davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-07
THE HOLLANDS FAST TIME.
Submarine Bcat Runs a Mile In Five
Minutes.

New York, June 7.-Darting about on
the surface of the bay, off the foot of
Fifty-seventh Street, South Brooklyn,
the submarine torpedo boat Holland. 60
ing through her PAGES in a series of final
tests, was watched with interest by
crowds on shore and in small boats yes
terday afternoon. Her inventor was test
ing her on the surface only, to try her
new dynamo and propeller.
The little boat cruised about the bay for
two hours, with train of small boats fol-
lowing. The water never came above the
top of her coming tower. She will leave
her dock today for several hours work
under water.
On the boat were Mr.. Holland and the
regular crew. The new dynamo and pro-
peller worked without a hitch.
Inc Holland made mile in five and
one-half minutes with the tide and in ten
minutes against the tide. Before the
speed trials she was sunk near her wharf
twelve and one-half feet, or within a few
inches of the bottom. Mr.. Holland an
nounced that the boat went down on an
ever Keel and remained so.
After the speed trial against the tide Mr..
Holland declared that he did not use as
much power as in the trial with the tide
This. he said, was because part of the
electrical engine was becoming overheat-
ed Mr. Holland said he was satisfied his
boat could easily make more than knots
an hour, which was all he had hoped for.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
:, AT THE COLISEUM TRACK.
Washington Riders Entered at Dal
timcrC Tonight.

Tonight at the Coliseum track, Balti-
more, big racing carnival will be begun,
and famous riders from all over the coun-
try are gathered in the Monumental City
today.
In addition to the star event, paced, at
20 miles, there will be 1-mile races be-
tween some of the bst professionals and
amateurs in the country. So greatly have
the entries exceeded the expectation of the
management that it has been found nee
essary TO run them off as heats and semi
finals, both of which will be at half
miles, the finals to be at 1 mile each.
There will be five heats in the professional
race, the first two men in each of which
will qualify for the semi-final. This will
give semi-finals with five men in each.
Three of the men in the semi-finals will
qualify for the finals; so that there will
be six of the best professional riders in
the country for the final test of skill and
speed. All heats and finals will be single
paced.
The entries for this race are as follows:
Bob Walthour, champion of the South,
Atlanta, Ga; Jack Robertson, champion
of England: Bert Repine. Nashville,
Tenn; Ell Winsett. Atlanta. Ca; Ben
Monroe, Memphis, Tenn; ]. w. Sander
son, Memphis. Tenn; L. S. Hall, Phila-
delphia: L. Brenninger, Philadelphia; R.
T. McEachern, Toronto, Canada; Bobby
Thompson, Toronto. Canada; H. r.
Steenson Minneapolis Mimi; Glen Tur-
Vile, Cleas Turvile, Philadelphia; John
Shomo, Philadelphia; B. B. Stevens, New
York; John Zimmerman. Philadelphia;
Carroll Jack, Philadelphia; Joe Venier,
Philadelphia; ]. Frank Starbuck, Phila-
delphia; Charles Hadfield. Newark, N
j.; F. B. Marriott, Philadelphia; Ben
Peck. Philadelphia; Fred Sims. Washing
ton; ID. Alcott, Philadelphia; VIM Sims,
Washington; George Kramer, Chicago.
The amateur one-mile race will also be
run in heats of half-miles and finals, at
one mile. The entries are as follows:
Charles Cause. Washington: Griffin Hal
stead. Washington; w. Wilkinson, Balti-
more; A. C. Moran, Washington: Leo
Dannemiller, Washington; Ed Allard, Bal
timore; Harry Greer, Washington; A. ].
Murphy. Baltimore; Ed Wiedekind, Bal
timore; W. w. Pitman. Washington; C.
]. Muller, Washington.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Her auotntion Book.

