davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Notes of the Game,

The weather yesterday afternoon was
something horrible and really belonged to
the January assignment.
Walter Wilmot, the old-time Senator,
was in right field for the Giants and the
way he fielded and batted demonstrated
conclusiveiy that he is the same old Wal
ter that many times set the bleachers wild
at the old North Capitol street grounds.
When one looks the New Yorks over it
is not to be wondered that they continue
to carry the word Giants on their BAN
Eer. Kid Gleason is the only small man
on the team. ard he weighs about 10. but
what the kid lacks in weight is fully
compensated for by great ability both in
the field and at the bat,
Third BaSeman Wagner came near put
ting Seymour out of the game in the sixth
inning. He hit a hard ball right at the
twirler, the ball taking one bound and
then went through 'Cy's" hands, landing
almost a knockout blow between the eyes.
The ball rebounded to the batter's box and
Wagner was credited with his second sin
gle.
A shout of applause went up from the
half-frozen spectators when Umpire EmSlie
called the game at the end of the seventh
inning on account of the weather and the
belief that everybody had enough.
Jack Doyle will find out that he is up
against the real thing at National Park in
the way of enthu SiaSm. Over in Baltimore
it was case of jollying from beginning to
end by the enthusiastic spectators. but at
National Park he will have to defeat the
visiting club and about half the spectators
as well before the applause is universal
Twirler Seymour gave one or two exhibit
tions of leaving the earth, but he would
have had to go sailing in {: balloon to lose
yesterdays game.
Second Baseman Reitz will be in the next
game, and better results are looked for
as the team on the field will be what was
outlined on paper during the winter. The
team has been doing very well up till yes
terday's game, and can be depended upon
to make good showing from Ibis time on.
Al. Selbachs double up the left field foul
line, was beauty, and scored the first two
runs for the Senators. But hits like the
little Germans were widely separated yes
terday.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
POLICEMAN AS DEFENDANT.
Suit for maintenance Filed by Wife
of John BOlQud.


Mounted Policeman John Boland was
made the defendant in suit for MAIN
tenance instituted today by Bridget p Bo-
land, who charges gross cruelty on the part
of her husband. In her petition, filed
through Attorneys Ralston and Siddons,
Mrs. Boland states that she was married
to the defendant the LIST of September, 1887,
and they now have three young children
Continuing, she charges that within two
weeks after their marriage her husband
began course of cruel treatment of her,
using the most abusive language and ap-
plying to her the vilest epithets, which, she
says. continued without interruption up to
the -2sd instant, when she was forced to
leave him.
Mrs. Boland, in her petition recites in
stances of her husband striking her with
his fist, backing both of her eyes, knock
ing her down and dragging her about the
floor by the hair. On one occasion, she de-
clares, he struck her with his pistol rem
dering her insensible and cutting open her
scalp. She goes on to say that her husband
Is often drunk and constantly threatens to
take her life He has also ordered her to
leave the house.
The brutaltties on the part of her hus-
band continued. Mrs. Boland says, last Sat
strike her with his fist and policeman's
baton, and attempted to cut her with a
carving knife and ordered her to leave the
house. which she was compelled to do for
her self-protection, taking with her her
two girls.
the custody OF her son John. now with his
father. and that she be allowed to retain
the custody OF the two girls, Ann and
Marie.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Order to Restrain Sale.

Michael v. Tierney and T. Cushfn. Dam
iei today filed bill in equity against VIII.
liam H. O'Connor and Michael C,onnor "a
en1oin sale, advertised fof 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Of certain land called Me
'ropoifs View" The eompiainants ask that
the land not be sold as a whole, but that
the defendants may be required to readver-
use and sell the property lot by lot, accord
ing TO Its designarionias lots and blocks in
ton.
Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. 1. issued
temporary restraining order, returnable
Evening star., 1898-04-28
THE SEAT OF WAR.

With this issue of The Star goes
copy of chart of the probable
seat of war, with miniature represen-
tations of the principal war ships
constituting the two contesting fleets,
by the use of which each vessel can
be accurately located, according to
the news received from day 70 day.
Subscribers to and purchasers of
The Star should see that they get
copy OF this map with today's issue
of the paper.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Tebeau t2l. Sacrifice hits-Ritchey. Blake. Double
lluys-Smith. Ritchey and Vega r: Mexican and
Tebeau; Mexican. Childs and I i,au. First base
balls-OG Ehret. 2: "if McAllSter, 3: of Young,
/. Struck out-By Ehiet ): 10y McAilster. >: 10y
Young. 2. Hit by pitched bail-McAleer. Left On
bases-Louisville. 6; Clay, land. s. Time-2p.
Umpires-SW artwood and Woods.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Held for Action Of Grand Jury.

