davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
NiNomri.

uuansenebmss @bentsuer nit
elmer &Obe. Der 81 Sabre alte %.
Grafton tam oieIer Sa0e nad benz
lt0ottl6en Sispeniarium in ct. &Ouis.
uul llb cine Wunos an &Opfe sunaben
81 laHen. fir Die Elm 9uBeno Naoeln
peruenoet Weroeu muBtsn. Ser alte
Wanu FAM auf iouoerbare Q8siie su
ieinsn NerlsBun9su. Seit elmer Gsibe
bon Sabren bdlt er ndmli6 einen 0ro=
Ben 9rauen Gater. Grafton uno Der
Scatter lebteR bis Dor Sturgeon i'm bsitem
ginOernebmen. Heulih mOlte jeoo6
Grafton ben aater al stdti9sn. Ser
Sebtere, Der irQenowie ii6 usr9an9sn
bate, rannte aus Dem Sauie, Gralton
perIol9te i'm nit benz Seien. S6liebs
LID 0elOn9 es benz Slater, li6 Dor Der
Wutb Ieinss Yerfol9ers in ben Seller
ocs Saules gu retteu. Gini9e Stun-
ben ipater wurSs Grafton, Der in Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
Seri6ieoene Wa6ri6tem.

- Der liitenrei9e Yantee tpeib aus
allem Hetlame su iAla9elI. uno Die
Mtittel uno Mittel1sn. nelbe Der Nme=
ritaner arluenost, uu Die Qsute alsn
&aufsn ieiner Waarsn su rsi3sn, fino
2eSion. Glner Der weEiNer b~eianntsn
&niffe oiirfte bic Nntiinoi9una man9sr
9rO6er Sabatiabritautsn isin paB in
ben Hadeteu Gautabaf uno ben Sell-
teln &au9tabaf, Die lie auf Den Wartt
brin9en, Belo entbalten lei. Ndtiirlib
bat tein Sdnfer ientals oaS berlprobene
@elo %9efuuben - 10 wiro manher
Glu8e btnten! 5ebloeihphsn! Sie Nu.
preilun9 beruht auf WabrDeit! 6iinfz
uno 3ebncsnttiids, Papier9elo bis 81 5
Dollar, tam Der 9litfli6e &duler nldt
ielten aus ieinem S0bat bsrausholen.
uno es 9ibt oaber gar manhe. bic lid
nett lber ibren Seoarf binaus SabaI2'
porr6tbe Sule2sn. in Der SohnunQ. auI
cine 8olo9rube in Snnsrn Der Patete
su itObsu. DAB aber aud in 8elo=
itiideu ielbit mleoer @elo entbaltsn lit,
w~eniQitens Der Sage nah entbNlten
Iein iOa, oas oiirfte ipeniger bei0nnt
ieiu. go 1T cine ieltene Wdr nit Dem
irausolii6sn 5iinHranienitiif psrtniipit
uno in ibr Der @runO 81 iuhsn. warum
nod jest aliGbrlih pisl tdulsno oieIer
@eloltilde bon ibren SeliBer in spei
Sdliten ssrihnitten msroen. IS 0sbt
ndmlih Die SaNf in 6rantreih, oab in
elmer oieier WiinSen - Elm GROCER
Sbab psrboraen li.Se. Wls 1T oas
m09llh. ME tam ein 70 tleinsr 8e9en.
itauo wie Elm 6iiuiirontsuititt einen
Sbab entbNlten? Dos 8sDeimuib 1T
gar leidt ertllrt. Der S6ab beltebt
in ni6t mebr mod miuocr ais einem
tlsinen in benz 8slOiiild p%srbOreenen
Streifbsn Papier. qlber oies Winsiae
Papier entbdlt cine Mnpsiiun9 dui Die
Sant bon Erauirsi6 in Der Q0be bon
loo. 900 Sr. 2ls Hapolsun Bona.
parte oas 6iiufirantentiid in umlaui
isBte, ltleB er auf NroBsn @loerwillen
Der SeODlterun9. oa5 nsue @elo 0n3ll=
nebnsn. Sa Ueriisl Der e%riinoun9ss
reide 6dIar auf cine Socs, pie er Die
DsrbOBte Wtitn,e Der o%il0emeiusn 8unlt
empIebIen tOnnte. Gr lieB bas Ge.
ru9t ausltrsusn, oaB er ben Ssiebl &C..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
SamssGtter.