A busy woman has compiled for her own use
and gratihcation book of quotations, which SO
far surpasses In cleverness and quantity anything
Of the kind that have ever seen, and was en-
boidened to ask her how she had managed to
make her collection. .My DEAR" she said, 'that
represents the work Of years. yet done so gradually
that have never missed the hours spent upon it.
From the time that was girl have made
habit Of reading with pencil and notebook At
hand, and when anything impresses me as e.,
pcciaiiy clever i make a not Of IT, Even In
sheet Of paper in the depths Of purse or bag. At
any time when = have few moments to snare
at my desk jot down the matter collected In
this great black book and then it is mine forever.
Although the books have read in times past NAV
not belong TO me, the best. most pithy ssyin4s
in them can never be taken from me. To this
volume often 60 for Amusement, cheer and con-
ISOLATION. It Is an old friend, who has somcthfne
TO s.y to a. any mood in which may 1nd ny.
DelA -..A--4 h = - s<---,ee--,
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Ton, Brown out.

Tom Brown was relieved yesterday from
the management Of the Senators. and
Jack Doyle placed in temporary charge
of the team. 1t is understood that Doyle
will be made permanent manager and
captain. The prime cause of Browns re-
moval was the complete failure of the
team to play winning ball under his man.
agement, and because there seemed to be
a public demand for a change. Tom
Brown had been with the Senators for
three years past and for nearly a year
the manager of the club. He is a royal
good fellow, personally, and 1t is to be
hoped that he will soon secure an en-
gagement with some club where his sur
roundings will be more agreeable.
The evening times., 1898-06-07

Col. Clarke's aggregation of ball tossers
were defeated yesterday afternoon at Ma
tional Park by Senator Doyie's rejuvenat-
ed knights OF the diamond. The game
was a fine exhibition of ball playing from
start to finish and was won by the home
team by timely hitting and clever base
running.
A new life seemed to have been infused
into the team and each player seemed i'm
bued with a desire to win Jack Doyle
was omnipresent and gave the locals
lesson in the art of playing winning ball.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of
the contest was the clever exhibition OF
base running on the part of the Senators.
Nine bases were stolen in the boldest sort
Of style by the Senators, with "Cooney"
Snyder swapping the ball TO the sack
guardians. Gettman got in four of the
steals, while ''Old Reliable Jim Mcclure
got frisky and secured 4 sack In the -hol-
lowest fashion.
The Senators began scoring dn The first.
Gettman bunted toward Stafford and
reached first safely. Jake then stole Sec
ond and third. and scored on McGuire's
single to right.
In the third inning the home team tai
lied thrice. Gettman drew base on
balls, stole second and third and crossed
the home plate on Doyle's single to CEN
ter. Anderson then lined the ball to deep
center for three bases and Jack trotted
home. Jim Mcclure again singled to
right and Anderson scored.
Another run came in in the fourth on
Gus Weyhings two-bagger, Gettman's
out and Selbachs infield hit.
Two more runs were scored. in the fifth
on Wagner's single. Wrigley's three-base
hit and Weyhing's single.
The Senators scored their last run in
the sixth on Selbach's three-bagger and
Anderson's single. '-''- '- -
The visitors scored four runs in the
third on Fraser's base on balls. Clarke's
single. Ritchey's bunt. Wrigley's error
and Stafford's two-bagger. Another run
came in in the eighth on Snyder's two
bagger and singles by Fraser and Clarke
Tho ooora.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
THE SCHOONER HOPKINS.
She Was the Last American Mer
chantman to Leave Cuba.