Judge Kimball today. at the request Of
prosecutor Muliowny, set aside the for
Ieiture OF the bail in the case of Alfred J.
hicn, coiored. charged with larceny. Rich
was then arraigned on the charge of steal
from Mrs. Mary Bishop of Maine avenue
sunday last. He waived hearing and was
jury.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

The New York Herald says: In dis
patch received In this city carly yesterday
1t was stated that the American bark Sara
nae had been captured by a Spanish war
ship in the vicinity OF the Philippine
Islands.
Another dispatch. received later in the
day, stated that the Saranac reached Iloiio
yesterday ''ail right" The report of her
capture was therefore incorrect
The Saranac left Newcastle, NJ g. W., on
February Is. commanded by Capt. Barts
ably.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Boston, q; PhfladeIphfa, L,

The Phillies were unable to connect sue
cessfully With Nichols curves and drops,
and the visitors won about as they plea sed,
Dunke pitching good game, but receiving
poor SUI port. The hitting and playing of
Hamilton was d feature of the game.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Pirates Twice Defeat Browns.

The Pirates improved their percentage by
twice defeating Tim Hursts wonders, the
st. Louis people getting but five runs in
the two games. while the visitors obtained
a score. Sudhoff and Daniels for the home
team and Hastings for the visitors. were
the opposing twirlers in the first game and
Hughey and Tannehill, respectively, in the
second. Score:
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Brooklyn, Z; Baltimore, 4.

The Orioles phenom, Hughes. who shut
out the Bostons without hit and gave the
Senators but two, fell down before the
Brooklyns yesterday, the visitors getting
eleven safeties off him, including three
two-baggers and one three-bagger. The
Baltimores secured but nine hits off Ken
nedy, netting them four runs. while the
Dodgers went them three better. Score:
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Loui.ville, o, CIeveland. q

Cleveland went down before the Colonels
in a very close game, the home team hit
ting McAllister rather freely, Young re-
placing him in the eighth. Ehret not only
pitched good game for the Kentuckians.
but also secured single, double and triple
Umpire Wood put Clarke out in the second
inning for disputing decision. Score:
Evening star., 1898-04-28
REITZ Is HERE,
He Arrived Too Late 10 PLAY yes-
terdnN

Henry Reitz. the California PLAYER Sc
cured from the Baltimore club in the ex-
change of players during the winter. ar
rived in Washington yesterday afternoon.
but too late to participate in the game
against the New Yorks. Reitz claims he Is
In the best condition and is ready TO get
Evening star., 1898-04-28

into the game at once. His appearance on
the field will give confidence TO the other
members of the Washington aggregation
and from this on good, winning quality Of
ball can he looked for
The other California player, McHale was
not with Reitz, and nothing is known OF
his whereabouts. McHale's hold-off is re-
GREETED. as IL was almost decided that he
would be tried in the infield. as he is one
OF those players who can play any position
and give a good account of himself
Reitz was in uniform yesterday after
noon. and upon making his appearance in
the coachers box was given a hearty well
come by the spectators. who Immediately
recognized the much-looked-for- player.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Earned runs-Baltim0re, {; Brooklyn, z Two
base hits-Hughes, McGann, Jones, Sheckerd Shin
die. Threebase hits-Stenzel. Sheckerd. Sacrifice
McGann and Jennings Fir base ON baIis-0n
Hughes, 3; of Kennedy, 3. Hit by pitched ball.
Tucker and Sheckerd. Struck outN-By Hughes l.
wild pitch-Hughes Left on bases-Balfimore' 6;
Brooklyn, 10. First base error-Brooklyn L.
Time-1.40. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly,
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Cincinnati, >. Chicaro, 3.

Thornton not only pitched well for the
Colts at Cincinnati yesterday, but also
secured four irgles. Yet the Reds won a
closely-contested game by opportune hit
ting Score:
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Tenney, Long, Collins and Cross. Two-base hits
Hamilton, Collins and Ddnkle. Double play-Long
and Tenney. First basc balls-tJf Nichols 3;
of Dunkle, 4. Struck out-By Dunkle. 2 Wild
pitch-Dunkle. Left on bases-Bo ston, 6; Philadel-
pha, 5. Time-l55. Umpires-Curry and Snyder.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Record of the Clubs.
PERRY WERDEN INJURED.
Had u Bad Fall. Which May End His
Base Ball Career.