Die alien Gjric6en uerebrten bic Sse
naten ais bic S9utseliter Oes ISauies.
Sic wurOen in ieSem Seim uerebrt. DR..
Kings New Discovery 1T uni er S9uts
9ciIt beS Sauies se9em 9~lus;ebrums,
0uiten, Grtdltun9en une aIe &rantz
beiten bes Salie5. SIS fat it3 ieit
einem SicrtsIja6rbunoert beitens bemabrt.
@ir 9arantircn SeiIung ooer 9eben pas
@elo Surii6. Seine S%auSbaItuus iuute
obne ~basiel6e iein. Sc lit lei9t unO
ansenebm SIT nebmen iiir Sung unb Gilt.
YrobefluI@en gratis BET {. gS. 8uetc,
656 OtainsS traBe Gssulare 9rOBen
so Gents uno $l.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
@brontk.
5nlano.
Sitrict Columbia.

Gin rsuieer 9ieb nod 80 Snbs
zen. Der 8eIiBsr oes yNrlinNton Sot
tel" in @aibiu9tOn, 3. =: &oBs
lie, erDielt titr5Iid ein Yadet aus Parls,
in Dem Ii6 Elm 9%iamantrjn9 in el9en'
tbtimli6er oItmOoii6er 6onun8 bs'
fano. 8ei nGbersr Yriiiun9 oelelben
.ntoette er gu ieinsm Grltaunsn. oaB
Der Sting Der @srIobul9srin9 islner
Mutter, Der Dor 80 Sobren 9etoblen
muroe, mar. Seoe Spur oes Slsbes
fsblte, uno Serr &0BIe 1T I'm 10 ers
i%tauntsr, nah 10 LANCER 3elt ons thsure
Guosnten aus paris 5uriid gu erboltsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04

3wiihenSeit bic 2lfaire nit Der &aBe
per9ellen bate, bon ieiner 6rat er=
iu6t, in ben &eler 81 9ebeil, I'm &oDs
len al bolsn. Nidts obneno, Dfnete
Grafton bic GeQertbiire. SNum mar
oiefclbe 9%sDffnst, ais Der graue Slater,
Der allf Der Gellertreppe iNB. elnen
Sprung pa9te, permutbli6 I'm 'einem
Scrfolger 81 entpii6en. llngltfs
liaerpeiis miBlang Der Sprung. Sie
Sabe ,ralte ii6 an Sopie Graitons
felt uno ri6tete ben SeBteretl, Der IN
TOl9e oes unerlunrteten In9rihs Die
&ellertreppe binab9eltiirSt mar, in re6t
beoeutliher @eile 3u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
Gu6Ien'S Mrntca SaIbe.

Ste bette Gable In Der @slt fit
S5nittwunoen, 9autidarfunsen, 8uns
ben, 9ei9wire, SaI3IuB, 6ieberpuns
ben, S9orf, seiprunSene Sanoe, Sroits
beulen, Rrdbenausen, unb ale 9autetts
siinbun9en unb 1T cine ii9ere 9eiluns
iiir Samorboibsn. IS pirb sarautirtz
oaB oas Wtttel poutommene 9enug,
tbuuns sibt; penn ni9t, wirb bas @jeIO
3uriiterl tcttet. Yreis 20 Gents per
S9a9tel. - gu usrtaufen BET Z. %.
Ruete, Gpotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
Tn4enthtr1er Untpttf.