Baltimore, June Capt Hichborn. of
the schooner Howard W. Hopkins. tells
an interesting story of an experience
while at Cienfuegos. He was there three
days after war had been declared, and
says it makes his hair stand on end when
he thinks of the ordeal through which
he passed. His was the last American
vessel to leave a Cuban port
There were several American vessels
in Cienfuegos," said Capt Hichborn.
when / got In the port, but they all dis
charged their cargoes and cleared out
before 1 was able to get away Mes
sages were coming continually to cap
tafns, telling them to leave without dis
charging their cargoes, and this the
schooner Charles NJ. Davenport did. The
other vessels all ,inloaded. We were Of
ten advised to skip over the hills and let
the vessels take care of themselves, All
the captains stuck to their ships.
''One thing that made me feel partfcu-
larly uneasy was the Spanish man-of-war
Galecia, which was lying in the harbor
with me. She is one of Spain's fast yes-
sells, and IL she had taken a notion to
turn one of her big guns loose on the
schooner 1t would have been the end of
all Of us. There were also several patrol
boats Just outside the harbor. The peo-
pie treated me all right, and the Spanish
officials were disposed to help me along.
I got my. cargo off the boat at O'Clock.
and an hour later / was getting out of
that harbor as fast as l could
The evening times., 1898-06-07
v. C. C. ATHLETIC MEET.
Will BE Held at River View on
June Is.


The Vaughn Glass Club. which is an
organization maintained by Glass No.
II of Calvary Baptist Sunday school.
will hold its second annual athletic
meet on the occasion of the picnic of
the school to River View on Saturday.
June is. The meet held last year by
the club was very successful and fur
nished excellent sport for the thousands
present
A number of the leading merchants
of the city have contributed prizes to
be contested for, and the affair will no
doubt prove very interesting. The
events are open to members of the Sun
day school only. and include four rum
ming and three bicycle races, to be fol-
lowed by baseball game between a
team representing the v. c. c. and one
from the school at large.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
The Imn,une..

"A rose by any other name would smell
as sweet" Why the latest troops to be
enlisted should be called ''imrnunes'' is
beyond comprehension, and many of them
will find out that bottle of Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Whisky will be more valuable
than an empty name, when they have to
sleep on damp ground.
IT Is an unsurpassed tonic and the best
preventive in the world of chills and
Summer complaints, besides being re-
freshing drink. For sale at Jas Tharp's.
S12 F Street northwest.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Nerve Food.

Apples are nerve and muscle food, but
are not sustaining; prunes are, of all
fruits, the highest nerve and brain food.
but are not muscle makers. Heurich's
Maerzen Beer is a nerve food and muscle
maker and always sustaining. A glass
before retiring is the best health restorer.
Phone Arlington Bottling Co. for a case.
1t
The evening times., 1898-06-07
the rest of the evening without removing

the rest of the evening without removing
them again, although an anxious friend
seemed ever ready at hand to warn any
girl who attempted to sit down. Word
went around among few about the mat
ter. and 1t became the subject for numer-
Gus jokes, although, as one of the girls
declared, lit ceased to be joke when
you were nearly dropping from sheer ex-
haustion and sought rest from weariness
In a comfortable chair, only to have some
body follow you and shout you mustn't
sit down. That skirt still reposes in Its
box In my closet, but some day am go-
ing to put it under a glass case and ex-
hibit 1t as a monument to woman's folly.
And the next girl that asks me to wear
one at her wedding will do 30 at her
PERIL
The evening times., 1898-06-07

Two-base hits-Brodie. Three-base hits
Davis. Delehanty. Home runs-Lajoie,
Flick. Stolen bases-MeCarthy. Davis.
Douglas Delehanty, Flick. Left on bases
-Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, 8. Struck out
Gray, SERVER, Hastings, Cooley, 2:
Flick, Fisher, Donohue. Double play
Flick and Douglas. First-base on errors
Philadelphia, 2: Pittsburg, l. First-base
on called balls-Donavan. Brodie. Umpires
-Elmslie and Curry. Time-1 hour and 50
minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
= ENEMIES OF THE SALOON.
Plans Prepared by the Maryland
State Temnernnne Iomuu.

iians Prepared by the Maryland
State Temperance Lengue.
Baltimore, June THE executive COM
mittee of the Maryland State Temperance
Legue held its regular monthly meeting
at No. 116 West Mulberry Street yester-
day afternoon. The chairman, Rev. Henry
Branch, of Ellicott City. presided.
The committee is making active efforts
to place an organizer in the field in the
fall. 1t was resolved to publish the ad-
dress delivered by Hon. Eli F. Ritter of
Indianapolis, at the last convention in
this city. A protest will be made against
the establishment of saloon at the Ho-
tel Avalon, in the Green Spring Alley.
The evening times., 1898-06-07