Perry Werden, the ST. Louis professional,
now with the Minneapolis Western League
team, and one of the best-known players in
the country, fell and fractured his right
knee cap in Kansas City last Friday night.
The accident will mean Werden's retire
ment from the game for the remainder of
the present season, and possibly for good,
At the time the disaster occurred the big
first baseman was walking on East 9th
street in company with Arthur Ball. the
Millers' short stop. Werden turned his an
kle and fell, fracturing the knee cap on his
right leg. He was put under the influence
of opiates. Two holes were bored in LIS
knee cap and steel drills driven in. Perry's
medical adviser expects to have him able
to walk with the use of crutches by Satur-
day or Sunday, but says that there is little
chance Of his being able to resume his posi-
The accident will be regretted by the
FANS all over the country, for Werden
was favorite with them all. He has had
a varied career between the National and
Western Leagues. One season will find
him in the big league and the next in the
minor organization. Last year Perry play
ed with the Louisvilles, and in 1896 with
Minneapolis the same team he began play
ING with this season. He has been taken
to the residence OF his sister. in Independ-
ence, Mo.
Conege Base Ball.
At Philadelphia-Univers Of Pennsyl-
yania, II; Lehigh. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA; University Of
Maryland, 8.
At New Haven-Yale, Q: Brown. B.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 13; Dartmouth, z.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

TWo-base ht-Gfay. Wild pltch-HastIDgs
Three-base hit-Gray. Hit by pitcher-By SudhvI,
/; by Daniels. l. First base on halls-un Hastings,
); of SutIhon, /; of Daniels. /. Struck BY
Hastings. - Nv Daniels, 1. Sacrifice hit -Brodie.
Time-l.45. Umpies-Cushman aud Heydler.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Earned nns-Cincinnati, I; Chicago. 2. Two
base hits-McBride. Beckley. Miller and Thornton.
Double piays-Irwin, Corcoran 10 Bcckley: Nct'ar-
mick. DahIen TO Everitt. First base on bals-Or
Dwyer /; OF Thornton. l: Hit by pitcher-By
Thornton, 1. Struck out-lSy Dwyer, ,. Time
150. Umpires-McDOnald and O'Day.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 2 S - q 1 Totals. IL IA q 10 .
PittsburE ........... O. = ) oil
st. Louis ............ = 0 =
Stolen bases-Donovan, ,. Three-base hits Cross,
Schriver. Tannehill and Mccarthy. Hit by pitcher
By Tannehil. l. First base halls Tannc-
hill, 2. Sacrifice hits-Padden, Mccarthy. Struck
out-By Tannehill, 2 Time-l55. Cmplres-Cush-
man and Heydler.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Wrappers, s, 30c.

(from 10 to II O'CLOCK
wrappers trimmed with braid = lined
waists - fun skirts with deep hens.
Nothing skinny about therl--and you'll
pay GJc. for them everywhere.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

NOIh S.tfN 1t y NIJNN.T
Just IA mems and boys Top coats,
made of gray cheviot-in sizes H. Is, 10
and 1.-THE largest which Will fit a man
up TO "a bust measure-which have satin
sleeve linings-well- made garments. finely
tailored-wiil go on sale at IL O'Clock.
and will be sold for $1.I9 as long as they
last
Evening star., 1898-04-28

At ladelphia-University Of Pennsyl-
yania, II: Lehigh. 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
JUDGE L|NOSAY'S COURT F..
The Case Against Herbert Will
Be Concluded To-Day.
A QUESTION OF VERACITY
The Ex-Constable Asserts That He Paid
the Money to Justice Hollands
Clerk Holland Denies
Receiving 1t.