$50. Ser g8irtb onnoncirte ben leb=
teren Suno III mebreren 3eitunaer. %
ii6 jeood Der rebtmdbi9e Gi9entbiimer
oes &inaes, ri9t meloete. 10 puroe Die.
Ter Dem 8alte mieoer iiberantnOrtet.
Ter 8alt CAB benz Ylumber nun nod
$40 EXTRA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04

Wteilen in Der &unoe tpmmt oas lultQe
Bolt berbei9e front, iuenn Silett's
@opbops gum SanSe aufipielen, uno
aud Die bon ibnslI 9e9ebsnsn Gonserte
erfreuen iia itets zines iebr Sablreiten
Selubes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
Staat Chic, 2oICo o,
SuCaS GOuntD IS. (

Staat Cbip, 2oICooJ
SuCaS Count IS.
6raHt J. Ebeusp bsiap6rt, baS CT Der dltsrs
Yartusr Der 6irma i. =. Gbeuep & 80. 1T. Uslds
Gsiddiie III Der Stabt Toleoo. in obeH9enGuHteu
eourtD nuo StaGte tBuI, uno baB bsiaste Sirma BITE
Suu'ne osN Elm b II ND EFT Dollars tir iebeu 5all
p0n Ratarrb bt,cblen Iptro, Der burt ben Ssbrauh
ron Salls SGtarrb Sur uibt sebsilt psrOsu
tam. TIauf <. 0beuep,
si,o,ll Sstwortu pr mir uuO untsridries
~"S' ben in meiuer @~tgrHwari am q.
' SeptsmbeI, u. .. SO.
". ~. 9leao on, bfeuttiher Nctar.
Sails RatGrrbsSur ptrs inHsrlid 9Cuommsn. uuS
pir,t oirett aui 6Gs Slut nup bic iblsimiaeu Ooeriiddeu
hes SgltemS. Sabt sud SeusuiiIe irsi SuibItsn.
3. Z. SbeueD, q Iolgo0, =.
81 gsrFauit uou anen apotbetsru, 20 GsHls.
Sal's 9amiIisns9ig Il itnS bic bsnss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
&aniaS.

Cine sisenarti0s Wufttapele
aibt es auf elmer &ana bsi % o o b.
biue. 9ieIelbe beitebt aus 25 Son,
bOps" bic in SieniteH oes @iebsl6ters
u. u. @ilett itebsn unO bon oieIem
nit Suitrumsntsn Dsris4sR iino. Ius
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-04
Qu ..
SeutiGlaup.
gliaB- II.


