter into his neck.
The lad ran a great distance to his home
and fell exhausted at the gate. he is
not expected to live.
The times., 1897-07-07

Earned runs-New York 3, Brooklyn 4.
Two-base hits-Tiernan, Griffin, Shindle 2,
Sacrifice hits Joyce 2. Stolen bases-Van
Haltren, Tiernan, Davis, Gleason. First
base on errors-New York Brooklyn l.
First base on balls Off Meekin 5, off Dunn
.. Struck BY Meekin by Dunn z.
Left on bases-New York O. Brooklyn 10.
Double plays -Cenayan and Anderson, 2.
Time OF game-2 hours Umpire-Mr. Nc
Donald. Attendance-6,0 GOO.
The times., 1897-07-07

We can discount any of
the reduced prices you hear
or read about, where quality
is considered. We except
the truck, as we never did,
and never will, handle it.
Particularly strong just
now on the /" e a b e r
weights" crashes, serges,
Office coats, etc. Shapely
Crash Suits, s. up-S1. SO
each for Coat or Trousers
separate.
The times., 1897-07-07

Two-base hits -Tenney, Collins. Home
run Hamilton. Stolen bases-Duffy,
Collins, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits Long,
Collins. Left on bases Philadelphia, 3;
Boston, 8. Struck out by Stivetts, 8;
by Fifield, 2 Bases on balls-Off Stvctts,
1,off Fifield, 2. First base on errors hila-
delphia, /, Boston, 3 Time of game
hours. Umpire Mr. Emslie.
The times., 1897-07-07
PARKER, BRIDGET 4 CO..
ClOthiers. 81 D 7tb St
Back Again.

Mr.. w. S. Shekells, late
of Godfrey, Moore & Co., is
now with us, and has a few
surprises in store for his
friends-so he tells us to tell
you!
The times., 1897-07-07
A Great Racing Record.

Boston, July 6.-At Combination Park
today Marion Mills, without sulky or driver,
paced phenomenal mile unpaced and re-
duced the record she made at this style on
q mile track by going in 2:06 3-4.
The times., 1897-07-07

Excursion to Niagara Falls via
b. & o.
Special express train, with through
coaches and Pullman parlor cars, will
leave B. 6 o. station. Washington, $40
a. m, Wednesday, July IA, for Niagara
Falls. Tickets returning good TO stop at
Watkins Glen, Rochester and Buffalo.
Round trip, good for ten days, $40.
je28 80, ,jy3 .5,7,S, ,1O12.13
The times., 1897-07-07
EDUCATIONAL.

u ETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY. yIR-
ID tilNIA--V alUe, S1O0 900, located SO
miles from Washington in Northern Vir-
giuia; prepares FOR advanced study and
for business; charges extremely low.
patronage from % states. Address for
Illustrated catalogue, K. A MCINTYRE.
near Warrenton. Va Je25 -26t-eOd