In Judge Lindsay's court this morn
ing the trial of the case of John Caplice
& Co. against Evan NJ. Herbert, an
ex-constable, will be concluded. The
suit is one to recover SS4.75 alleged TO
have been collected on a judgment OBJ
tanned by Caplce against Charles
Hammer, and involves a question of
veracity between several ex-ofiice hold
ers The testimony was concluded Sat
urday morning and it will be argued
to the jury this morning. The judg-
ment against Hammer was obtained in
NJ. l.. Hollands court, and the record
shows that an execution was issued to
+. Il. Themes. Themes delivered the
execution to Constable Herbert, and
Herbert claims he collected the money
and delivered it to Themes, who was
clerk of Justice Holland.
Holland testified for the plaintiff and
denied that he ever received any of
the money from Herbert or anybody
else. When Caplices clerk called on
him to settle the judgment he stated
that he did not remember ever having
received the money, and finally became
convinced that il was never in his pos
session and that he would not pay ii.
Exc Constable Herbert said in his own
behalf that the only par, he took in the
transaction was the collection of the
money al Themes request and after
collecting ii he delivered the money and
execution to Themes, and ex-Justice
Holland had said in his presence a num-
Der of times that he was hard up and
could not pay the money. Herbert also
testified that he had no interest in the
matter at all; that the execution was
not directed to him, but to Thomes. and
he collected the money only as an ac
commodation for Themes, and received
also that while he held the Office Of
that of Hollands monthly. but after
bill to Caplice because of this indebt-
edness
Emmett Ryan the bookkeeper for
plaintiff, swore that Holland did not
admit to him that he had received the
money but stated that they said he
had collected it, and he supposed he
would have to pay II.
The following matters on Judge Lind
says Saturday calendar We're not
reached on Saturday and were contin-
ued for hearing until this morning:
Butte Hardware company VS.. Henry
l.. Frank, demurrer: NJ. p Trudgeon
VS.. Mary Jenkins, motion to retax
costs: O. c. Workman VS.. +. Kinds ct
al, motion to re-tax costs; James G..
Hill VS.. Charlotte Cassidy ct al, mo-
ton to set aside order of court allow
ing filing of amended answer. The case
| of Edmund A. Bidwel against j. II.
Bartlett viii be taken up after the
/ above motions are heard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
M0RTUARY RECORD.
T.. e.. lsossick.

Denver. March BE. G. Bossick,
locator of the famous Bossick silver
mine near Silver Cliff, Colo, died III
this city last night of heart disease.
He was &c years old. He lived at
Bridgeport, Conn, and came to Denver
last week to attend the trial of the suit
of Alexander Barclay and others
against the Bossick Mining company,
which was set for hearing tomorrow
Mr.. Bossick was a poor man in 1862
when he located the Bossek mine, out
of which he took $450000, afterwards
selling the property for 100000 cash
and 81 ,000. 900 stock in the company
which took possession. The mine has
not been operated for nearly a dozen
years on account of litigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
CORAL .Icmrtrr Rexix.L.

queen Marsherta of italy intends to he
seen Il good deal this season wearing cor
al iewelrv in order TO encourage an IN
dustry which OF late years has some
what fallen upon evil days. II would not
be surprising II the fashion were TO
spread To London. as coral II becoming
to almost any complexion and can, OF
course. be had in any shade from rose
pink so delicate As to be almost imper-
reptible up to a vivid red. IL revival
of The dainty old tiigree setting should
also set Ia the outcome should mean
many pretty things OF kind that would
be quite a novelty 70 the girls Of to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
london Money Market.

London, March l3.--The money market
has frightened considerably and an adj
vance in the bank rate is mooted. The
American demand for gold has exceeded
all expectation, and in addition to all the
bar gold, about G401 900 IS. 000, 000) in
Japan yen has been bought for New York.
This. with the withdrawal of eagles, has
induced the Bank of England To raise the
price of Japanese. French and German
gold coins to 7Gs sd per ounce.
The stock exchange is unsettled. Settle
ment was only gotten over with consid
cradle assistance from the lame ducks.
which. coupled with the political uncer-
tainty. keeps the market very nervous.
The sharp advance in Madrid exchange
is interpreted as foreboding an imminent
collapse In Spain unless Paris assists her.
The situation in Brazil is also making
holders very uncomfortable. Foreigners
generally are depressed. Argentina and
Chllians range from III to points lower
and Brazilians points. Chinese and Jap
anese show substantial decreases. while
Portuguese and Turkish are leading the
European gains.
Home railways are distinctly lower and
Americans have lost heavily, mainly on
Wall street selling. L. a N railway
shares fell So, points. Union Pacific eds
; points. G. NJ. & st. p. points, Erie lists
50. points. Northern Pacific preferred 30.
points, Union Pacific 3A points, A, 7. &
s. +. adjustment ga points, New York
Central Hudson River 3A points, llli-
nois Central points, NJ. X. * II. IDS }
points. Wabash income points. A. 7.
4 S. +. preferred S}4 points. d. & r. g..
preferred. "a points, Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific preferred 2si points. d.
d r. G. common. M. IL. a. I. common
and Wabash preferred fell from / TO lie
points. Canadian railway shares suffered
some decreases and Argentine and Mexi-
co railways went from To 212 points
lnNNnr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Made His Escape.