Nus @ei Benburg melbet
man 6Olgenoss: Sieier Sage erre9te
bier Elm prOSsbiiatia betanmtes Bauer.
lein Der Hmsegeno oamit pisl 4ufiebeu.
Oab er nit elmer arobsn S%tubentbiir
arf Dem &liden bier our6 wanoerte.
Gem 70jGbri9en 2llten iOl Semano Die
Stubentbiir beIdaoi9t 9aben. uno er
wolte 0biOlut ben Sbaoen nibt our6
einen 9OrfiAreiner abi6dBeu laiien.
IOnoern, oamit es mebr tOite, Uie er
msinte. ourh eiuen Staotibreinsr.
Ser Jtdnteiiihti9e muBte aber nit ieis
ner Stubentbilr unperribtetsr Sade
mad Sauie 5ieben, oa Die WeiBenbur=
ger Sbreiner lid nit ibm in nibts
einlieben.
Greie Stabt 50 burg.
- Was cine grisftaube leiiten tam.
Siinat iiel cine ermattste N~rieitaubt
in oas Se9ellpert Der Yaht zines eng.
liI1en SOros; lie bate bel eiueld Preis.
uettfie9en SWiihen Wittsnberg unr
$ a III b Ii re lid p~erirrt. Ser 2oro
nabm bas 3bierhen nit Iib nod ieinel
Sila auf Der Sniel g9i9bt, no er e.
be9te uno pfleate uno am 5. Sept.
pisoer flie9er lieB. In zines ibrer
8einGsn Nbsr befeitiate er ein 9riei-
den. in osun er Den Sanger Der Saubs
bat. lie an 'ibren aus Dem in Den 6s.
bern beiinolihen Stempel 3u erieben.
Den, in Sambur9 Uobnenoen gigsn-
tbiimer gelan9sn Su laIien. llno in
Der Shat errei6te oas Sbierden, bas
ON %. Nu9uit IN 9Bittenbsrg aui9e.
flo0en mar, am z. September Den beis
matbli4eu Shlaa tuleoer, obI6on ss
bod II Gage bemielben fern 0eblieber
mar; es bate sinen We9 bon 1000
&ilOmeier (0ittenbsrg @i89t Sam.
bUr9) suridgele9t.
SGnnoDer.
- Son Der unOsribdmtbeit zines
,armen &eiieuoen" erSdblt ons ,San=
MOB. 3aasbl." Sn einem berri6aitli.
den Sauic an Der %9apesltraBe in San-
nOper sri1ieu nsuliA ein ,armer 9eis
ieuoer", Der I'M cine feline 8abe ans
ipra9. 9ie S0hiu psrnsigsrte bic gs.
wini6te tlin9enoe MiinSe, bot benz
Manne aber einen Seller oes ioebel
iertiaen Wittaashens an, mas oisier
bereitpilli9 annabm. Wdbreno biz
Serrlbafteu I'M SpeiIeSimmer aber
urb Die a66in p%Ollauf in Der Slide 81
tbun bate. iaB Der Srsmoe Oruubeu
auf Der Srsppe nit ieinsm Seller pOll
8emilie uno Gleiib. 9tab elmer Weilt
wclte Die SohiH nab benz 8aite ie9er
uno ben leeren Seller bereinBoleu, bod
Der Sremoe mar Deri1Wunoen, oas
Glen oo9e9sn nod unberii9rt Dorbun,
ben. Neben benz Seller obsr lag Elm
nit GleiItift bei1riebenss NOtijbu0'
blatt. oas folaenoen 9utsn I0tb ent.
belt: ,WNoamm. ndmen lie li6 ent
antre &O1lu. odun John 6ras iisbts in
Die Gpltsti4e for 10 Jenni9s ablt
Sage"
&beinprobin5.
- Srier, 10. SeS. Sine beutt
bier p%erbunoeite Straiiabe mari wieoel
intereiiante Sdlaalihter Oui Gle ueber.
blroun9 Der Giienbabubeamien. Sr
Der Ratt UOm 4. aui ben 5. Wai itisf
auf Dem SalnbOf &artbaus Der Sob.
lenSer pe~riOnen3u9 nit einem Ran0ir.
sna Sulammcn. moOur1 Sluar tsin
Wsni9snleben 9eldbrOet. jspOd Elm
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
Commodore W0tSOn'S Mission Is to
 Find Admiral Gdndrd.
NO RTTAGK WILL BE MRDE ON HhVHNR
As Long as There Is Anu Danger 0t:xJur Troops Becoming Infected With y6Ns1 Fever.
 Porto Rico WlII Be R5dlned.

M AsHNGToN u hny as to the plans of the adnstion operations In substance the statement @ was was as as follows: s lombard the cities the of Admiral Cams fleet The movement this
 
 will located finally engaged The talk occasionally in. utterly without foundation This government has these islands and does not want them
 that Porto Rico operations will be followed m will be attack yellow fever conditions exist This is certain . and about that aid gradually should be will move against it. but IIavana winbe until yenow fverda ange a
 GOVERNMENT
 will be enough keep this govern busy providing the of the lands involved this war The hauling indicates the popular mind No more important nat @ % pending final transfer of reaching character to be decided Porto Rico whose fall IS ke pc @ will have have military government Porto Rico preliminary details will have to De worked where we while local and conditions will form the basis the land there must be numerous chas to be thoroughly possible the system the absence of such mats the president will recognized by com- will be submitted by the president
 O
 Guama island in the La government will be permanently retained valuable from it's location Philippine islands but the point whether the They may be and they may not be- The of circumstances our intention government miled has held them long, eonng against the abilities shown by them This will have therefore be- in the so shaped themselves as to en. the sand 10 the @ w ana anu we | s @ hm T aSn @ % s S sp 3 a @ @ t 0H n ss % % sfn s % @
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
WEEKLY PAPERS
 ARE VERY COMPLIMENTARY
sAs the Americans Marched Iii the Middle Ages Fled,' Says the SpectatOr-Can
 Crush Any People,