Three-base hits-Anderson, Wrigley and
Selbach. Two-base ilits-weyhing, Stat
ford and Snyder. First base on errors
Washington, 1: Louisville, /. Left on
bases-Washington, Z; Louisville, g. First
base on balls-On weighing. 4; off Fraser,
6. Struck out-By Weyhing. 5: by Fraser,
l. Sacrifice hits-Ritchey and Stafford.
Stolen bases-Gettmann, 4: Selbach, 2;
Mcclure, Doyle, Anderson and Clarke.
Passed ball-Snyder. Umpires-Lynch and
Connolly. Time of game-2 hours and 5
minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
.corcoran hit by batted BAH.

Two-base hits-Davis,h McPhee. Corco-
ran. Home run-Peitz. Sacrifice hit
Breitenstein. Stolen bases-McBride, Nc
Phee. First base on errors-New York, 1:
Cincinnati, q First base on balls-On
Breitenstein. 4. Struck out-By Breiten-
stein. 2; by Meekin, T. Hit by pItcher-By
Meekin, l. Left on bases-Cincinnat. 5:
New York. 6. Double plays-C. Irwin, Nc
Phee and Beckley; Corceran. McPhee and
Beckiey: Davis and Joyce. Umpires-
ODay and Mcdonald. TTime-2 hours.
The evening times., 1898-06-07

Klobedanz, Collins.I Bases on balls-On
Klobedanz, 4; off Powell, 4. Struck out
By Klobedanz. 2; by Powell, 1. Stolen
bases-Bergen. Double ,plays-Lowe and
Tenney; Childs. Mexican and Tebeau.
Wild pitches-Powell. Umpires-Cush-
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Mrs. Dr.. Berchler.

SPECIALIST IN Obstetrics and Diseases Of wom-
en-; treats successfully Irregularities childless-
ness and woman complaints. PRIVATE SAM
TARIUM for ladies before and during coniine-
ment; infants adopted; consultation; advice free
and strictly confidential. Office hours o to II;
! to 8. Closed Sunday. 619 Pa. ave. NV, Metro
nolitan BLOCK uny2d-ff
The evening times., 1898-06-07

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Chica-
go. I. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10: Chica-
go, 8. Three-base hits-McCormick, Dah-
len. s. Two-base hits-Sheckard. Ryan
-tBrooklyn). Stolen base-McCormick. Sac
rifice hits-Dahlen. First base on halls-
on Dunn. 2; on Stein, 1; on Woods. s..
Struck out-By Dunn. 1: by Stein, 3; by
Woods. l. Wild pitch-Stein- Umpires-
swartwood and Wood. Time-2 hours and
minutes. ~. ssSl5s
The evening times., 1898-06-07

First base on errors-St. Louis, 1. Left
base on balls-On Hughes, 8; off Hughey,
2. Struck out-By Hughes, 2; by Hughey.
!. Sacrifice hits-Turner. Decker. Dowd,
McGann. Stolen bases-DeMont, Dowd,
Crooks, McGann. McGraw. Double plays
Jennings and DeMont; Cross (unassist-
ed); DeMont and McGann. Crooks. Smith
and Decker. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes,
2: by Hughey, 2. Umpires-Snyder and
Curry. Time-2 hours and 25 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Rarnie Remoyed.

Billy Barnie was yesterday removed
from his position by the Brooklyn ball
club and Griffin. the captain, appointed
in his place.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
The Colts Wan

The Orphans had feast of Dunn and
Stern at Brooklyn yesterday, and won the
game easily. The Ch:cagos got in twen-
ty-one hits, and of this number Isbell and
Everett got five apiece. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-07
What Catarrh Does.