New York, March 13-John Watts kear-
ney. ir.. adiudged by the courts OF New
Jersey as confirmed invalid made hts
escape from the R-ookside sanitarium, in
Plainheld y. tonight. No trace has
been found Of the missing man. Young
kcarney is Il nephew ~ General pm
kearneH. An incident 1T connection with
the matter Is that John watts Koarn"y
father OF the yoanE man, is 10 be- married
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
A Case of Assault.

John Prekellena went To police head
quarters this morning about o'clock
and reported that he had been assault
ed by pine Apple Jerry Allen, the no.
torious secretary of the equally notori-
Gus Irish Nell with a cane. Prekel-
lena had an ugly cash in his head
where he had been struck. Allen could
not be found when search was made
for him by the police.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Must Tsur Tickets.

Detroit. Mich. March BIN view of the
extra session of the Michigan legislature
called by the governor to assemble next
week to consider Governor Pingree's
measures for increasing the taxes on rail-
roads the governor to-day issued a proc
lamation warning members of the legis-
lature and state officers against accepting
passes. The governor quotes the state
law making Offering accepting such
gifts with intent TO influence official acts
as punishable by heavy fines and impris-
onment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14

Baltimore March lG.-Gha.Tman Mott of
the J.. A. w racing board has issued the
following notice: The contracts ef Hen
ry T. Quicker manager national track
team. with =. A. McDuffie and Dudley
Marks. manager for Tom Linton. are ap-
proved. Registered: No 100. New York
district Frank Waller No. 50J1. district
L. w. ". Hamilton No. 5,v0l, district L,
3. q. MeiXell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14

gone ashore at Half Moon bay about 10
o'clock p. m. The name of the vessel
could not be learned. but she is believed
to have been northbound. Another re-
port says that the craft was square,
rugged. There is a good beach at Half
Moon bay, and as the strong wind
which has prevailed for several days
has moderated. there is a strong prob
ability that the stranded vessel may
soon he floated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
". 4. Changes Passenger DEPICTS.

Commencing Sunday, March 6. all
passenger trains for the East ard West
over the Northern Pacific railroad Will
arrive and depart from Butte at the
Montana Union depot In South Butte.
w NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent y. =. Ry. Co,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Attended Mas.

Washington. March 1S.-Prince Albert
of Belgium attended early mass at st.
Matthews church and returned to his no.
tel He remained there until 1890. when
he made "A pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon. re-
turning at $50. The rest of the evening
he spent quietly in his hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Textile Market.

Manchester. March 1S.-The market is
quiet. Last week was less than AN aver
age week, not because there were no buy
ers, but because of efforts to obtain con-
cessons. and also because of long deliv
cry required. Yarns. while quiet, keep
firm and are well engaged. The German
market is pausing France. however. has
done more business in yarns. which are
slightly higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Hundreds Killed.

Chicago. March ia special to the
Record from Tacoma, Wash. says: An
earthquake destroyed the town of Am
boina capital of Amboina island, one of
the MALAGA group. Many houses were
swallowed up before the occupants could
get out. Hundreds of natives were killed
and 200 injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Sir Richard Ouain.

London, March 13.-Sir Richard
Quain, bart. physician extraordinary to
her majesty and editor of the Diction
airy of Medicine, is dead. He was born
in 1886. was a fellow of several learned
societies and the author of numerous
medical and scientific works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Frozen IN Chileaot.

Victoria, L. O.. March discrimination
has been received here as To the report
sent To the associated press some weeks
ago that ". =. Hayward, the correspond
ent of the Lordon Daily Mail, has been
badly frozen on Chilcoot pass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Annl,crsnrN Celebrated.

Vienna March l3.-The anniversary of
the revolution Of 1918. which eliminated
in the fight OF Metterneh and the acces-
sion of Emperor Francis Jose phi. was eel
cbrated to-day with unusual demonstr a-
tions owing 10 the political fermcnt, but
there was 40 disturbance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
Reacharie Topeli,is.

Helsingfors. Finland March b
Reacharie Topelius. the Swedish poet,
historian and litterateur, is dead He
was of Finnish origin, was born at
kuddlas. Jan IA. 1918.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-14
london oNerflnwnd.

London. March Ie-Heavy rains have
caused the lower section Of the city TO
bc overlooked and many people have been
driven from their homes, some OF them
being rescued with boats. The damage Is
heavy.