o1yDoN of compliment behavior | a II The Amec the America thinking be the
 
  the ehando of Spanar be nc is 
  claim"
  
  To
  splendid patriotism the English
  fromc
   presidents  America While the method bringing 
  island  will
 
  tionaa a the United of continental The distant when the United States  European the United the cry ties must be snde9 .u, , , all our oono,o tn Ara,c.
  astonishing It the old lesson holds good to-day
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
MiIl Near
 A Collar of Gold

Daily Mail 
   a
  a a a a a
  amato MT nited 
 
  al o
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
"HOBSON-THE CID
 OF MODERN TIMES"


speialC O by R.H Hears. "IIobson,
 
  is lite of German
  publc o hmasr
  beardless Hobson 0 of of to in
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
AMERICAN TROOPS ADVANCING TO ATTACK MANILA
Gordon Of Americans
 Surrounding Manila
Special Cable The Age-erad-Copyrghted by w. R. Hearst
 DOUGLAS WHITE

Special Cable The Age-Herad- by R. DOUGLAS HAVITE, July via Hong Kong, July 22.The work of surrounding Manila with American cordon has begun. V The First California regiment advanced today aubo, only miles the Spanish lines. The Colorado and Utah batteries being landed Paranaque directly from the pos Over 500 troops between Manila and Cavite The Tenth Pennsylvania with the of the artillery will land Maabon north of the beseged city, They will be supported by artillery. 
  if  from the city.
 
  t  will  urgents in
  a
 
 CONSIDERED victories
   the Americans the Mediterranean able English"
 EXPECTED TROUBLE
 
  wit fu cargo
  the German O mans are expected to show their arrival
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
TrUlng to DlSSudd6 NdVv Department
 From Sending the FI66t.
HERO ROBSON ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
Was Rescued Bu th6 PONG6 From th6 6IdnlOr' OuS Multitude Which Greeted Him on
 Arrival at th6 Capital 6ltu.

AsINGToN, at the w and n today a e an m
 
 
 but well understood that he will not be allowed commit the United states the future reaimn of the Philippine question The visit that subject sons projected voyage European anan and "a friendly visit was the ony explanation natl offered @ m % s communicative that anything of import only in the shape of action later - dpaehns watsons fleet Europe parure of the is abandoned
  Nicholas IIaH detachment of the military exped at first the apprehension that like was threatened with costly delay in landing his sAp @ % % r @ en later that these lighters already on their way from New Orleans Colonel Hecker that he not provide the transportation to Spain of the troops sur declaring the of the ezpsdon  It pea establish base there which will save at least two aays tune % getting supplies into Cuba compared with the Santiago route will also good point of operation against Isun not far distant m and should of doing shaftrs Cuban General Garcia been pronounced day since the fall of Santiago and % % n % m hf s va,u b measure is evidenced by the confidence amcable 
 HERO mostg parmen o hero of the Merimao
  when he reached the railway station here at s 
  him
  % 5 s ] % ns he men a of the ~ so had made his report " the navy he expect  brushing himself up he drove over to the depart
 
 the navyt
  ger brought hushe fIobson tenantI amg you" Then he drew him into
 
 happened to drop in He spent half an hour in conference club
 AT Ahout BRO o'clock Lieutenant
  tn executive department the The lieu President Mckinley and quiet the of this country some of the of  ing going to his home and the latter to the army andn nav
 a solicitors Admiral Sampson Admiral the bearer of the in of
 
 
 confidence the dsobal
 E wrechns pes the vessels possible They
 Cont on
The age-herald., 1898-07-23
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 HAXE ALREADY BEGUN