IT AFFECTS THE BLOOD, weakening and
undermining the system, making one an easy
prey to dangerous acute and chronic diseases.
NEARLY ALL STOMACH TROUBLES are trace
able to and caused by Catarrh
DISEASES OF THE LIVER are many times
OF Catarrhal origin
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA find easy victims
among Catarrhal sufferers.
BRONCHITIS is simply the extension of Ca
tarrhal Inflammation of the Bronchial Tubes.
LUNG TROUBLES superinduced by Ca
tarrh.
EVERY CASE OF CONSUMPTION was, at one
time 4 case of Catarrh.
ASTHMA is Of Catarrhal origin, and can only
DE iENESS SD Fan Tpoy-pIfS ros,,,, ,ro,,
neglected Catarrhal Inflammation in the throat.
HEADACHE is prominent Catarrhal symptom
MANY NERVOUS DISORDERS result from
chronic nasal nfGmmation-Catarrh
HEART TROUBLES (supposed to be) are in q
great many instances due to Catarrhal conditions
of other organs.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Two ceme. nj Do.to,

The Beaneaters and Indians split even
yesterday at Boston on a double-header.
Both of the games were well played. The
croreS.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Giants Downed,

The Reds found Jouett Meelkin yesterday
at the Polo grounds for sixteen safeties
while Breitenstein was an enigma to the
giants, and Cincinnati won with ease.
The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Birds, Reateu.

The Trailers took another game from
the Orioles yesterday at Baltimore. The
feature of the game was the istless play
ing of the home team. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-07
DENTAL PARLORS.
0OG + 81. y. W.

Gold filings and bridge work q specially. at
the lowest price; amalgam Filings. Soc; full sets
Of teeth on plates. IS; extracting, either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painles1, Soc; with
anteed the best: open on Sundays from 10 to .
o'clock. mh22 item
The evening times., 1898-06-07
COLONIAL BEACH.

SOMERSET BEACH,,
STEAMER JANE MOSELEY.
Next Special Excursion Sunday, June u. Boat
leaves N-street wharf at $50 a. m. Returning
about O'Clock p. m. Stopping at Alexandria
going and returning. No delay caused by War
Department regulations. For charters. staterooms
and tickets. apply to GUZMAN, in E. +. Droop's
Music Store. s25 Pa. ave. ADAM F. WURACH.
Manager my5l-u
The evening times., 1898-06-07

Stolen bases-Duffy, Childs. Passed balls
thinner. Wild pitch-Young. Umpires-
Cushman and Heydler. Time-2 hours.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
NINE. THEO.

samous c1airvorant .nd psIr;st r. LIE ms "
business love and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Dr.. Leatherman.

EXPERT sPEClALisr In the cure Of all private
diseases. Hydrocele. varicoceie. stricture,. Im-
potency. and Syphiiitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and Consultation Free Both Sexes.
Hours, to II. to 8; Tuesday. Thursday and
SATURDAY Evenings. To b
002 y street NoStAWest.
tclosed sund.y.l nhso-a
The evening times., 1898-06-07
FOR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-Beautiful property on Potomac
River; hours drive from Washington: 10
minutes walk from Fort Foote wharf; mail and
other boats daily; 20 acres: nice house Of
rooms; basement under whole house; all neces-
sary outbuildings; fine grove; beautiful shrubbery
and flowers; fruits Of every kind; must be seen 70
be appreciated. Further information by applying
to GALLOWAY WARD. se3 La ave. nv.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
sYoung out for McAleer,s interferen

Two-base hits-Tenney. Bases ON halls
-On Lewis. 4. Struck out-By Young. 4
Double play Collins Long and Tenney.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Games Today.

PITTSBURG AT WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND AT BROOKLYN.
LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE.
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
PROF. CLIFFORD.
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

In obstetrics; gold medal awarded fer the science
Of obstetrics from the University OF Munich Ba-
varia; treats successfully women's complaints
and irregularities; privte sanitarium for ladies
before and during confinement. Office hours from
to p. m. 3ls N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Nd.
jeS-tfem
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Pbillles victorioai.;.. :.