ONDON, July 22The Madrid correspondents of the Daily p Mail says Senor Sagasta told reporter of Ell mparcal today ay that the had already entered upon the preliminary stage of peace negotiations Gen Poaviea has arrived will audience with the regent
The age-herald., 1898-07-23

ALABAMA-FAIR; HIGH TEMPERA- TURF; SOUTHERLY WINDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04

two very different propositions they say.
He has been failure, apparently as a
manager for the last few seasons but con-
sidering his remarkable batting ne is not
rated as one of the weak members of the
Chicago team by a good deal He undoubt-
Cdly can drive in more runs when they are
needed than any player now with the Colts.
and many think he is still the timeliest
batter in America. Then. too. many be-
iieve his effectiveness on first base is I'M
derrated, even conceding he is slow
There is no doubt Arson will prove a
great drawing card in Chicago whenever
he goes there with another team. His ster-
ling qualities are recognized by all. even by
those who have clamorej for a change
Then the actual letting out of the old man
has brought to the surface many of his
supporters, who are dencuncng his retire.
ment and who openly declare they hope the
Colts will fail for having allowed the man
to go who stood by the Chicago club and
the league at the time of the brotherhood
division.
A. G. Spalding expressed the opinion that
Arson wou- not last on first base In Bal
timore. 1T will be a case of three months
and then get out" said the lifelong friend
of the captain, who thinks the public has
made up its mind Anson's playing days are
over. "AnSon would have to play better
than young man." continued Spaluing
for the Baltimore enthusiasts would not ex-
cuse an error in him."
movement has been started in Chicago
to give Arson a big testimonial. and a
meeting to that end will be held Saturday
at the Chicago Athletic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
POSTPONED GAMES PLAYED OFF.
Washington A. C. Bowlers Took Two
From Columbia.

Washington A. c. B0wlers Took Two
From Columbia.
The postponed games standing between
the teams of the Columbia and Washing
ton Athletic Clubs were bowled off last
night on the latters alleys in South Wash
ington. With the exception of the first
game Of the w. A. c., all of the scores
were poor and greatly below the standard
Of the bowling league. Numerous splits
were made throughout the games, which
while having a tendency to reduce the
scores. gave opportunity for difficult spare
work. and many hard ones were bowled by
members of both teams.
Slit made two good ones, 5-6-1O, and
shortly after. 4-5-7. Rodier bowled the
hard one of 1-2-S-1O. Dietz. who has prob
ably made more Of these interesting shots
tied with 1-3-8-1O and Martin with 4-5-7.
Dietz led the two teams for highest single
game, bowling Isl in the opening event.
having trfple-header to help toward tina,
result Mason's work was the steadiest
seen at any of the league games this sea-
son, as his scores will show. The cold
weather materially affected the attendance
of spectators, which was small as compar-
ed with previous league games.
The home club bowled strongly from the
start in the opening game, securing a lead
of ten pins in the first frame. Columbia
lost ground steadily throughout the first
half of the game, although they more than
held their own in the final innings. w. A.
c. won by 155 pins.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
SNAKE CAUGHT A BURGLAR.
Family Well Paid flor Taking q
!. Constructor Into the, HoYsehoid.

t-Eift~t9
A Family Well Paid dor Taking q
CONSTRUCTOR Into the, HoYsehold.
From the Chicago Chronicle. dt l
During the spring William Sommers cap
tured large blacksnake, which, he brought
home from the woods on his farm IN tri-
rmph The reptile from the start showed
docility rarely encountered among It's
kind and sommers and his family soon
were on good terms witbt his osnakeship
which occupied roomy boy, placed during
the chill days Of May near the kitchen
stove. The friendship between the Som
merses and the reptile grew until the latter
permitted itself to be removed from its box
and fondled by the children, AID It learned
TO cut out OF their hands, 30 coy up IN the
laps Of the girls and to follow the children
about the house. playing hide and seek ena
altogether adding greatly to the gayety OF
the household.
When the Sommerses went to bed last
Wednesday night the snake was coiled up
In its favortte place. on Q rug tn front OF
the sttting-room stove. Along toward mid
night the sleeping inmates OF the house
were aroused by a loud noise and the vio-
lent struggles Of an intruder. Sommers,
leaping from the bed, ran In his night cloth
ing to the sitting room. whence sounds OF
the tumult proceeded. He turned up his
lamp. held It aloft, saw a burglar. with his
face masked, tearing at his clothing, Ahrow-
ing his arms wildly, and vainly endeavor-
Ing to draw near the outer window. which
bureau, took out an empty revolver, and
hurrying to the sitting room. where the
desperate struggle was sti1l In progress, he
pointed the weapon at the cracksmans
head ana bade him hold up his arms.
The fellow, white with fear, tremulously
explained he could mot raise one arm. and
then Sommers, for the nrst time. compre-
nended the situation. The pet blacksnaket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
Saengerl.und
ANsON REFUSES TO TALK.

But His Friends Believe He Would
Like to Play In Baltimore.
A special from Chicago says that Capt
A. c. Arson absolutely refuses to discuss
the intended offer of position on the
Oriole team by Manager Hanlon "All /
know about 1t is what saw In the papers, .
explained the old Chicago leader II have
heard nothing from Mr.. Hanlon himself,
hence win not discuss 1T"
Anson's reticence Is not surprising, as for
some weeks he has been subjected to daily
inquiries, and 1t has grown q little tire
some, especially as the subject was not a
very agreeable one, being his enforced re-
tirement from the management Of the Chi
cago club. From his refusal to discuss HIS
going to Baltimore, 1. 10 not to be Inferred
that he is Indifferent to ne proposition. On
the contrary, many Of the veterans friends
believe he will be glad Of the chance to 70
with another club. especially such a team
as Baltimore's, and be given the opportuni-
ty to show that he still has q lot Of effect
i've ball playing In his makeup.
There Is no doubt that Arson loves tn
play ball. His whole soul Is as deeply IN
the game as It was twenty years ago.
Moreover, there is a big percentage, Of en-
thusiasts who think with Captain Hanlon
that tSere ts stiu q good deal Of fine ball
playing left in the old man. Among these
are many who are glad to see Arson re-
ueved OF the management of the Colts.
Anson - manager and ~ . player are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Young Critic Knocked Out by Nc
Cornell.
CONTESTS OF TEE BOWLING LEAGUE
Comment on HanIon's Effort to
Get Arson.
ANEY AND JOHNS SON

SAN FRANCISCO. February 4.-Frani
Mcconnell Of San Francisco, PRACTICAL,
unknown man in the boxing world, an.
who recently graduated from the amateur
ranks. outpointed and outfought Youns
Critic. the celebrated Australian boxer, be
fore the Olympic Club last night. The con-
test was a fifteen-round affair, and the
big auditorium was packed with 5000 spec,
tatorS.
Mcconnell is a wonderful specimen OF
muscular development. weighing about IA;
pounds. He is of the rangy build, with a
hard punch VITA either hand, and has n
splendid guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-04
1ecH1t & Company, SIS 9TH St.

wnen the burglar had lifted the window
SASH and entered the room, entwined Itself
ABOUT the marauder's legs. and. in spite of
Tue eHorts OF the man, who felt the coils
ugnten about him. had run I'D his BODY
until II caught and pinioned to his side the
rignt hand of the burglar. At the coming
OF sommers. followed by Mrs Sommers and
mead OF the family. uncoiled its grippins
Iotds ana crept to Sommers' feet, where II
coiied up. raised It's head. and looked first
~ one ana then at another. as If expecting
procured. and while Sommers held his
empty revolver at the quakins burelar's
nead Mrs. Sommers and the children bound
tne invader hand and foot, and the next
him In jail.