The Quakers had an easy time with the
Smoky City chaps At Philadelphia yes
The evening times., 1898-06-07
DR.. CZARRA.

SPECIALIST in the cure OF all Private. Blood and
and Syphilis positively cured. Consultation and
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes. Hours. to 12; to 6. Closed Sunday.
SO Pa. ave- nw.; Metropolitan Block my26-tf
The evening times., 1898-06-07

CATARRH AND OTHER CHRON-
&c DISEASES, NO MATTER OF
HOW LONG STANDING OR WHAT
DEGREE OF SEVERITY, CAN BE
CURED BY DOCTOR COWDEN'S
METHODS.
The evening times., 1898-06-07

Games Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. 8; LOUISVILLE, 8.
CHICAGO. IS: BROOKLYN.e.
ST. LOUIS. 9; BALTIMORE, 8.
BOSTON, o; CLEVELAND, s.
CLEVELAND. 2; BOSTON. o.
CINCINNATI. 10; NEW YORK, L
PHILADELPHIA, Z; PITTSBURG, 5.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
Consultation Free.
DR.. J. NJ. Cowden,
Specialist in All Diseases of Mucous
Membrane,
us 18th. Street N. w.

Office hours-9 a. m. to 70 M; to p m.: Z
to p. m daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m.
to p. m.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
LOUISVILLE NAs DEFEATED
The Senator's OutpIayed the
Colonels at All Points.
WEYHING VERY EFFECTIVE

He Allowed the Visitors Only Nine
Hits and Struck Ont Five Men.
The Base-Running of the Home
Team Was the Feature Of the
Contest-Results of Other Games.
The evening times., 1898-06-07
PROF. BERNARD.

The famous English life reader. Advice an,
help to all. Hours, to 9, daily. s3 st. NV
je5-3t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
SPAIN MUCH DEPRESSED
Her Agents Can Find No Moral
Support
UNITED STATES is FIRM
A High Spanish Parsonage Tells Q Paris
Newspaper Man What Answer
Should Be Made to III Amer
lean Commissioners.

London. Oct. 21.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Times says: Il had q
visit to-day Thursday from a high
Spanish parsonage. who seems to have
been commanded to ascertain the trend
of public opinion on the negotiations
here. He appeared much depressed. He
has found great AND genuine sympa-
thy with Spain. but has been unable
to discover any possibility of obtaining
moral support against the American
delegates. who are iniexible in their de-
mands and with much p~oliteness of
form hav hitherto categorically refused
to make the slightest concessions on
any OF the Instructions received by
them. never having asked their govern
ment for the slightest notifications.
The intended sitting yesterday could
not be held because the Spaniards. in
view of the written replies made to
them. %renounced their attempts at con-
versation and asked IS hours grace to
consult their government and prepare
a written rejoinder. The friend who
called told me he had found his oun
trymen much discouraged. being con-
WINGED that the United States are e
on a rigorous exercise of the rights Of
the victor.
My caller remarked: The Americans
are moi adopting a wise and humane
view. They seem ben on pushing the
results of the war to their extreme con
sequences. They refuse to entertain
any concessions on the financial ques-
ton. and while declining to undertake
sovereignty in Cuba. they maintain that
the Cuban debt is a Spanish debt and
that Spain abused her sovereignty by
saddling the island with the Interest
of a debt by which she alone profited.
What our delegates should say to them
IL they persist. as IL is 10 be feared they
will, is this: w are in your hands.
You are the victors. We for once COM
mitted the folly of going to war with
o because you left us no time to avoid
IL. But we will not commit the fresh
folly of recommending wal in any
form. We are. therefore. at your mer-
cy. We hall submit to your dictates
and shall leave the world to judge of
those dictates: but no human force will
compel US to subscribe to them and we
shall not subscribe to them"
+" This Is what our delegates ought
TO say on this Cuban question. As far
the other points. they will wait to hear
what they are"